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should not have lacked profitably whereupon they might have been occupied, to their own relief and to the property and commodity of the commonwealth of the City, and also to have retired thither the poor babes brought up in the
Hospitals, when they had come to a certain age and strength, and also all those which in these hospitals aforesaid have been cured of their diseases. And to have brought this to pass thou obtainedst, not without great diligence and labour, both of thee and thy brethren, of the godly King Edward, that Christian and peerless prince, that princely palace of Bridewell, and what other things to the performance of the same, and under what conditions, it is not unknown."
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836:(with all the organs playing). Then the Council sent the Herald and his trumpeter, and William Garrard the Sheriff, to make the proclamation in all the usual places in the city. The bells were rung continuously in every parish church until ten o'clock at night, bonfires were lit in the streets and tables were set out for banqueting: and as the Queen was escorted around the city with 30 horse, wherever she went the people cried out "God save Queen Mary". The following day the Lords of the Council, the
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given that, with the good help and means of the Lord Mayor and his brethren, they would be aiding and assisting so that the queen should have no further complaint against them, and that the malefactors should be punished. Accordingly the Lord Mayor and aldermen gave this answer to the
Council on 16 August, and it was "well accepted and taken". The Lord Mayor then made a proclamation offering five pounds reward for information as to who threw the dagger.
938:, welcoming her into her City and Chamber of London. Sir George Barne then kissed the sceptre and delivered it to the queen. Her Highness held it and smilingly said, "My Lord Mayor, I heartily thank you and all your brethren the aldermen of your gentleness showed unto me, which shall not be forgotten, for I have known you ever to have been good toward me," before presenting it back to the Lord Mayor in token of acceptance of his homage.
519:, where they were to have lodgings, food, drink and clothes from the City's alms. On Christmas Day, when the Lord Mayor and aldermen rode to St Paul's, the street through Cheap was lined with the children (some 350 of them) and their keepers, the masters of the Hospitals, all in their liveries. Barne promptly set about reforming trading standards: he sat in judgement on one Fowlkes who had cheated his customers, and had him set in the
286:. Ralph Aleyn died in January 1547, and after this "George Barons, alderman of London and Master of the Haberdashers", with Richard Aleyn and the other wardens of the Company, were defendants in Chancery against Anne and Thomas, executors of Ralph Alen, alderman, in a case concerning the legacies of Stephen Pecocke. In 1546 he exchanged the aldermanry of Portsoken ward for that of
540:, with great men and horses with coats of velvet and gold chains on their necks: then followed the morris dancers, and many minstrels, and he who had lately been lord of misrule rode in, arrayed gorgeously with chains of gold about his neck and many valuable rings in his hands. The serjeants followed in coats of velvet with chains of gold. These were followed in by a Devil and a
620:, "for the discoverie by sea, of Iles, lands, territories, dominions and Seigniories vnknowen, and by the Subiects of the sayd late king not commonly by seas frequented" (so it is related in Elizabeth's charter of 1566), but that the said king "died before the finishing and sealing of his most ample and gracious letters of priuiledges promised to the sayd Subiects".
451:. On 4 January 1553 Barne attended an alderman's funeral before noon. On the same day the King's Lord of Misrule came to Tower Wharf with his company and met with the Sheriff's Lord of Misrule with all of his, and all attired in velvet suits and embroidered costumes with ribbons and spangles with horse riders, fools and hangmen and prisoners, and
741:, sister of Henry VIII. Jane, who was brought from Greenwich to the Tower and was received there as queen on 10 July 1553, was proclaimed at four usual places in London by William Garrard the sheriff with two heralds and their trumpeters. The next day a man had both his ears cut off for saying that Mary had the better claim.
398:. There were four tables: at the first, the Lord Chancellor and other lords; the Lord Mayor, aldermen and sheriffs at the second, about twenty; the judges and the old serjeants sat at the third, and the new serjeants at the fourth. There were 10 dishes to the first, and eight to the last course, followed by wafers and
1137:) and his swordbearer wore black gowns. A standard and five pennons of arms were borne, and a coat of arms, sword, target and helmet. There was a goodly hearse of wax, two great branches of white wax, four dozen torches and eight dozen penselles, and nine dozen escutcheons. The heralds supervising were
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As many rallied to Mary in East Anglia and proclaimed her the rightful successor, the Duke of
Northumberland went off to forestall her approach to London, taking many of the lords and knights with him and many of the men of arms. The Tower was stocked with armaments, and a close watch was kept on the
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was well begun, but also thou didst labour so to have perfected the work that it should have been an absolute thing and a perfect spectacle of true
Charity and Godliness unto all Christendom. Thine endeavour was to have set up an house of occupation, both that all kind of poverty, being able to work,
616:, which in the spring of 1553 was favoured as the most likely to produce a Protestant succession. Having the particular support (as it is said) of George Barnes and William Garrard, the society of adventurers promoting this voyage was now to receive a Charter from King Edward to incorporate them as a
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on horseback, followed by the Jack's physicians. There was a short pageant-play, for Jack o' Lent's wife brought his physicians to him, offering to pay them a thousand pounds if they would save Jack's life. A carriage came in draped with cloth of gold, with banners, and minstrels playing and singing.
