369:
397:
37:
29:
518:, the President of the Council in the Marches. The county gentry had already petitioned the king on unsanctioned taxation, pointing out "how dangerous this course might prove to stir up an insurrection." However, the commissioners met no overt resistance, although payment was at first hesitant. Nothampton promised to use some of the funds to pay off government debts for past military expenditure in the region β so-called "coat and conduct" money. Shropshire paid the Exchequer Β£2,997 β 82 percent of its quota, compared with the national average of 72%. However, the experience had polarised attitudes, Corbet's included.
56:
620:
357:
455:
was a gentry dominated county and the number of families wishing to present themselves as gentlefolk was increasing rapidly. Those registered as "of
Shrewsbury" had risen from 4 in 1569 to 10 in 1584 and 44 in 1623. The government was invariably insolvent and there was a widespread fear that it was manipulating the honours system to generate funds. Corbet was also sent to a conference with the Lords on a bill to limit legal actions.
601:
45:
543:, a loyal but critical supporter of the government, warned that there was a risk of Parliament being dissolved. Corbet replied: "shall we waive our resolutions for fear of dissolution? Let us go on and God will crown us with happy success." On 11 June Corbet was one of a large group of MPs who resolved to add to a
550:
Corbet's part in parliamentary debate was still modest, but his rapid alienation from the government was an important indicator of polarisation. On 24 April he joined
Newport in citing a local official as a recusant. On 7 June he was appointed to the committee responsible for drafting the preamble to
339:
for
Shropshire from 1618 until his death. He was commissioner for the subsidy, administering central government taxation, in 1621β22, and again after he succeeded his father in 1624β25 and 1628. With his succession came a series of important posts. In 1624 he was appointed to the Council in Wales and
323:
of her jointure properties in
Buckinghamshire would be to his descendants. In practice, Sir Andrew was never to enjoy the rents of these lands, as Judith outlived him by three years. Sir Vincent still had considerable debts but he had taken steps to control them. His will explained that he had placed
250:
coronation. He was buried by his friends in his garden and his tomb required restoration by the early 17th century. (It is unclear when the reburial occurred. Augusta Corbet says it was when Andrew was a young man. Barbara
Coulton dates it to about 1614, when Corbet was lord lieutenant of the county,
470:, gave an account of the venture that clearly impressed Corbet. He commented that "the king of Spain never intended to match with our Prince". He was concerned that Spain was about to launch a surprise attack on England and was shocked by the Spanish ambassador's demand that Buckingham be executed.
454:
of gentry and noble families. The fees for registering the pedigrees of gentry families were fairly modest: a
Gentleman 25 shillings, an Esquire 35s. a Knight or Baronet 55s. were typical. However, the registration of newly recognised armorial bearings was much more costly β about Β£20. Shropshire
513:
Corbet was not returned to parliament again until 1628. He spent much of the interim period involved with the aftermath of the refusal to finance the king's war plans. The war against Spain was poorly-managed and
Buckingham's inept handling of relations with France led to a war against two great
210:
Vincent came to an agreement with Wallop on
Elizabeth's marriage settlement. The problem of Judith's future claims was neutralised by arranging the marriage of Andrew to Judith's eldest daughter, Elizabeth Boothby. The marriage settlement is dated 6 January 1607. Andrew and his wife settled at
275:, Besford, and Hatton-on-Hyne-Heath Co. Salop; and of lands, tenements, etc. in Moreton-Corbet, Preston-Brockhurst, Booley, Edgebaldon, Shawbury, Wythyford Parva, Besford, and Hatton-on-Hyne-Heath, Co. Salop, and three Court leets in Moreton-Corbet, Shawbury, and Besford, the
591:
was held at
Shrewsbury on 19 September and its report gave a competent summary of Corbet property holdings, pointing out that Sir Andrew's mother-in-law, Dame Judith, still had large holdings in Buckinghamshire that were worth nothing to his heir.
505:. Despite his Puritan sympathies, Corbet, unlike Newport, had never shown any predilection for denouncing Catholic recusants. The parliament was dissolved later in the month, having refused to grant Charles the financial independence he demanded.
