53:
474:—in 1598 Essex had encouraged his despatch to Ireland, in order to remove his influence from court—Carew's support was welcomed by Mountjoy (who had overtaken his own master, Essex). Cecil did seek his recall from the Irish service, as much for his own political ends, as out of friendship, and tried to manipulate Mountjoy into recommending this. But Carew remained on and, although he failed to intercept
157:
1312:
584:, and discovered rapid improvements and recovery in the country. He also suggested the creation of new boroughs in the northern province, in order to ensure a Protestant majority in the forthcoming parliament, a suggestion that was successfully adopted in 1613. He became a privy councillor in 1616. In 1618 he pleaded to the crown for the life of Sir
110:
282:. In 1576 he filled the post of captain of the garrison at Leighlin for a few months, during the absence of his brother, Peter, and was appointed lieutenant governor of county Carlow and vice-constable of Leighlin castle. In 1577, he was awarded a small pension for his courageous and successful attack on the rebel
490:
castle, the last major engagement in
Munster during the war, was ruthless. The Dursey massacre, also called the Dursey Island massacre, took place in June 1602 during the Nine Years' War on Dursey Island off the Beara Peninsula in southern Ireland. According to Philip O'Sullivan Beare, a group of
526:
After the subjugation of
Ireland, Carew sought recall to England, with failing health and anxieties of office affecting him. But it was only on Mountjoy's resignation from the office of lord-lieutenant that he was permitted to return, whereupon he was replaced as president of Munster. Under King
780:, where survives his "noble monument (on which) the Earl and his Countess are represented lying side by side, in their robes and coronets, under an arch adorned by their coats of arms, in the midst whereof is a fair marble table containing (a) large epitaph, which is given at length by
486:, as he raided castles in the surrounding region in order to remove the advantage the Spanish had expected upon their landing. In the course of this campaign, his violence devastated the rebels and the peasantry, and his conduct of the
491:
around three hundred Gaelic Irish, including men, women and child civilians, were killed by
English soldiers under George Carew. Many were killed during the attack but those that surrendered were bound and thrown from the cliffs.
506:. The motives for these disturbances are obscure, but probably combined a desire for greater religious toleration with a demand for greater recognition of their civic independence. The trouble was especially severe in
345:
and returned to
Ireland in 1588 to become master of the ordnance (a post he resigned on appointment as lieutenant-general of ordnance in England in 1592). He was present when the new lord deputy,
514:. His severe attitude is explained by his personal interest in the matter since Lady Carew's life was said to have been threatened during the riots, and she had been forced to take refuge in
310:, he was appointed constable of Leighlin castle. Soon afterwards he killed with his own hands several Irishmen suspected of his brother's killing and was censured by the government.
494:
Carew proved unpopular with elements of the Old
English élite in Ireland, particularly over his strong opposition to the privileges enjoyed by the municipal corporations under
538:. The receiver was in charge of collecting revenue from the queen's jointure lands. Carew also received large sums from the treasury to pay the queen's debts to the goldsmith
1485:
816:
696:(1633), the authorship of which he ascribes in his preface to Carew, but which has been attributed to Stafford himself. This was reprinted in 1810 and re-edited in 1896.
463:, was restored to the title in a limited degree. In August, Carew had accepted a reinforcement of 3,000 troops from England, but in the following May was dismayed when
1505:
777:
161:
1510:
510:, where serious rioting broke out. Carew was forced to send troops to restore order, and later tried, without success, to have the Cork city fathers tried for
1500:
1201:
467:
took 1,000 from him to supplement the crown army in its northern campaign, at a time when the threat of a
Spanish landing in the south was at its highest.
1490:
681:
396:
in March 1599, and on the latter's sudden departure in
September of the same year, leaving the island in disorder, Carew was appointed a lord justice.
