408:, p. 437 states "Bridget, only da. and h. of Sir Anthony Hungerford, of Down Ampney, co. Gloucester (who d. 1637), by Elizabeth, da. of Sir Thomas Lucy. The fortune of this lady was above £60,000, and she was h. gen. and lineal descendant of Edmund Hungerford , and Margaret (Burnell) his wife, granddaughter and coh. of Hugh, Lord Burnell, and was consequently h. to a moiety of that Barony, which accounts for her husband's creation by that title."
381:
306:
The parliamentary or constitutional history of
England;: being a faithful account of all the most remarkable transactions in Parliament, from the earliest times. Collected from the journals of both Houses, the records, ..., Volume
178:
in 1658 as Baron
Burnell, however George Cokayne while detailing Cromwell's granting of the Barony to Dunch does not mention his membership of the Other House and he is not included in Cobbett's list of members of that house.
433:
Cobbett's parliamentary history of
England, from the Norman Conquest, in 1066 to the year, 1803: from which last-mentioned epoch it is continued downwards in the work entitled, "Cobbett's parliamentary
792:
155:
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represented him at his trial, and he escaped punishment. See document ACC/0447 at the London
Metropolitan Archives. He was re-elected to serve for Wallingford in the
340:, vol. i, p. 145 (where the descent of Dunch from Burnell, through Hungerford, is fully set out) are some pertinent remarks as to the "vested power in the Sovereign
344:
to create honours" under the Act 11 Hen. VII, &c. In the case of the only other
Hereditary peerage conferred by the Protector, viz. that of Charles Howard, who
267:
Notitia
Parliamentaria, Part II: A Series or Lists of the Representatives in the several Parliaments held from the Reformation 1541, to the Restoration 1660 ...
727:
356:
appears to have gone no further than the signature, 21 August 1658, to the Bill for the patent. A record has been printed of the attendances of the
Members of
352:., 30 April 1661, by Charles II, not only a Baron and Viscount (as above) but even an Earl, as Earl of Carlisle. The Viscountcy promised by the Protector to
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604:
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81:
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that first sat in 1640. He supported the parliamentary cause in the Civil War, signing the
Protestation in 1641. His manor and possessions at
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732:
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782:
777:
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Complete peerage of
England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct or dormant (Bass to Canning)
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in 1659. A fine was levied against Dunch for non-attendance at
Parliament in 1659 but later withdrawn. After the restoration
167:
163:
31:
678:
348:, 20 July 1657, was cr. Baron Gilsland and Viscount Howard of Morpeth, the fortunate patentee and noble cat-in-pan was
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did not recognise Dunch's baronage (the only one made by Cromwell not renewed by Charles II), but unlike the surviving
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that levied fines on the estates of Royalists. In 1648, was a Protester against any agreement with the King Charles.
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336:, pp. 436, 437 states "that it was to and the heirs male of his body" and under footnote d notes "In Banks'
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396:, p. 437 states "In 1659 he is said (probably incorrectly) to have been one of the Committee of Safety".
364:. from 20 Jan to 4 February 1658, and from Jan. to Apr. 1659. For a list of the members of this Assembly see
40:(1602–1678) was an English Member of Parliament who supported the Parliamentary cause before and during the
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but the titles granted to him under the Protectorate were not recognised under the restored monarchy of
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Wallingford History, in the County of Berks: From the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the present time
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131:. In 1644, Dunch directed a parliamentary committee to send military forces into areas around
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of Little Wittenham, Berkshire (d. 22 January 1611), by Mary, daughter of Sir
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222:(grandfather of the Protector Oliver Cromwell). This made him a cousin of
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in 1624 and was re-elected in 1625 and 1626. In 1628 he was elected MP for
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in Gloucestershire, and inherited £60,000 on her father's death. His son
60:. After the restoration of the monarchy he was not exempted under the
99:
A Royal warrant was issued for his arrest in 1639 for failure to pay
237:(1639–1680) was also an MP for Wallingford, as was his grandson
229:
Edmund Dunch married Bridget daughter of Anthony Hungerford of
202:, Dunch was not exempted from the general pardon granted under
174:. John Hedges states that Dunch was selected to be a member of
447:. Vol. 2. London: The St. Catherine Press, ltd. pp.