116:
The
Corbets had reached the height of their power and influence under the first Sir Andrew, who died in 1578. He and his wife had six sons, apparently assuring the succession and the continuing power of the dynasty. However, their eldest son,
340:
the Marches, which still held decisive power in much of Wales and the border counties of England: the Council had been the main theatre of action of his famous grandfather, the first Sir Andrew Corbet. In the same year, Corbet was appointed
378:
562:. Corbet was never to sit as an MP again, as he died in 1637. His loss of trust in the monarchy was probably duly noted. He was amply qualified by wealth and experience for higher office in his county and beyond, but it was his nephew
538:
but Charles then tried to silence further debate in the Commons, ordering an end to attacks on his ministers. On 5 June members deliberately defied the king, naming Buckingham as the cause of the country's problems. The veteran MP
416:. Shropshire's gentry always returned their own kind to parliament, and always by agreement arrived at before the formal election. There was apparently an informal agreement not to return the same members twice consecutively.
437:
throughout the reign. There were two sessions: the first from 19 February 1624 to 24 May 1624, the other from 2 November 1624 to 16 February 1625. The king died on 27 March 1625 and the parliament was immediately dissolved.
441:
Corbet's contribution to the parliament was not great. He was appointed to two committees, one of them on a bill to regulate heralds' fees. This was a live issue in Shropshire, as the county had received its last
202:
could mount claims to them, and in some cases had already taken possession. Most pressing of all, Richard's widow, Judith Austin, a forceful woman, three-times-married and very wealthy, held large estates as her
372:
Buckingham, favourite and probably lover of James I, continued to exercise great influence in the following reign, until his assassination in 1628. Corbet was at first impressed by Buckingham but quickly became
254:
Sir Vincent died in 1623 and was buried at Moreton Corbet on 9 March. Sir Andrew was his recognised heir and was able to take over a fairly consolidated group of estates, with little fear of legal challenge. An
432:
because it appeared initially that king and his parliament had at last found a degree of common ground in hostility to Spain. However, it soon fell to the mutual suspicion and hostility that had characterised
582:
Corbet died at the age of about 56 on 6 May 1637 and was buried at Moreton Corbet on 7 May 1637. He died intestate but his wife obtained administration of his goods, valued at Β£2,200. His eldest son and heir
482:, summoned a new parliament almost immediately, asking that the same members be returned to it. This accounts for the re-election of Corbet and Newport, in contravention of Shropshire's conventions. The
514:
powers simultaneously. Charles imposed the Forced Loanβa tax levied without parliamentary consent. Corbet was one of the commissioners charged with its collection in Shropshire, under the direction of
458:
Although his contributions were limited, Corbet was enthralled to be at the centre of politics. He wrote to his steward detailing an important debate on war with Spain that took place in February.
530:
voted for five subsidies towards the cost of the war. Corbet voted against the fifth and said: "as the case standeth with us, four subsidies is enough". Parliament then moved on to introduce the
344:
of Shropshire, which at that time meant deputising locally for the President of the Council in the Marches. A major landowner still in Oxfordshire, as well as a trained lawyer, Corbet was made
215:, to the west of Moreton Corbet. Vincent was knighted in July 1607 at Greenwich and went on to complete the new house at Moreton Corbet, although he had little public presence and was never a
135:
Andrew Corbet's prospects, as the heir of a sixth son, would not have seemed especially bright and he was given as full an education as possible to secure his future. He was educated first at
762:
Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris (editors): History of Parliament Online: Members 1604β1629 β CORBET, Sir Andrew (1580β1637), of Moreton Corbet and Acton Reynell, Salop β Author: Simon Healy
547:
that "the excessive power in the Duke of Buckingham and the abuse of it has been the cause of those evils that have fallen upon us, and is like to be the greatest cause of future dangers."
186:, on the north-western edge, as well as 7,000 acres in Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire. However, there were major problems. Richard's debts were huge, and he left the new
222:
Both Sir Vincent and Sir Andrew were broadly sympathetic to Puritanism, essentially a continuation of the Protestant creed the Corbets had long upheld during a period of increasing
129:
was a spendthrift who left debts of about Β£6000 but no children. Vincent Corbet, the youngest and last surviving son inherited a difficult situation, which he strove to stabilise.
182:
Andrew's father, Vincent Corbet, had inherited vast estates when his brother Richard died in 1606: 12,600 acres in Shropshire, concentrated mainly between the county town and
551:
the subsidy bill. No speech by Corbet is recorded for the 1629 session of the parliament. However, he was one of those sent to the king with a petition for a national fast.
230:
preacher and one of his tenants, whom he had protected but who was finally arrested by the authorities. Sir Andrew gave a Latin oration at the reburial of Edward Burton of
1209:
207:. Worse still, Judith had potential claims on more, as the improvident Richard had made up her jointure in questionable ways, acknowledging as much in his rambling will.