381:
1316:
274:, in the years 1564–1573 and was created Master of Arts in 1589. In 1574, Carew entered Crown service in Ireland under his cousin, the controversial
1445:
1440:
1475:
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673:
232:
562:
460:
1033:
389:
318:
1480:
1470:
1339:
665:
the date of his birth is given as 1558, and his admission into
Broadgates Hall in 1572, aged 15. In the preface to Carew's Letters to
464:
441:
365:
193:
Carew's Scroll of Arms 1588, Collected from
Churches in Devonshire etc., with Additions from Joseph Holland's Collection of Arms 1579
1298:
1269:
502:, he was confronted unexpectedly with serious civil disorder, when several towns under his jurisdiction refused to proclaim the new
413:
346:
314:
764:
in London, when on leaving no male progeny, his titles became extinct. He was buried in the
Clopton Chantry Chapel (founded by Sir
630:(supposed to be his illegitimate son). A portion has disappeared, but 39 volumes that came into Laud's possession are now held in
1460:
1215:
1181:
813:
160:
Monument to George Carew, Earl of Totnes (d. 1629), and his wife Joyce Clopton (d. 1637) in the Clopton Chantry Chapel in the
1363:
1057:
1099:
626:. He gathered a large collection of materials relating to Irish history and pedigrees, which he left to his secretary, Sir
1095:
773:
769:
28:
566:
52:
246:
George Carew's mother was Anne Harvey (d. 1605), daughter of Sir Nicholas Harvey. Carew succeeded his elder brother
1171:
1495:
599:
580:
In 1610 Carew was appointed Governor of Guernsey. He visited Ireland to report on prospects for a settlement and
184:
122:
1111:
781:
713:
651:
409:
299:
1195:
843:
588:—they had been intimate for 30 years—and his wife was a kind friend to the family after Raleigh's execution.
503:
275:
247:
337:, the recently appointed lord deputy. In that same year he was at court, lobbying on government matters in
631:
551:
543:
326:
228:
180:
1455:
685:
619:
350:
208:
475:
1435:
1430:
868:
749:
627:
592:
581:
558:
515:
405:
377:
303:
240:
1144:"'Twickenham', in The Environs of London: Volume 3, County of Middlesex (London, 1795), pp. 558-604"
1070:
872:
745:
643:
639:
361:
322:
224:
138:
1143:
1381:
916:, Alumni Oxonienses 1500–1714: Abannan-Kyte (1891), pp. 228–254. Date accessed: 25 November 2011.
785:
717:
528:
471:
445:
433:
385:
373:
1128:
Shakespeare's Church: otherwise the Collegiate Church of the Holy Trinity of Stratford-upon-Avon
283:
121:
These were the arms shown on the seal of "Nicholas de Carreu" (c. 1255 – 1311), appended to the
1170:
1294:
1265:
547:
483:
437:
429:
307:
116:
973:
913:
1332:
1220:
1210:
748:, Warwickshire. The marriage was without progeny. He did however leave an illegitimate son,
635:
393:
298:. In 1579–1580, he led a regiment of Irish infantry, then a regiment of cavalry, during the
295:
1071:"George Carew, earl of Totnes | Royal Navy, Elizabethan Era, Irish Rebellion | Britannica"
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603:
585:
369:
251:
146:
142:
650:. Carew's correspondence from Munster with Sir Robert Cecil was edited in 1864 by Sir
1424:
1190:
741:
623:
596:
574:
539:
495:
216:
1194:
648:
Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth
223:, Devon, and his wife Catharine Huddesfield. Catherine was co-heiress of her father
990:
765:
761:
279:
156:
134:
92:
1232:
728:. His opinion on the alarm of the Spanish invasion in 1596 has also been printed.