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Dame Alice Barne survived her husband and wrote her will on 20 September 1558, and it was proved on 5 July 1559. She was buried beside her husband at St
Bartholomew-the-Less, and she, also, received a civic funeral, on 2 June 1559. The funeral was directed by Mr Clarenceux, and twenty singing clerks
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Barne accordingly had all the
Commons of the Livery appear at the Guildhall on 15 August, where Mr Recorder asked them to state whether they would stand by the Lord Mayor, and see these malefactors punished and reformed, or whether they would prefer to have their liberties taken away. The answer was
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were borne five pennons of arms and a standard, his coat armour, helmet, mantle and crest with twelve dozen escutcheons. Sir George Barne was the senior mourner, followed by his sword-bearer, the four
Esquire mourners, many aldermen, and a long procession of others including fifty poor men to whom
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in Cheap with his ear hard nailed to it. He set others in the pillory for selling by false measures, he punished bawds and whores by having them driven around in carts, and he had the vagabonds whipped out of the city, "so that all malefactors feared him for his good executinge of justice." He is
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ready to suppress any disturbance. The Lord Mayor and aldermen had all the
Companies in their livery standing present to keep order. The next day the Mayor received instruction from the queen to bring 50 of the leading city commoners and Common Council to the Tower of London, to hear the Duke of
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and Bonner himself were positioned near the Lord Mayor and aldermen, who rose up and tried to clear the crowd, which was calling for the preacher's blood. The disturbance was so laid to the Mayor's charge to the Queen, that Mayor and aldermen were summoned to
Westminster the next day before the
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In 1550-1551 Cabot assisted King Edward in the settlement of certain disputes between the
English and German merchants, and was granted £200 for his trouble. In December 1551 he, with Sir Hugh Willoughby and Richard Chancellor, and "with certain grave citizens of London", formed a "Company of
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John Crymes, had refused the office and paid fines of £200 each to avoid it. Maynard had been living in Venice and had many contracts due to be paid to him whenever he should become Sheriff: so he did not lose by it. He assisted the midwinter and Easter festivities. It was an age of civic
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as the legitimate successor. Edward did prepare a brief declaration to that effect, from which this lengthy document was evolved under the date of 21 June 1553. The head officers and guard were sworn to Jane on 9 July. Jane's claim was laid for her as the granddaughter of
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into the hands of Bishop Stephen Gardiner, on 1 September she demanded a prest of £20,000 from the City Companies at a week's notice, to be repaid three weeks after Michaelmas. On 30 September her Highness rode in a carriage with cloth of gold to Westminster, followed by
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As was customary, the election of the new Mayor occurred on Michaelmas day (29 September 1552) and a sermon was made in the Guildhall Chapel, the use of Communion for that occasion having been discontinued. On 17 October (St Luke's Eve) the Mayor and aldermen with Sir
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Queen's Counsel, where it was threatened that the Mayor would be deposed and the liberties of the City taken away. They were required to give answer on 16 August whether they would rule the city in peace and good order, or have other rulers set over them.
694:, presenting it to the City Corporation as a Hospital for poor children and a House of Correction for wanton women. Bishop Ridley (who had himself played a central role in obtaining this), shortly before he was burned at the stake in October 1555, wrote:
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At a prepared scaffold the King's lord knighted the Sheriff's lord, giving him a rich gown and dubbing him thrice on the shoulder with his sword. They drank to one another, and the cofferer cast gold and silver around as they went on through
679:, given by Bishop Ridley on 21 May, and on 25 May the Commissioners suppressed the plate of St Paul's itself. Evidently this was to be done urgently because the King's health (and with it the Protestant succession) now threatened to fail.
1113:. When the Company of Merchant Adventurers for Trade with Unknown Lands received its foundation charter from Queen Mary in February 1554/1555, Barne was named as one of the four Consuls for the Company's governance, together with
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The streets were gravelled and richly draped with cloths of Arras, and filled with the liverymen of all the Companies: there were four great stages set up for the waites and musicians, as they progressed through Leadenhall, down
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and the great Midsummer Watch conducted through London by the Lord Mayor; there were also various executions for heresy and treason which it was the Sheriffs' duty to see performed, not least the burning of the Protestant martyr
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in Spain. Barne progressed his career within the Company of Haberdashers, whose Master Stephen Pecocke had been Lord Mayor in 1532-33 and, dying in 1536, had left legacies to be administered by the Company's Masters and Wardens.
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in the Tower Chapel, confess his long error from the true Catholic faith and his wish that his hearers should avoid such ill doctrines as his. On 22 August Northumberland, Gates and Palmer were beheaded on Tower Hill.
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Their son George continued many of his father's trading ventures, though some have questioned how far the father or the son should be credited with commercial innovations. Barne's descendants became associated with
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Barne's mayoralty spanned a most dramatic course of events: he was the Lord Mayor who held his nerve and protected the City through it all. The sheriffs in his term were John Maynard and William Garrard. Maynard, a
923:, on a palfrey, fully costumed, with more than five hundred lords, knights, ladies and gentlemen in velvet coats, and all the king's trumpeters, heralds and serjeants-at-arms riding with her in procession.
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The young king died on 6 July 1553, and on 8 July the Lord Mayor was summoned by letter to the Council, ordering him to bring six or eight aldermen, six Merchant Staplers and six Merchant Adventurers. The
1354:(Strype's Survey Online/IHR). "Sir George Barne, Maior 1586... son to Sir George Barne, Knight, Citizen, Haberdasher and Lord Mayor... who was son also to George Barne, citizen and Haberdasher of London."
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gave a sentence against George Barnes (citizen and Haberdasher of London) and his factor Philip Barnes (defendants), on a bond in the sum of £25 lent by Roger Hurst of London for the purchase of wines at
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around 1750. It shows Sir George Barnes as Mayor, with two aldermen, receiving the Charter on behalf of the City. It was drawn after a large painted original at the Bridewell, formerly thought to be by
495:: the Sheriff's lord accompanied the King's lord by torchlight down to Tower Wharf, where the King's lord went into his pinnace with a great shot of guns, and the Sheriff's lord took his leave of him.