1045:
Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris (editors): History of Parliament Online: Members 1604β1629 β NEWPORT, Richard (1587β1651), of High Ercall, Salop β Author: Simon Healy
291:
of Staunton...He was siezed in tail male of the Manors of Lawley, Harcott, Hopton and Hopley, Co. Salop, and in divers premises there and in Kenston, Espley, Loxford,
412:
three times: in 1624, 1625 and, after an interlude during the 1626 Parliament, again in 1628. On each occasion he was elected as second in order of precedence to
86:
He was the son of Sir Vincent Corbet (d.1623), of Moreton Corbet, by his wife Frances Humfreston, a daughter of William Humfreston of Humfreston in the parish of
1204:
368:
396:
486:, so-called because it refused to transact the business demanded by the king, sat only from June to August 1625. Parliament granted the king the taxes of
978:
802:
838:
P. W. Hasler (editor): History of Parliament Online: Members 1558β1603 β CORBET, Richard (c1545-1606), of Moreton Corbet, Salop β Author: N. M. Fuidge.
616:(d.1606), who in his later years married (as her third husband) Judith Austin. By Elizabeth he had at least seven sons and nine daughters as follows:
826:
P. W. Hasler (editor): History of Parliament Online: Members 1558β1603 β CORBET, Robert (1542β83), of Moreton Corbet, Salop β Author: A. M. MimardiΓ¨re
434:
74:
at various times between 1624 and 1629. A Puritan sympathiser, he at first supported the government but became an increasingly vocal opponent of King
654:
Richard Corbet (d.1691), a distinguished royalist soldier in the Civil War, whose mural monument survives in St Bartholomew's Church, Moreton Corbet.
515:
1035:. With additions from the pedigrees of Shropshire gentry taken by the heralds in the years 1569 and 1584, and other sources. Introduction, Page 21.
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1117:
459:
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and humanist education, which involved extensive use of drama. His was the second generation of Corbets to attend the school, and his great-uncle
587:
was still only 19 years of age, but his mother bought his wardship, thus saving the family estates from the depredations of a speculator. An
385:
1214:
198:, preventing their dispersal, substantial lands were not. This meant that Robert Corbet's surviving daughter, Elizabeth, and her husband,
299:
and Shrewsbury and of the advowson of Moreton-Corbet and the tithes in Wythyford Magna and Besford and of the Manors of Acton Reyner and
501:
on 21 June, a crucial body in a time of conflict with the Crown. In August he was sent to a conference with the Lords about pardons for
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Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris (editors): History of Parliament Online: Constituencies 1604β1629 β Shropshire β Author: Simon Healy
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After the parliament was dissolved on 10 March 1629, the king resolved to rule without parliament and imposed the 11-year period of
497:
Corbet's involvement was again not large, although at least two of his responsibilities were important. He was made a member of the
345:
890:
36:
319:
The inquisition also revealed that Sir Vincent had taken the precaution of getting Judith Austin to recognise in writing that the
28:
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for the county in 1625, a position of great importance in managing the judicial system which he held for the rest of his life.
239:
782:
55:
1044:
825:
814:
152:
20:
815:
P.W. Hasler (editor): History of Parliament Online: Members 1558β1603 β CORBET, Sir Andrew (1522β78) β Author: N. M. Fuidge.
698:
534:, specifically forbidding many of the abuses that had taken place in the preceding period. The petition was accepted by the
132:
The second Andrew Corbet was baptised at Moreton Corbet on 28 August 1580, and was presumably born earlier the same month.
125:
after less than five years as head of the family, leaving two daughters but no sons to succeed him. His heir, his brother,
194:, begun by Robert, still unfinished after a quarter century or more in construction. Although most of the estates were in
388:
was the architect of the parliamentary campaign against absolute rule, which Corbet supported in 1628β29. He died in the
163:
151:
of Shrewsbury had played an important part in the agitation which led to its establishment, funded by property from the
109:
in the Middle Ages. They emerged in the 16th century as Shropshire's leading gentry family in a county without resident
995:
527:
71:
672:. Thornes was Sir Vincent Corbet's trustee and was accused of manipulating the baronet's estate in his own interests.
639:"of Moreton Corbet". He married Sarah Monson, a daughter of Sir Robert Monson, a Lincolnshire lawyer and landowner.