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166:) and in 1656 he was re-elected MP for Berkshire in the
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Edmund Dunch was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for
793:Members of the Parliament of England for Berkshire
162:. In 1654, he was elected MP for Berkshire in the
48:he sat as a member of parliament. In 1659, after
115:of 1640. He also represented Wallingford in the
56:, regaining his seat in the Rump he also sat in
150:After the capture of Charles I, Dunch survived
123:were taken from him by the king and given to
8:
241:, the last of the male line of the Dunches.
206:. He was Sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1667–68.
462:. Vol. 1. London: Wm Clowes. pp.
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145:Committee for Compounding with Delinquents
30:For other people named Edmund Dunch, see
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632:Not represented in Barebones Parliament
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143:in 1647. He was on the Parliamentary
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728:People from Wallingford, Oxfordshire
441:Cokayne, George Edward, ed. (1912).
214:Edmund Dunch was the son an heir of
436:. Vol. 3. London: R. Bagshaw.
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597:Parliament suspended since 1629
585:Parliament suspended until 1640
360:. Its existence was but brief,
220:Henry Williams (alias Cromwell)
38:Edmund Dunch, 1st Baron Burnell
431:Cobbett, William, ed. (1808).
186:resigned from power as second
168:Second Protectorate Parliament
18:Edmund Dunch (Parliamentarian)
1:
164:First Protectorate Parliament
32:Edmund Dunch (disambiguation)
738:High sheriffs of Oxfordshire
723:People from Little Wittenham
190:, Dunch may have joined the
182:After Oliver Cromwell's son
27:English Member of Parliament
478:Wallingford History Gateway
456:Hedges, John Kirby (1881).
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733:High sheriffs of Berkshire
204:Indemnity and Oblivion Act
141:Solemn League and Covenant
62:Act of Pardon and Oblivion
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654:Member of Parliament for
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603:Member of Parliament for
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567:Member of Parliament for
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513:Member of Parliament for
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768:English MPs 1640 (April)
483:15 November 2011 at the
154:of MPs who did not want
176:Cromwell's Other House
788:English MPs 1656–1658
783:English MPs 1654–1655
778:English MPs 1648–1653
773:English MPs 1640–1648
763:English MPs 1628–1629
748:English MPs 1624–1625
682:William Trumball 1656
494:Parliament of England
424:The Berkshire Dunches
226:and Oliver Cromwell.
170:. He was governor of
547:Sir Richard Harrison
503:Sir Richard Lovelace
366:vol. iv, Appendix G.
354:Bulstrode Whitelocke
158:and was part of the
94:Sheriff of Berkshire
557:Sir Anthony Forrest
421:Annells, P. (2006)
192:Committee of Safety
58:Committee of Safety
684:William Hide 1656
507:Sir Robert Knollys
172:Wallingford Castle
129:Wallingford Castle
701:
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688:Succeeded by
660:1654–1656
609:1640–1653
573:1626–1628
540:Succeeded by
519:1624–1626
270:London. pp.
216:Sir William Dunch
42:English Civil War
16:(Redirected from
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758:English MPs 1626
753:English MPs 1625
639:Preceded by
554:Preceded by
524:Richard Harrison
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127:, governor of
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103:in support of
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44:. During the
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406:Cokayne 1912
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109:John Hampden
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718:1678 deaths
713:1602 births
649:Thomas Wood
614:Unton Croke
605:Wallingford
569:Wallingford
561:Unton Croke
466:, 201, 218.
380:, pp.
318:Hedges 1881
231:Down Ampney
133:Oxfordshire
90:Oxfordshire
82:Wallingford
54:Restoration
46:Interregnum
743:Roundheads
707:Categories
691:John Dunch
675:John Dunch
626:1645–1648
416:References
382:1518, 1519
320:, p.
196:Charles II
101:ship money
66:Charles II
656:Berkshire
621:1640–1644
515:Berkshire
346:by patent
200:Regicides
137:Berkshire
86:Berkshire
78:Berkshire
72:Biography
481:Archived
449:436, 437
434:debates"
342:de facto
264:(1750).
92:)). and
184:Richard
662:With:
611:With:
593:Vacant
575:With:
521:With:
210:Family
84:(then
536:1626
274:–239.
245:Notes
88:(now
672:1654
667:1654
616:1640
531:1625
526:1624
135:and
464:103
362:viz
322:103
272:229
709::
350:cr
280:^
253:^
107:.
68:.
451:.
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307:9
34:.
20:)
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