667:, as Commissioners, to receive certificates from all the churchwardens listing the remaining money, plate, jewels and other metals in their churches, which, together with all copes and vestments of
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His will was dated 15 February 1557/58, and was proved on 21 March 1557/58. His inquisition post mortem was held at the Guildhall on 1 April 1558. As well as in London, he also owned property in
788:. It was therefore necessary for the City to perform a rapid about-turn when Mary arrived in London, and the speed with which that was done probably saved the City from a more difficult outcome.
978:, Bishop of London, had been imprisoned falsely. This so angered the crowd that, amidst the shouting and commotion, one man threw a dagger at the preacher, which struck part of the pulpit.
1133:. As he was then the chief merchant of the Muscovy Company, a pennon of the Muscovy arms was borne in the procession. Eighty poor men went clad in black gowns, and the Lord Mayor (Sir
934:) were kneeling, and Mr Recorder, speaking for the Mayor, his brethren and the commons, presented their duty to her Highness, in token whereof they offered to her the Lord Mayor's
907:, on behalf of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City of London (levied upon all the Companies, assisted by the aldermen). This was graciously accepted by the Queen. Sir
671:, were now to be surrendered to the King, reserving only a chalice and paten, the bells, and a small number of necessaries for each church. The Mayor attended only one sermon at
1160:(all singing in English) preceded her body to the church. The house, the streets for the procession, and the church were all draped in black cloth with escutcheons of arms. Sir
1835:, Cheapside; Parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary Le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (Centre for Metropolitan History, London 1987),
1396:, Cheapside; Parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary Le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (Centre for Metropolitan History, London 1987),
848:(the Chancellor) all dined at the Lord Mayor's house and continued in conference for several hours. Thus Queen Mary gained the City of London and made her succession decisive.
1417:(2 vols), Vol. I: The Court of the Admiralty of the West, and The High Court of Admiralty, 1527-1545; Vol. II: 1547-1602, Selden Society Vols VI and XI (1892, 1897), I,
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Sir George Barne the elder's arms were formerly "Argent, on a chevron wavy azure between three barnacles proper, three trefoils slipped of the first." But, according to
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for the Limitation of the Crown of England and Ireland, the purpose of which was to exclude the Catholic, Mary, and his sister Elizabeth from the throne and to nominate
819:, and went with them to the Council. They informed him that they must ride with the Council to Cheapside to proclaim Queen Mary. As they came to the Cross in Cheap the
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Hugh Willoughby was not only a highly experienced naval commander, he was moreover closely related to that side of the royal lineage traced through the descendants of
240:. Barne followed his father in his conventional trading business, such as exporting cloth and importing wine to and from Spain. In 1538/39, in the Admiralty Court,
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was the chief mourner, with Master James Altham and Master (Richard?) Chamberlyn, and her sons and daughters. After a sermon at the church, the clerks sang the
262:. Less than three years later he was selected, and at Michaelmas 1545 was installed, as Sheriff of London together with Ralph Aleyn (three times Master of the
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1722:, Vol. III, North-Eastern Europe and Adjacent Countries, Part II: The Muscovy Company and the North-Eastern Passage (E. & G. Goldsmid, Edinburgh 1886),
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609:, to whom a consortium of distinguished persons (led by the Duke of Northumberland) and many merchants brought their personal investment and sponsorship.
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freed English trade to take independent steps of its own. English contacts with the North American coast and Newfoundland had arisen in 1497 and 1498 with
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Early English Voyages to Northern Russia: comprising the Voyages of John Tradescant the Elder, Sir Hugh Willoughby, Richard Chancellor, Nelson, and others
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tells that on that day the king went from Westminster to Greenwich by water, passing the Tower, all the ships firing off salutes of guns as he passed. At
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1801:
W.H. Black with A.W. Franks, 'Discovery of the Will of Hans Holbein', Communicated to the Society of Antiquaries (J.B. Nichols and Sons, London 1863),
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815:, with his sheriffs and whichever of the aldermen he thought best. The Lord Mayor accordingly summoned his sheriffs and aldermen, and Mr Recorder, at
1180:
quoting a source dated 1605, those arms were taken down after his death by his son and these set up instead, "Azure, three leopards' heads, argent."
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Barne had prospered and risen sufficiently in civic life by 1542 that he was in December of that year installed as alderman for the ward of
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Warren had left gowns of rat's colour. The Lord Mayor and aldermen dined at the funeral feast, which was a considerable one. John Machell,
635:'s Charter to them of February 1554/55 was granted to Sebastian Cabot as Governor, with four Consuls, Sir George Barne, William Garrard,
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698:"And thou, O Sir George Barnes, thou wast in thy year not only a furtherer and continuer of that which before thee by thy predecessor
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302:, Barne became an important figure in promoting expeditions for the expansion of English overseas trade. The failing influence of the
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1814:'Letters Patent for the Limitation of the Crowne' from the transcript of Ralph Starkey in MS Harl. 35, fol. 364: J.G. Nichols (ed.),
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was chosen by the Commons on 1 August for the other sheriff: but he delayed in Flanders, and the office fell eventually upon
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338:"), to which King Edward intended to grant a Charter of Incorporation, but died before it could be sealed. George Barne and
958:. All this way the Lord Mayor, bearing his sceptre, rode before the queen with the Garter King of Arms beside him, and the
899:, most of whom were "had to the Tower". On 29 July Sir Martin Bowes and others, with William Garrard the Sheriff, rode to
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224:. He married Alice Brooke of Shropshire, the sister of Roger Brooke. She had previously been married to Richard Relff,
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On 17 March 1553 John Maynard rode in through Aldgate with a standard and drums, followed in procession by giants and
322:, among his many and varied endeavours sought to discover the Northwest Passage, and dreamed of finding sea-routes to
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was elected Lord Mayor for the coming year, and so the arraignment and condemnation for High Treason of Archbishop
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232:. Relff's will affords various details of his circumstances: his wife Alice was his executrix. Barne's eldest son,
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1101:, Esquiers, fell to White's superintendence at the Guildhall on 13 November 1553. White was knighted in December.