294:
In 1578, Carew was made captain in the royal navy and undertook a voyage with Sir
1126:
436:, in the spring of that year, after an unjust attack by presidency forces on the
1410:
1373:
736:
In May 1580, Carew married Joyce Clopton (d. 1637), the daughter and heiress of
570:
507:
499:
453:
452:
through a hail of daggers. At about this time he put down the supporters of the
421:
384:, In 1598 he went to France for a short time as ambassador to the court of King
334:
150:
17:
250:(d. 1580), who was killed in Ireland in 1580, and inherited the family seat at
1224:
1100:
The Ancient Sepulchral Effigies and Monumental and Memorial Sculpture of Devon
721:
534:
In 1603, he was appointed receiver-general and vice-chamberlain to the queen,
417:
642:
of the former was published in six volumes between 1867 and 1873, edited by
236:
126:
478:
on the rebel's remarkable march southward to relieve the Spanish forces at
1311:
333:
in Christ Church, Dublin on 24 February 1586, at the hands of his friend,
470:
Although he had been distrusted by Essex, owing to his sympathy with the
255:
614:
Carew had a considerable reputation as an antiquary and was a friend of
278:, and in the following year volunteered in the army of the lord deputy,
1205:. Vol. 27 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 91.
554:, a colleague on the Queen's Council, made Latin anagrams of his name.
511:
479:
338:
220:
188:
109:
701:
440:
territories prior to his arrival. He was present as a guest when the
354:
342:
271:
130:
420:
a month later. He enjoyed wide powers, including the imposition of
313:
Carew was much liked by the queen, and by her principal secretary,
215:. The dean was the third son of Sir Edmund Carew, Baron Carew, of
204:
155:
108:
74:
1277:
Tyrone's Rebellion: The Outbreak of the Nine Years War in Ireland
482:
in the winter of 1601, he did great service before and after the
871:, (Ed.) The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the
708:
from the French, both by Carew, are printed in Walter Harris's
978:
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House, Volume 7: 1597
258:, Devon, which he later sold to a member of the Young family.
1185:. Vol. 9. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 51–53.
448:
at a parley in the same year, and managed to escape with the
1114:, (1643–1723) The Worthies of Devon, 1810 edition, London.
980:. University of London & History of Parliament Trust.
658:, and his letters to Sir Thomas Roe (1615–1617) in 1860.
1036:. Lambeth Palace Library/Church of England Record Centre
788:
in Middlesex, where she lived for the rest of her life.
752:, a courtier and MP, who served under Carew in Munster.
814:
Published Exeter, 1901- see transcribed on-line edition
688:'s manuscripts. Stafford published after Carew's death
577:
on 4 June 1605. In 1608 he was Master of the Ordnance.
955:
953:
951:
949:
947:
945:
357:
and was appointed to the council on 25 August 1590.
191:. He was an authority on heraldry and the author of
716:, Carew contributed to the history of the reign of
99:
82:
67:
59:
38:
203:George Carew's paternal family were well known in
932:
930:
928:
926:
924:
922:
306:, from which fight he had been kept by his uncle
164:. His funeral helm hangs from the wall above left
804:Debrett's Peerage, 1968, Carew Baronets, p. 155.
546:, Elias Tillier a linen draper, and the silkman
133:for the same bearer in the Caerlaverock Poem or
1213:. "Carew, George, earl of Totnes (1555–1629)".
883:
881:
875:of 1531, 1564 & 1620, Exeter, 1895, p. 246.
778:Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon
162:Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon
1058:History of Parliament Online – Thomas Stafford
1123:For a full description of the monument, see:
1021:The Hawthornden Manuscripts of William Fowler
286:, whose forces had been menacing the castle.
137:of 1300, when he was present at the Siege of
8:
1219:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
914:'Alumni Oxonienses, 1500–1714: Cabell-Chafe'
376:invasion attempt. Soon after he was elected
602:. He was further honoured when he was made
1321:
459:, and in October the lawful Desmond heir,
51:
35:
1102:, Exeter, 1877, pp. 209–216, p. 213.
531:he enjoyed immediate and lasting favour.
408:on 27 January 1600, at the height of the
27:For other people with the same name, see
1131:. London: T. F. Unwin. pp. 158–164.