623:
Mural monument to Richard Corbet (d.1691), a younger son of Andrew Corbet; St Bartholomew's Church, Moreton Corbet
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571:
540:
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126:
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Sir Andrew had already been appointed to posts considered appropriate to reliable members of the gentry. He was a
1224:
563:
118:
98:
619:
490:
for only a year, not his lifetime as he had demanded, and a subsidy of Β£140,000. This impeded the waging of the
199:
187:
259:, held in 1624, listed the Shropshire properties passed on by Sir Vincent to Sir Andrew. Sir Vincent had been
1084:"HARLEY, Sir Robert (1579β1656), of Brampton Bryan, Herefs.; Stanage Lodge, Herefs. and Aldermanbury, London"
1032:
588:
498:
356:
280:
276:
256:
101:(1522-1578) of Moreton Corbet. The Corbets traced their lineage and connection with Shropshire back to the
1024:
683:
676:
609:
381:
328:
in trust for 41 years so that the rents could be devoted to debt repayments. Sir Andrew was appointed his
312:
247:
87:
1012:
1096:
694:
191:
1070:
1057:
957:
929:
916:
526:
Corbet was returned to parliament again in 1628. The parliament assembled on 17 March. On 4 April the
1199:
1194:
1109:
487:
479:
463:
361:
336:
75:
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in Staunton, Harpcott, Moston, Sowbatche, Heath House, Hatton-on-Hyne-Heath and Greenfields and the
443:
216:
170:, from which he matriculated on 20 June 1602. He was then given a legal education for two years at
59:
Part of the Elizabethan building at Moreton Corbet Castle, completed by Vincent Corbet (died 1623)
567:
483:
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308:
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451:
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341:
304:
159:
136:
855:
429:
171:
148:
404:, about 1630. Corbet was out of favour during the period of absolute monarchy in the 1630s.
1016:
636:
608:
Andrew Corbet married Elizabeth Boothby, a daughter of William Boothby of Delphouse, near
400:
The temporary victory of Charles I, portrayed allegorically as the slaying of a dragon by
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144:
102:
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1148:
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183:
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67:
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1176:
783:
John Burke "A General and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage Volume 1"
467:
325:
106:
40:
Vincent Corbet (died 1623) of Moreton Corbet, father of Sir Andrew Corbet (1580β1637)
238:, to the east of Shrewsbury. Burton had been denied burial in consecrated ground at
544:
231:
226:
dominance. A legend tells how Sir Vincent was unjustly cursed by Paul Holmyard, a
600:
268:
223:
110:
631:
eldest son and heir, an important royalist commander in Shropshire during the
91:
687:
300:
243:
140:
377:
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559:
502:
329:
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204:
195:
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by his wife Judith Austin. Elizabeth was the step-daughter of his uncle
296:
235:
227:
44:
311:, Oakhurst, Rowlton, Ellardyne, Charleton Grange, Moston, Pymley, and
292:
284:
264:
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376:
367:
355:
54:
43:
35:
27:
1073:
at Open Library, Internet Archive. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
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at Open Library, Internet Archive. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
960:
at Open Library, Internet Archive. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
932:
at Open Library, Internet Archive. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
919:
at Open Library, Internet Archive. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
1058:
The family of Corbet; its life and times, Volume 2, p.314-316
891:"Kathy Lynn Emerson (2008β13): A Who's Who of Tudor Women: A"
706:
Alice Corbet married William Onslowe, a Shrewsbury merchant.
675:
Anna Corbet married her cousin, Pelham Corbet, of Leigh and
944:
at The Acts and Monuments Online. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
731:
As seen on Corbet family monuments in Moreton Corbet Church
166:, which had a particularly close link with his school, but
958:
The family of Corbet; its life and times, Volume 2, p. 311
1071:
The family of Corbet; its life and times, Volume 2, p.341
930:
The family of Corbet; its life and times, Volume 2, p.308
917:
The family of Corbet; its life and times, Volume 2, p.305
660:
Betriche Corbet (or Beatrice) married Francis Thornes of
315:
and tithes in Oakhurst Co. Salop and died siezed thereof.
604:
Elizabeth Boothby (died 1658), wife of Sir Andrew Corbet
70:, Shropshire, was an English politician who sat in the
942:
John Foxe: Acts and Monuments (1583 edition), p. 1539
709:
Jane Corbet married a member of the Tibbatt's family.
1013:
The visitation of Shropshire, taken in the year 1623
251:
although he became deputy lieutenant only in 1624.)