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Edward VI granting the Bridewell Charter to Sir George Barnes in June 1553 (Coloured print by George Vertue, 1750)
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807:(Clerk to the Council) at Paul's Wharf, who summoned him to meet privately with the Council an hour later at the
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are commonly held to have been among the principal movers in promoting the company's first expedition, in 1553.
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Willis's Current Notes: A Series of Articles on Antiquities, Biography (&c.) Addressed during the year 1856
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John Barne (living 1591) of Willesden married Jane Langton, daughter of Thomas Langton and stepdaughter of Sir
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Barne died on 18 February 1557/58 and, in a heraldic civic funeral, was buried on 24 February in the church of
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Following the funeral of King Edward on 8 August, on 13 August a preacher appointed by the Queen declared that
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274:) for the term 1545-1546. This was the last full term before the death of King Henry VIII in January 1546/47.
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Merchant Adventurers for the Discovery of Regions, Dominions, Islands, and Places unknown" (later called the "
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Will of Sir George Barne, Alderman of St Bartholomew the less, City of London (P.C.C. 1558, Noodes quire).
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The fellowship names are omitted from the older printings of the Charter in Hakluyt, but are found in the
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1970:'Barne of London and Woolwich', in J. Hall Pleasants, 'The Lovelace Family and its Connections', (Part),
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Bridewell Royal Hospital, Past and Present: A Short Account of it as Palace, Hospital, Prison, and School
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The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation, collected by
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Trade, Plunder and Settlement: Maritime Enterprise and the Genesis of the British Empire, 1480-1630
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Mary's succession soon became inevitable, and Northumberland's expedition failed at Cambridge and
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was imprisoned and his property sequestrated (his house being sealed up with the Mayor's seal).
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Matters being so settled, on 3 August 1553 Queen Mary made her formal entry into the City from
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The Genesis of the United States: A Narrative of the Movement in England, 1605-1616 (&c.)
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behind, bearing the mayoral sword before the queen. An oration was made by the children of
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1145:. A sermon was preached by Dr. Chadsey the next day, after which was the funeral feast.
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236:, was born around 1532. Between 1536 and 1548 Barne acquired leases and tenements around
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on 10 May 1553. It is likely that the governance of this Company (known commonly as the
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The term "sceptre" is used by Wriothesley to describe the mace in the mayoral insignia.
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But in this expectation, and under this authority, the three vessels weighed anchor at
528:, the king's sister, came to London in February, and in March 1553 the Parliament sat.
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The Endowed Charities of the City of London: Reprinted at Large from Seventeen Reports
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The mayor and the Council then went straight into the choir at St Paul's and sang the
643:, and twenty-four named Assistants, reflected the intention of the Edwardian Charter.
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799:, in his Chronicle, relates that on 19 July 1553 Barne had a secret meeting with the
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were arraigned for treason and condemned at Westminster before the (rehabilitated)
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Will of Dame Alyce Barne or Barnes, Widow of London (P.C.C. 1559, Chayney quire).
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Ecclesiastical Memorials, Relating chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it
1446:, Commissioners for Inquiring Concerning Charities, (M. Sherwood, London 1829),
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North-East Passage to Muscovy: Stephen Borough and the First Tudor Explorations
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1035:. On Sunday 20th at Paul's Cross Sir George Barne sat next to Paulet, with the
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A Chronicle of England During the Reigns of the Tudors, by Charles Wriothesley
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and revels, in which the operations of the powers of the state were mimicked.
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1337:. Subscription (or UK public library subscription) needed for online version.
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Crest: On a mound vert an eagle rising argent, beaked and ducally gorged or.
1442:'(1822). Chartered Companies. Haberdashers' Company. Peacock's Charity', in
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The Visitation of London in the year 1568. Taken by Robert Cooke, Clarenceux
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479:, stopping for drinking and banqueting. So by the evening they came through
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177:, far outside what had been traditional English trading patterns. Created a
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The Diary of Henry Machyn, Citizen and Merchant Taylor of London, 1550-1563
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in English, and there was singing as the body was lowered into the grave.
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disclosed the news secretly to them, and required them to countersign the
1521:, 2 vols (Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, Boston and New York 1891), II,
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410:, was chosen after three previously selected persons, beginning with the
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City gates. The distinguished old alderman and twice former Mayor, Sir
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1881:, Volume II (of 3), Camden Society, New Series Vol. XX (London 1877),
1194:(2 and 3): Argent a chevron azure between three Cornish choughs sable.
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Barne helped to finance the first Guinea voyage in 1553, commanded by
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A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain
1383:
Will of Richard Relff, Vintner of London (P.C.C. 1528, Porche quire).
1350:, Book 5, Chapter 6: 'The Temporal Government, Mayors and Sheriffs',
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Anne Barne married first Alexander Carleill, becoming the mother of
1479:
Will of Raufe Alen, Alderman of London (P.C.C. 1547, Aleyn quire)
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D.J. Keene and V. Harding, 'All Hallows Honey Lane 11, 11/12', in
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On 21 November 1552 the poor children of the City were taken into
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to dine with the Mayor, and thence to the Sheriff's house, to the
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1978:(Hathi Trust). This account of George Barne is in places muddled.
