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time about invasion by the French and Paulet went on a spying mission to the
Brittany coast to discover for himself whether ships and troops were being gathered. Nothing happened because the death of the French king brought a temporary cessation to threats against the Channel Islands. However, relations with nearby Normandy were not good, as shown by a letter from Amias to his father:
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am much deceived, considering the depth of the foundation, the height and thickness of the walls, if a greater piece of work hath ever been done for the like sum". And again in 1573: "A strong piece of work, begun four or five years ago, lacks completion of one third. Four hundred pounds will be needed this year and four hundred next."
170:
Amias continued his father's work on strengthening Mont
Orgueil Castle, despite the lack of funds available from Elizabeth. He wrote in 1557: "Though I have husbanded Her Majesty's money well I have been constrained to employ more than I received, and our walls want a third part yet". And in 1563: "I
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There was a second influx of
Huguenots in 1568 and they, too, were welcomed by Amias, although his father had reservations and wrote: "I approve my son's zeal in receiving these strangers, but I cannot like their continued abode in the isle. They should be passed on." But father and son got on well,
178:
refugees poured into Jersey in 1558 he appointed some of the priests among them as
Rectors and ignored his father's wishes, and to an extent those of Queen Elizabeth, over which prayer book should be used in island churches. His appointment to the Town Church of Guillaume Morise, a Huguenot minister
160:
In 1556 he was formally appointed
Lieutenant-Governor and by the end of the decade he was effectively running the island in his father's absence. He kept this post until 1573. His father Hugh died that year, and Paulet was made Governor, a post he held until his death. There was much concern at this
241:
on 8 February 1587. After Mary's conviction, Walsingham wrote to Paulet requesting he assassinate Mary, to spare
Elizabeth from involvement in her death. In a letter to Walsingham, Paulet refused to "make so great a shipwreck of my conscience, or leave so great a blot to my poor posterity, as shed
165:
Mr St Aubin has been arrested by Mons
Boisrougier of Coutances, and after fourteen days imprisonment dismissed with the loss of a goshawk and 20 ells of canvas. I wrote to this Monsieur for redress, but he answered he was sorry he had dismissed his prisoner, and that his stock was not better,
209:
His duties increasingly meant that Amias was absent from the island for long periods. He was appointed resident
Ambassador in France for three years in 1576 and appointed Guillaume Lempriere, Seigneur of Trinity, his Lieutenant-Governor. He was clearly well trusted, because Queen Elizabeth's
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principal secretary Sir
Francis Walsingham wrote: "Her Majesty wishes you in matters that concern her service to deal as you think fit, though you have no special direction, such trust she reposes in you." Paulet sent a new design of
166:
advising me to look to myself, as he hoped to pluck me out of my house, as he had the
Captain of Alderney. If I had the Queen's leave, I would ask no aid but the retinue of this Castle to pluck him out of his house.
156:
were refusing to hand over six thieves who had escaped from Jersey. He was sent to Paris with a letter for the Constable of France, and thence to Normandy, returning ultimately to Jersey with his prisoners.
718:
152:
Paulet went to Jersey in 1550 when his father was made Governor and immediately acted as his assistant. The following year he was sent by his father to complain to the Privy Council that officials in
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despite these occasional disagreements, and in 1571 Amias was made joint-Governor, becoming sole Governor on his father's death, probably in 1578, although there are no records of the transition.
222:. Paulet was present in Jersey in 1583 for the swearing-in of his son Anthony as Lieutenant-Governor and his brother George as Bailiff, before leaving to join the Privy Council.
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572:, (Ed.) The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620, Exeter, 1895, p.459, pedigree of Haydon of Cadhay
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Sarah A. Bendall, 'Whalebone and the Wardrobe of Elizabeth I: Whaling and the Making of Aristocratic Fashions in Sixteenth Century Europe',
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206:, to tutor his two sons Anthony and George. When the family returned to England, the tutor and his two charges settled at Oxford.
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under his charge. Paulet was in this embassy until he was recalled November 1579. In 1579, he took into his household, the young
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from Anjou, led to the establishment of what Chroniques de Jersey described as the first "real Reformed Church in Jersey".
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304:, in Surrey. Sir Francis Vincent's third wife was Eleanor Mallet (1573–1645), the widow and step-first cousin of Sir
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George Paulet (b. 1565), who married his distant cousin Elizabeth Paulet, daughter and heiress of Edward Paulet of
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with a harsh character, Paulet was appointed gaoler of Mary, Queen of Scots, by Elizabeth in January 1585, at
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Like his father, Amias was strongly anti-Catholic, although more Calvinist than Protestant. When the first
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who had given Mary far more liberty. He remained her keeper until Mary's execution at
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in Devon, an "expert surveyor", by whom he had three sons and three daughters:
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Copy-book of Sir Amias Poulet's letters, written during his embassy to France
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Paulet died in London on 26 September 1588 and was buried in the church of
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Burials at the Poulett mausoleum, Church of St George (Hinton St George)
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Sable, three swords pilewise points in base proper pomels and hilts or
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Joan Paulet, wife of Robert Haydon (1560–1626) of Bowood, Epford and
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529:(d.1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon,
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of Hinton St George by his wife Philippa Pollard, a daughter of Sir
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The Letter-books of Sir Amias Poulet: Keeper of Mary Queen of Scots
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The letter-books of Sir Amias Poulet, keeper of Mary Queen of Scots
233:, and guarded her very strictly. He replaced the more tolerant Sir
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Hugh Paulet (b. 1558), the eldest son, who predeceased his father.