462:, who had rashly travelled to Spain incognito with
242:because of his Protestant beliefs β according to
408:Corbet was returned as Member of Parliament for
261:
32:Sir Andrew Corbet (1580β1637) of Moreton Corbet
952:
950:
360:Charles I in the early years of his reign, by
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989:
987:
424:The parliament called in 1624, the fourth of
8:
1069:Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet (1914):
1056:Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet (1914):
956:Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet (1914):
928:Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet (1914):
915:Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet (1914):
446:only the year before. The heralds recorded
1092:
693:Margaret Corbet, married Thomas Harley of
19:For other people named Andrew Corbet, see
971:Regime and Religion: Shrewsbury 1400β1700
795:Regime and Religion: Shrewsbury 1400β1700
682:Frances Corbet, married Edmund Taylor of
219:. Andrew was knighted on 25 August 1617.
849:
847:
845:
516:William Compton, 1st Earl of Northampton
724:
460:George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
324:a tract of Shropshire lands centred on
1210:Alumni of the Queen's College, Oxford
757:
435:relations between king and parliament
7:
1205:People educated at Shrewsbury School
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751:
749:
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1027:of arms; marshals and deputies to
862:. Institute of Historical Research
303:and divers premises there, and in
48:Arms of Corbet of Moreton Corbet:
14:
346:Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer
1086:. historyofparliamentonline.org.
715:Elizabeth Corbet died in infancy
703:Mary Corbet married John Pearce.
97:Sir Vincent was the son of Sir
1177:Parliament suspended until 1640
648:William Corbet, died in infancy
629:Sir Vincent Corbet, 1st Baronet
162:. However, his college was not
139:, then famous for its blend of
1047:. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
1015:A-J only by Robert Tresswell,
998:. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
764:. Retrieved 18 September 2013.
645:Walter Corbet, died in infancy
392:during the period of Thorough.
153:Dissolution of the Monasteries
21:Andrew Corbet (disambiguation)
1:
466:in pursuit of the so-called
240:St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury
860:Alumni Oxonienses 1500β1714
854:Joseph Foster, ed. (1891).
828:. Retrieved September 2013.
635:. In 1642 he was created a
522:The parliament of 1628β1629
428:'s reign, was known as the
420:The parliament of 1624β1625
113:, but were never ennobled.
78:'s policies and ministers.
1246:
572:High Sheriff of Shropshire
18:
1159:Member of Parliament for
1157:
1145:
1131:
1116:Member of Parliament for
1114:
1102:
1095:
969:Coulton, Barbara (2010):
793:Coulton, Barbara (2010):
690:captain in the Civil War.
1215:Members of Lincoln's Inn
82:Background and education
1033:Clarenceux king of arms
981:, p. 47 and footnote 15
773:also known as Francesca
589:inquisition post mortem
257:inquisition post mortem
1025:Rouge Croix Pursuivant
1007:George Grazebrook and
880:Coulton (2010), p. 55.
684:Wigmore, Herefordshire
624:
610:Cheadle, Staffordshire
605:
474:The parliament of 1625
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393:
374:
365:
317:
60:
52:
41:
33:
1230:English MPs 1628β1629
1220:English MPs 1624β1625
1097:Parliament of England
695:Brampton Bryan Castle
622:
603:
399:
380:
371:
359:
246:, on the very day of
192:Moreton Corbet Castle
158:Corbet then attended
105:, and were important
58:
47:
39:
31:
1110:Sir Francis Kynaston
856:"Colericke-Coverley"
499:privileges committee
488:Tonnage and Poundage
362:Gerrit van Honthorst
352:Parliamentary career
337:justice of the Peace
1170:Sir Richard Newport
1153:Sir Richard Leveson
1139:Sir Richard Leveson
1127:Sir Richard Newport
697:and had issue, Sir
596:Marriage and family
444:heraldic visitation
271:of Moreton-Corbet,
217:knight of the shire
1149:Sir Rowland Cotton
1135:Sir Rowland Cotton
1011:(editors), 1889:
625:
606:
484:Useless Parliament
406:
394:
375:
366:
213:Acton Reynald Hall
61:
53:
42:
34:
16:English politician
1183:
1182:
1165:1628β1629
1132:Succeeded by
1122:1624β1625
1106:Sir Robert Vernon
1021:Augustine Vincent
1009:John Paul Rylands
979:978 1 906663 47 6
973:, Logaston Press
897:on 2 October 2014
803:978 1 906663 47 6
797:, Logaston Press
670:English Civil War
556:absolute monarchy
532:Petition of Right
492:Anglo-Spanish War
452:armorial bearings
402:Peter Paul Rubens
342:Deputy Lieutenant
160:Oxford University
137:Shrewsbury School
94:, in Shropshire.