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D.J. Keene and Vanessa Harding, 'St. Mary Colechurch 105/18', in
1784:'Chapter III: The Foundation (Temp. Ed. VI.)', in A.J. Copeland,
1121:. He remained a chief proponent of increasing trade with Russia.
966:. The Lord Mayor took his leave as Queen Mary entered the Tower.
2047:'Inquisitions: 4 & 5 Philip and Mary (1557-8): George Baron
1636:
The Pursuit of Stability: Social Relations in Elizabethan London
761:. A full civic heraldic funeral became necessary. On 16 July at
557:
Barne was knighted by the King at Westminster on 11 April 1553.
753:
on 11 July. He had been instrumental in the acquisition of the
772:
Sir Ralph's funeral occurred on 17 July: in his procession to
2052:
Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem For the City of London
2142:
J.J. Howard, 'Early Merchants's Marks', in G. Willis (ed.),
903:
in Essex to present to Mary a "benevolence" of £500 in gold
593:, or at least to northern Muscovy, under the command of Sir
1816:
The Chronicle of Queen Jane, and of Two Years of Queen Mary
651:
Soon after receiving his knighthood, Sir George sat in the
459:
and the Cornhill, making proclamations with their heralds.
1464:
The Aldermen of the City of London Temp. Henry III to 1912
1191:(1 and 4, for Barne): Azure, three leopards' heads argent.
585:
were being prepared for their Expedition in search of the
571:
shott guns and chambers a grett nombur." At this time the
455:
dancing as they went, they processed in a pageant through
394:
all in their scarlet gowns, up to the Serjeants' feast at
1737:
Calendar of Patent Rolls: Philip & Mary II: 1554-1555
349:, but the loss of himself and his crews in search of the
209:
His father was George Barne, whose family had links with
2159:'Pedigree of Barne', in J.J.Howard and F.A. Crisp eds),
1077:
and Lady Elizabeth, and on 1 October she was crowned in
2202:
Slack, Paul (2004). "Judde, Sir Andrew (c.1492–1558)".
1298:
Slack, Paul (2004). "Barne, Sir George (c.1500–1558)".
605:. It was the start of the great project, the dream of
1991:, Camden Society, Original Series XLII (London 1848),
345:
This led on the one hand to Willoughby's discovery of
2241:
Subscription or UK public library subscription needed
781:, was sworn alderman in place of Warren on 20 July.
1833:
Historical Gazetteer of London Before the Great Fire
1394:
Historical Gazetteer of London Before the Great Fire
443:
King Edward spent Christmas at Westminster, and had
165:
who was active in developing new trading links with
132:
117:
109:
104:
82:
70:
58:
40:
20:
2203:
2008:(Clarendon Press, Oxford 1822), Vol. III Part II,
1299:
544:, after whom there came in a priest, shriving the
524:regarded by some as having been a stern moralist.
511:), and other sick and poor people were taken into
1788:(Wells Gardner, Darton, & Co., London 1888),
1366:'Barne', in J.J. Howard and G.J. Armytage (eds),
690:In April 1553 Edward granted his Charter for the
1348:A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster
277:The year was marked by the celebrations for the
2184:'Barne, of Sotterly and Dunwich', in J. Burke,
1466:(Corporation of the City of London, 1913), II,
1081:by Bishop Gardiner. On 29 September 1553 (Sir)
361:to Moscow and his negotiations there with Tsar
1972:The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography
1413:'24. Hurst c. Barnes', in R.G. Marsden (ed.),
769:were lawfully begotten heirs of their father.
298:Through the middle years of the reign of King
228:of London, who died in 1528 and was buried at
1866:John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland 1504-1553
8:
2216:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1429:; the case of the "George Duffield" (1541),
1312:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
859:On 23 July 1553 Barne made the selection of
706:A print representing this grant was made by
618:Company of Merchant Adventurers to New Lands
357:'s successful journey from the mouth of the
332:Company of Merchant Adventurers to New Lands
2263:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
382:) rode from the Lord Mayor's house through
1598:
1596:
17:
1260:; and secondly, in 1562, she married Sir
266:), to coincide with the mayoralty of Sir
220:Barne was admitted to the freedom of the
1699:Early English Voyages to Northern Russia
1458:
1456:
1031:were arraigned and condemned before Sir
2213:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
2206:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1918:
1916:
1309:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1302:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1293:
1291:
1289:
1287:
1285:
1283:
1281:
1279:
1277:
1273:
1227:, who died in 1559. Of their children:
647:Church vessels, and the Bridewell grant
568:to the New-fouland, and the ij pennons
2169:Visitation of England and Wales, Notes
1492:The National Archives (UK), Chancery,
1415:Select Pleas in the Court of Admiralty
1235:married Anne Garrard, daughter of Sir
1051:, who as Captain of the Guard had 200
930:, the Lord Mayor and Mr Recorder (Sir
863:to be a sheriff for the coming year. (
467:, the two lords of misrule turning up
1818:, Camden Society Vol. XLVIII (1850),
1362:
1360:
1183:The Barne arms are shown in the 1568
1037:Lord Privy Seal (the Earl of Bedford)
7:
2146:(Willis and Sotheran, London 1857),
1638:(Cambridge University Press, 1991),
1554:(Cambridge University Press, 1984),
871:.) Then followed the arrests of the
855:The Tower of London in 1625 (Hollar)
2161:The Visitation of England and Wales
353:to China, but on the other hand to
2285:16th-century lord mayors of London
2163:, 7 Volumes (Private, 1899), VII,
1370:, Harleian Society Vol. I (1869),
715:, but no longer credited as such.