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602:, Antonia Fraser, (1971), Dell Publishing Company, Inc., New York
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340:. However, his remains and monument were later removed to the
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He married Margaret Harvey, a daughter of Antony Harvey, of
85:, Mary's gaoler, is identified as 3, top, seated left below
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blood without law or warrant". He was the appointed
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465:Mignet (M., François-Auguste–Marie–Alexis) (1882).
581:Per Acland monumental inscription, Landkey, Devon
214:to Elizabeth I in March 1577 which was worn by
30:For Paulet's grandfather by the same name, see
559:. Vol. 44. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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629:His portrait at the National Portrait Gallery
618:, Ogle, Octavius, ed., (1866), Roxburghe Club
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351:A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
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594:Jersey Through the Centuries: A Chronology
543:Blakiston, Herbert Edward Douglas (1895).
998:Knights and Ladies Companion (since 1937)
43:Sir Amias Paulet, 1576–78, attributed to
516:. New York: J&J Harper. p. 201.
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89:; the official witnesses, the Earls of
27:English diplomat and Governor of Jersey
1101:Chancellors of the Order of the Garter
728:Chancellors of the Order of the Garter
342:Church of St George, Hinton St George
244:Chancellor of the Order of the Garter
108:, Somerset, was an English diplomat,
7:
471:. R. Bentley and son. pp. 382–.
97:, are identified as numbers 1 and 2.
468:The History of Mary, Queen of Scots
104:(1532 – 26 September 1588) of
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327:Elizabeth Paulet, died unmarried.
1071:Ambassadors of England to France
861:Bishops of Salisbury (1671–1837)
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735:Bishops of Salisbury (1477–1550)
556:Dictionary of National Biography
501:. Burns and Oates. pp. 23–.
298:Sir Francis Vincent, 1st Baronet
424:"Sir Amyas Paulet (1536?–1588)"
274:John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett
1061:16th-century English diplomats
1040:The Baroness Manningham-Buller
596:, Leslie Sinel, Jersey, (1984)
512:Glassford Bell, Henry (1831).
1:
947:Bishops of Oxford (1837–1937)
296:Sarah Paulet, second wife of
73:on 8 February 1587, drawn by
679:Custos Rotulorum of Somerset
607:Letter books of Amias Paulet
546:"Paulet, Hugh (DNB00)"
367:(1874). Morris, John (ed.).
136:(c.1465 – 21 October 1526),
1025:The Marquess of Abergavenny
785:Lay chancellors (1551–1671)
610:, Morris, John, ed., (1874)
531:Sir John-William de la Pole
514:Life of Mary Queen of Scots
138:Justice of the Common Pleas
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533:(ed.), London, 1791, p.171
79:Clerk of the Privy Council
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1015:The Marquess of Salisbury
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495:Sir Amias Poulet (1874).
393:Elizabeth: The Golden Age
454:10.4000/apparences.3653
338:St Martin-in-the-Fields
807:Sir Francis Walsingham
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32:Amias Paulet (d. 1538)
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81:, an eyewitness. Sir
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1035:The Duke of Abercorn
1005:The Duke of Portland
600:Mary, Queen of Scots
570:Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L.
483:Mary, Queen of Scots
300:(c. 1568 – 1640) of
250:Marriage and progeny
118:Mary, Queen of Scots
67:Mary, Queen of Scots
1076:Governors of Jersey
1030:The Lord Carrington
1020:The Viscount Cobham
1010:The Earl of Halifax
908:Robert Hay Drummond
448:, 11 (2022), p. 8.
348:for a character in
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71:Fotheringhay Castle
959:Samuel Wilberforce
652:Governor of Jersey
637:Political offices
220:Margaret of Valois
216:Louise of Lorraine
128:He was the son of
110:Governor of Jersey
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792:Sir William Cecil
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686:Succeeded by
659:Succeeded by
527:Pole, Sir William
320:in the parish of
312:in the parish of
106:Hinton St. George
65:The execution of
54:Arms of Poulett:
45:Nicholas Hilliard
16:(Redirected from
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1066:Knights Bachelor
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847:Sir James Palmer
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812:Sir Amias Paulet
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1086:1532 births
933:John Fisher
913:John Thomas
903:John Thomas
762:Henry Deane
551:Lee, Sidney
430:21 November
386:Elizabeth R
212:farthingale
200:Jean Hotman
1055:Categories
757:John Blyth
656:1571–1588
400:References
346:Mark Twain
322:Broadclyst
318:Columbjohn
256:Columbjohn
192:knighthood
112:, and the
91:Shrewsbury
918:John Hume
868:Seth Ward
316:, and of
281:Goathurst
202:, son of
144:, Devon.
379:See also
324:, Devon.
285:Somerset
186:In 1576
176:Huguenot
154:Normandy
588:Sources
553:(ed.).
314:Landkey
227:Puritan
124:Origins
310:Acland
270:Jersey
148:Career
114:gaoler
549:. In
358:Works
283:, in
140:, of
432:2010
218:and
95:Kent
93:and
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450:doi
69:at
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