64:Sir Andrew Corbet
50:Or, a raven sable
1237:
1225:English MPs 1625
1146:Preceded by
1103:Preceded by
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893:. Archived from
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528:House of Commons
430:Happy Parliament
200:Sir Henry Wallop
72:House of Commons
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688:parliamentarian
677:Albright-Hussie
598:
580:
524:
511:
509:The Forced Loan
476:
448:pedigree charts
422:
414:Richard Newport
390:Tower of London
354:
180:
145:Reginald Corbet
103:Norman Conquest
84:
66:(1580β1637) of
24:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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1099:
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1049:
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1029:William Camden
1000:
983:
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662:Shelvock Manor
658:
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614:Richard Corbet
597:
594:
579:
576:
541:William Strode
536:House of Lords
523:
520:
510:
507:
478:The new king,
475:
472:
464:Prince Charles
421:
418:
373:disillusioned.
353:
350:
184:Market Drayton
179:
176:
127:Richard Corbet
123:bubonic plague
83:
80:
68:Moreton Corbet
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1242:
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796:
790:
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770:
767:
763:
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752:
750:
748:
746:
744:
742:
740:
738:
734:
728:
725:
719:
714:
712:Judith Corbet
711:
708:
705:
702:
700:
699:Robert Harley
696:
692:
689:
685:
681:
678:
674:
671:
667:
663:
659:
657:Arthur Corbet
656:
653:
650:
647:
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642:Andrew Corbet
641:
638:
634:
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586:
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519:
517:
508:
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493:
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473:
471:
469:
468:Spanish Match
465:
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333:
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326:Acton Reynald
322:
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302:
298:
294:
290:
286:
282:
278:
274:
270:
266:
260:
258:
252:
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248:Elizabeth I's
245:
241:
237:
233:
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225:
220:
218:
214:
208:
206:
201:
197:
196:fee tail male
193:
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185:
177:
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173:
172:Lincoln's Inn
169:
165:
161:
156:
154:
150:
146:
142:
138:
133:
130:
128:
124:
120:
119:Robert Corbet
114:
112:
108:
107:marcher lords
104:
100:
99:Andrew Corbet
95:
93:
89:
81:
79:
77:
73:
69:
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57:
51:
46:
38:
30:
26:
22:
1175:
1168:
1158:
1125:
1115:
1078:
1065:
1052:
1040:
1003:
970:
965:
937:
924:
911:
901:18 September
899:. Retrieved
895:the original
885:
876:
866:18 September
864:. Retrieved
859:
833:
821:
810:
794:
789:
778:
769:
727:
664:, a staunch
651:Henry Corbet
607:
581:
553:
549:
545:Remonstrance
525:
512:
496:
477:
457:
440:
423:
407:
334:
318:
262:
253:
232:Longner Hall
221:
209:
190:building at
181:
157:
134:
131:
115:
96:
85:
63:
62:
49:
25:
1200:1637 deaths
1195:1580 births
224:High Church
188:Elizabethan
111:aristocracy
1189:Categories
1161:Shropshire
1118:Shropshire
720:References
410:Shropshire
382:John Eliot
313:Berrington
121:, died of
92:Bridgnorth
88:Albrighton
633:Civil War
574:in 1635.
558:known as
503:recusants
480:Charles I
384:, MP for
321:reversion
301:Grynshill
265:siezed of
244:John Foxe
178:Landowner
164:St John's
141:Calvinist
76:Charles I
666:royalist
566:who was
560:Thorough
386:Cornwall
330:executor
297:Whixhill
289:advowson
281:Staunton
273:Shawbury
205:jointure
149:recorder
805:, p. 40
668:in the
637:baronet
585:Vincent
568:pricked
426:James I
277:Rectory
236:Emstrey
234:, near
228:Puritan
168:Queen's
90:, near
1167:With:
1124:With:
1019:, and
977:
801:
570:to be
564:Robert
309:Astley
293:Peplow
285:tithes
283:, the
269:manors
578:Death
305:Clyve
147:, as
975:ISBN
903:2013
868:2013
799:ISBN
686:, a
450:and
267:the
279:of
263:...
1191::
1031:,
1023:,
986:^
949:^
858:.
844:^
736:^
494:.
332:.
307:,
295:,
174:.
155:.
905:.
870:.
679:.
364:.
23:.
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