222:Worshipful Company of Haberdashers
14:
2188:(Henry Colburn, London 1836), I,
1739:(HMSO 1936/Kraus, Lendeln 1970),
1688:(Sutton Publishing, Stroud 2005).
1517:'Cabot, Sebastian', in A. Brown,
2260:Dictionary of National Biography
1671:(Richard Bentley, London 1857),
565:"the iij shypes that was rygyng
290:, which he retained until 1558.
28:
2254:"'Carleill, Christopher'"
1868:(Clarendon Press, Oxford 1996).
1253:, Lord Mayor of London in 1574.
2290:Sheriffs of the City of London
2167:; and 'Pedigree of Barne', in
2050:, Knight', in G.S. Fry (ed.),
1667:J. Hamel, transl. J.S. Leigh,
1131:St Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange
895:, the Duke of Suffolk and Sir
779:citizen and Master Clothworker
412:citizen and Master Clothworker
1:
2300:People of the Muscovy Company
1223:He married Alice Brooke from
1211:, Suffolk, which was sold to
1068:When the Queen had given the
755:Hospital of St Thomas of Acre
475:and the Treasurer's house at
264:Worshipful Company of Grocers
2237:UK public library membership
2111:Virginia Magazine of History
2078:Virginia Magazine of History
2076:Abstract in Hall Pleasants,
2032:Virginia Magazine of History
2030:Abstract in Hall Pleasants,
1974:, Vol. 29 (Richmond, 1921),
1333:UK public library membership
1249:Elizabeth Barne married Sir
254:The Shrieval year, 1545-1546
1837:pp. 490-517, at notes 69-71
1541:, Retrieved 2 October 2009
1425:; the Bill Obligatory, see
926:Where barrs were set up at
369:The Mayoral year, 1552-1553
189:. He was the father of Sir
2316:
1139:William Harvey, Clarenceux
1015:, and on the next day Sir
875:and his entourage, of the
792:Proclamation of Queen Mary
663:and the Chief Justice Sir
2171:, Vol. 7 (Private 1907),
2127:The Diary of Henry Machyn
2094:The Diary of Henry Machyn
2058:(British History Online).
1849:The Diary of Henry Machyn
1839:(British History Online).
1652:The Diary of Henry Machyn
1603:The Diary of Henry Machyn
1404:(British History Online).
149:(died 1558) (also called
140:
100:
89:
47:
36:
27:
2054:, Part 1 (London 1896),
1233:George Barne (died 1593)
713:Hans Holbein the Younger
318:. His son, the explorer
314:under the commission of
191:George Barne (died 1593)
1955:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1939:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1923:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1895:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1769:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1753:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1619:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1584:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1568:Wriothesley's Chronicle
1117:, William Garrard, and
1027:), Henry Gates and Sir
1005:Marquess of Northampton
970:Scandal at Paul's Cross
877:Marquess of Northampton
294:Edwardian opportunities
217:of the City of London.
215:citizen and Haberdasher
201:was probably a nephew.
193:and grandfather of Sir
2222:10.1093/ref:odnb/37622
1508:(Discovery Catalogue).
1318:10.1093/ref:odnb/37157
1093:, Lady Jane his wife,
1001:Duke of Northumberland
873:Duke of Northumberland
856:
846:Bishop Thomas Goodrich
726:Duke of Northumberland
704:
687:
440:
238:All Hallows Honey Lane
230:All Hallows Honey Lane
205:Origins and early life
181:in 1553, he served as
1877:W.D. Hamilton (ed.),
1820:pp. 91-100, at p. 100
1070:Great Seal of England
1056:Northumberland, at a
984:Marchioness of Exeter
969:
854:
696:
685:
601:, with the navigator
553:Willoughby sets forth
430:
272:citizen and Goldsmith
1987:J.G. Nichols (ed.),
1258:Christopher Carleill
1185:Visitation of London
1025:Captain of the Guard
423:The Lords of Misrule
187:Lord Mayor of London
42:Lord Mayor of London
2175:(Internet Archive).
2133:(Internet Archive).
2100:(Internet Archive).
1995:(Internet Archive).
1961:(Internet Archive).
1945:(Internet Archive).
1929:(Internet Archive).
1901:(Internet Archive).
1885:(Internet Archive).
1775:(Internet Archive).
1759:(Internet Archive).
1714:E. Goldsmid (ed.),
1705:(Internet Archive).
1675:(Internet Archive).
1658:(Internet Archive).
1625:(Internet Archive).
1590:(Internet Archive).
1574:(Internet Archive).
1535:"A Triumph for Man"
1506:ref. C 1/1248/34-36
1498:ref. C 1/1191/24-25
1481:Discovery Catalogue
1470:(Internet Archive).
1433:(Internet Archive).
1374:(Internet Archive).
821:Garter King at Arms
797:Charles Wriothesley
513:St Thomas' Hospital
439:(painting, c. 1620)
431:A hobby horse with
226:citizen and Vintner
199:Nicholas Culverwell
161:businessman in the
1262:Francis Walsingham
944:Gracechurch Street
885:Lord Robert Dudley
857:
842:Archbishop Cranmer
801:Earl of Shrewsbury
688:
603:Richard Chancellor
587:Northern Sea Route
574:Edward Bonaventure
457:Gracechurch Street
441:
380:Recorder of London
355:Richard Chancellor
310:'s voyages out of
2235:(Subscription or
1642:(Google preview).
1331:(Subscription or
1105:Russia and Guinea
1079:Westminster Abbey
999:On 18 August the
964:Christ's Hospital
936:sceptre of office
774:St Benet Sherehog
505:Christ's Hospital
351:Northeast Passage
183:Sheriff of London
144:
143:
84:Sheriff of London
2307:
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2256:
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2228:
2209:
2199:
2193:
2182:
2176:
2157:
2151:
2140:
2134:
2124:
2118:
2109:Hall Pleasants,
2107:
2101:
2091:
2085:
2074:
2068:
2065:
2059:
2045:
2039:
2028:
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2019:
2013:
2002:
1996:
1985:
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1968:
1962:
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1390:
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1381:
1375:
1364:
1355:
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1338:
1336:
1328:
1326:
1324:
1305:
1295:
1166:Te Deum laudamus
1143:Lancaster Herald
1125:Death and legacy
1091:Guildford Dudley
1049:Henry Jerningham
1041:Earl of Pembroke
954:, and so to the
948:Fenchurch Street
915:Mary is received
813:Baynard's Castle
809:Earl of Pembroke
692:Bridewell Palace
661:Bishop of London
583:Bona Confidentia
489:Fenchurch Street
437:Richmond, London
304:Hanseatic League
279:Treaty of Ardres
147:Sir George Barne
128:18 February 1558
127:
125:
105:Personal details
94:
73:
61:
52:
32:
22:Sir George Barne
18:
2315:
2314:
2310:
2309:
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2306:
2305:
2304:
2295:English knights
2270:
2269:
2268:
2251:
2249:
2245:
2234:
2226:
2224:
2201:
2200:
2196:
2183:
2179:
2158:
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2141:
2137:
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2108:
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2092:
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2075:
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2046:
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2016:
2003:
1999:
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1982:
1969:
1965:
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1876:
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1847:
1843:
1830:
1826:
1813:
1809:
1800:
1796:
1783:
1779:
1767:
1763:
1751:
1747:
1734:
1730:
1718:Richard Hakluyt
1713:
1709:
1696:
1692:
1683:
1679:
1666:
1662:
1650:
1646:
1633:
1629:
1617:
1613:
1601:
1594:
1582:
1578:
1566:
1562:
1549:
1545:
1539:The Independent
1533:
1529:
1516:
1512:
1491:
1487:
1478:
1474:
1461:
1454:
1441:
1437:
1412:
1408:
1391:
1387:
1382:
1378:
1365:
1358:
1345:
1341:
1330:
1322:
1320:
1297:
1296:
1275:
1271:
1237:William Garrard
1221:
1204:
1187:as, Quarterly:
1174:
1162:William Garrard
1127:
1107:
1013:Duke of Norfolk
1009:Earl of Warwick
997:
972:
960:Earl of Arundel
956:Tower of London
917:
905:half sovereigns
889:Roger Cholmeley
881:Nicholas Ridley
838:Duke of Suffolk
825:Gilbert Dethick
794:
786:Bury St Edmunds
721:
665:Roger Cholmeley
657:Nicholas Ridley
649:
633:Philip and Mary
629:Muscovy Company
607:Sebastian Cabot
599:Stephen Borough
595:Hugh Willoughby
555:
534:
532:The Lenten play
501:
449:Lord of Misrule
425:
371:
340:William Garrard
336:Muscovy Company
320:Sebastian Cabot
296:
256:
211:Wells, Somerset
207:
123:
121:
95:
90:
71:
59:
53:
48:
23:
12:
11:
5:
2313:
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2271:
2267:
2266:
2243:
2194:
2177:
2152:
2135:
2119:
2117:(Hathi Trust).
2102:
2086:
2084:(Hathi Trust).
2069:
2060:
2040:
2038:(Hathi Trust).
2023:
2014:
1997:
1980:
1963:
1947:
1931:
1912:
1903:
1887:
1870:
1857:
1841:
1824:
1807:
1794:
1777:
1761:
1745:
1743:(Hathi Trust).
1728:
1707:
1690:
1677:
1660:
1644:
1627:
1611:
1592:
1576:
1560:
1550:J.R. Andrews,
1543:
1527:
1510:
1485:
1472:
1452:
1435:
1406:
1385:
1376:
1356:
1339:
1272:
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1220:
1217:
1209:Sotterley Hall
1203:
1200:
1196:
1195:
1192:
1173:
1170:
1135:Thomas Curteys
1126:
1123:
1119:John Southcote
1115:Anthony Hussey
1111:Thomas Wyndham
1106:
1103:
1095:Ambrose Dudley
1087:Thomas Cranmer
1075:Anne of Cleves
1062:Holy Communion
1033:William Paulet
996:
993:
980:Lord Courtenay
971:
968:
916:
913:
893:Edward Montagu
869:William Hewett
793:
790:
767:Lady Elizabeth
734:Lady Jane Grey
730:Letters Patent
720:
717:
648:
645:
641:John Southcote
637:Anthony Hussey
579:Bona Esperanza
554:
551:
533:
530:
507:(formerly the
500:
497:
445:George Ferrers
433:morris dancers
424:
421:
370:
367:
359:Northern Dvina
295:
292:
288:Coleman Street
255:
252:
242:Anthony Hussey
206:
203:
163:City of London
142:
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138:
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134:
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119:
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65:Richard Dobbes
62:
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38:
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25:
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1984:
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1932:
1928:
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1919:
1917:
1913:
1907:
1904:
1900:
1896:
1891:
1888:
1884:
1880:
1874:
1871:
1867:
1864:D.M. Loades,
1861:
1858:
1854:
1850:
1845:
1842:
1838:
1834:
1828:
1825:
1821:
1817:
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1678:
1674:
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1657:
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1645:
1641:
1637:
1634:I.W. Archer,
1631:
1628:
1624:
1620:
1615:
1612:
1608:
1604:
1599:
1597:
1593:
1589:
1585:
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1573:
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1561:
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1544:
1540:
1536:
1531:
1528:
1524:
1520:
1514:
1511:
1507:
1503:
1502:Medley v Alen
1499:
1495:
1494:Alen v Barons
1489:
1486:
1482:
1476:
1473:
1469:
1465:
1462:A.B. Beavan,
1459:
1457:
1453:
1449:
1445:
1439:
1436:
1432:
1428:
1427:no. 35, p. 72
1424:
1420:
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1403:
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1311:
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1199:
1193:
1190:
1189:
1188:
1186:
1181:
1179:
1171:
1169:
1167:
1163:
1157:
1155:
1154:Hertfordshire
1151:
1146:
1144:
1140:
1136:
1132:
1124:
1122:
1120:
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1112:
1104:
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1080:
1076:
1071:
1066:
1063:
1059:
1054:
1050:
1046:
1042:
1038:
1034:
1030:
1029:Thomas Palmer
1026:
1022:
1018:
1017:Andrew Dudley
1014:
1010:
1006:
1002:
994:
992:
988:
985:
981:
977:
976:Edmund Bonner
967:
965:
961:
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945:
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922:
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861:Thomas Offley
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759:Mercers' Hall
756:
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751:Bethnal Green
748:
742:
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731:
727:
718:
716:
714:
709:
708:George Vertue
703:
700:
695:
693:
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669:cloth of gold
666:
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499:Civil welfare
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384:Friday Street
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347:Novaya Zemlya
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195:William Barne
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176:
175:North America
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2211:
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2005:
2000:
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1379:
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1342:
1321:. Retrieved
1307:
1301:
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1205:
1197:
1184:
1182:
1178:J.G. Nichols
1175:
1165:
1158:
1147:
1128:
1108:
1099:Henry Dudley
1083:Thomas White
1067:
998:
995:Consequences
989:
973:
940:
932:Robert Broke
925:
918:
865:Thomas Lodge
858:
831:
829:
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795:
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763:Paul's Cross
747:Ralph Warren
743:
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650:
631:), which in
622:
611:
582:
578:
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566:
559:Henry Machyn
556:
546:Jack o' Lent
538:hobby horses
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372:
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268:Martin Bowes
257:
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154:
150:
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77:Thomas Whyte
72:Succeeded by
49:
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2280:1558 deaths
2250:T. Cooper,
2131:note p. 363
2098:pp. 199-200
2004:J. Strype,
1684:K. Mayers,
1346:J. Strype,
1251:John Rivers
1244:Andrew Judd
1213:Miles Barne
1053:halberdiers
982:, the Lady
921:Whitechapel
677:Whitsuntide
481:Bishopsgate
477:London Wall
469:Wood Street
334:", or the "
171:West Africa
60:Preceded by
2274:Categories
2239:required.)
2173:pp. 121-29
2082:pp. 114-17
2056:pp. 149-65
2036:pp. 112-14
1959:pp. 99-100
1720:, Preacher
1500:; and see
1402:pp. 102-04
1398:pp. 97-101
1335:required.)
1269:References
1225:Shropshire
1141:, and the
1058:Roman Mass
1047:, and Sir
1021:John Gates
909:John Yorke
897:John Cheke
805:John Mason
749:, died in
719:Queen Jane
614:Mary Tudor
591:Far Cathay
509:Greyfriars
485:Leadenhall
453:morris men
396:Gray's Inn
308:John Cabot
284:Anne Askew
133:Occupation
124:1558-02-18
113:about 1500
2192:(Google).
2150:(Google).
2012:(Google).
1976:p. 110-24
1943:pp. 97-99
1927:pp. 93-95
1899:pp. 90-92
1883:pp. 88-90
1855:(Google).
1853:pp. 35-36
1822:(Google).
1805:(Google).
1792:(Google).
1790:pp. 22-38
1757:pp. 83-84
1741:pp. 55-59
1703:pp. 14-26
1673:Chapter 1
1656:pp. 33-34
1623:pp. 80-81
1609:(Google).
1607:pp. 28-29
1588:pp. 71-76
1572:pp. 77-78
1558:(Google).
1525:(Google).
1450:(Google).
1431:at p. 109
1423:p. 195-96
1352:at p. 137
1215:in 1744.
1202:Posterity
1045:Lord Rich
952:Mark Lane
879:, Bishop
817:St Paul's
673:St Paul's
653:Guildhall
517:Southwark
493:Mark Lane
473:Old Jewry
400:hippocras
388:Cheapside
316:Henry VII
300:Edward VI
260:Portsoken
157:) was an
96:1545–1546
92:In office
54:1552–1553
50:In office
2113:(1921),
2080:(1921),
2034:(1921),
1172:Heraldry
1007:and the
901:New Hall
803:and Sir
757:for the
625:Deptford
581:and the
563:Ratcliff
417:pageants
247:St Lucar
136:merchant
2227:8 April
1697:Hamel,
1323:8 April
950:, down
928:Aldgate
833:Te Deum
521:pillory
447:as his
392:Newgate
363:Ivan IV
312:Bristol
159:English
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2165:p. 158
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2010:p. 108
1993:p. 166
1957:, II,
1941:, II,
1925:, II,
1897:, II,
1771:, II,
1755:, II,
1724:p. 319
1640:p. 250
1621:, II,
1586:, II,
1570:, II,
1556:p. 106
1523:p. 839
1448:p. 474
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1219:Family
1150:Surrey
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1019:, Sir
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891:, Sir
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577:, the
542:Sultan
408:Mercer
324:Cathay
234:George
179:knight
167:Russia
155:Barnes
151:Barons
2148:p. 84
1803:p. 10
1773:p. 83
1468:p. 31
1419:p. 61
1372:p. 25
946:, up
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465:Cheap
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