959:
909:
907:
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171:(29 May 1555 – 27 March 1629), known as
1486:People of the Nine Years' War (Ireland)
1216:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1053:
1051:
797:
392:. He was appointed treasurer at war to
1506:People of the Second Desmond Rebellion
428:. He interviewed the successor to the
233:Attorney General for England and Wales
1196:"Totnes, George Carew, Earl of"
317:, and his son, the future secretary,
302:. On the death of his brother in the
7:
698:A Fragment of the History of Ireland
360:In May 1596, Carew took part in the
349:, dealt with the mutineers from Sir
341:. He declined the ambassadorship to
179:between 1605 and 1626, served under
1501:Peers of England created by James I
936:
760:Carew died on 27 March 1629 at the
694:History of the Late Wars in Ireland
595:in 1626, Carew became treasurer to
1340:Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance
974:"Sir George Carew to Robert Cecil"
704:version of an Irish original, and
569:. He was raised to the peerage as
424:, and excelled in the politics of
25:
1511:Governors of Guernsey (1500–1835)
1491:Alumni of Broadgates Hall, Oxford
1264:(Oxford University Press, 2001).
1262:Making Ireland British, 1580–1650
1172:"Carew, George (1555-1629)"
682:Historical Manuscripts Commission
1317:George Carew, 1st Earl of Totnes
1310:
1255:Calendar of Carew MSS. 1515–1624
1182:Dictionary of National Biography
997:, vol. 3 (London, 1791), p. 208.
995:Illustrations of British History
784:". His widow took possession of
372:and in the same year during the
169:George Carew, 1st Earl of Totnes
1446:People from East Devon District
1441:Earls in the Peerage of England
1253:J. S. Brewer and W.Bullen eds.
676:; among the manuscripts at the
672:Other letters or papers are in
646:and W. Bullen, under the title
187:and was appointed President of
145:of Antony and of Haccombe, the
1476:16th-century English diplomats
1364:Master-General of the Ordnance
1293:(1950; reprint London, 1996).
1096:Hamilton-Rogers, William Henry
125:, which he joined as "Lord of
1:
1466:16th-century English soldiers
1451:People of Elizabethan Ireland
663:Calendar of Carew Manuscripts
175:between 1586 and 1605 and as
141:. From him are descended the
29:George Carew (disambiguation)
1233:UK public library membership
1125:Bloom, James Harvey (1902).
1060:. Accessed 30 December 2022.
848:Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
634:, and a further four at the
388:in the company of secretary
46:1st Earl of Totnes (cr.1626)
1257:6 vols (London, 1867–1873).
661:In the introduction to the
567:House of Commons of England
557:In 1604, Carew was elected
321:. In 1582 he was appointed
1527:
1250:vol.3 (London, 1885–1890).
706:King Richard II in Ireland
325:to the queen, and in 1583
26:
1408:
1401:
1392:
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1356:
1346:
1337:
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1324:
1286:" 2 vols. (London, 1896).
600:Henrietta Maria of France
550:. The Queen's secretary,
185:Tudor conquest of Ireland
63:Tudor conquest of Ireland
50:
45:
1374:The Lord Vere of Tilbury
1282:Standish O'Grady (ed.) "
1248:Ireland under the Tudors
1146:. British History Online
680:; and calendared in the
370:expedition to the Azores
300:Second Desmond Rebellion
1461:High sheriffs of Carlow
1202:Encyclopædia Britannica
1023:(Routledge, 2021), 127.
700:, a translation from a
669:, it is given as 1557.
225:Sir William Huddesfield
1291:Elizabeth's Irish Wars
1010:(London, 1836), 55–57.
1008:Issue of the Exchequer
632:Lambeth Palace Library
327:High Sheriff of Carlow
229:Shillingford St George
165:
153:
123:Barons' Letter of 1301
1481:English MPs 1604–1611
1471:English MPs 1597–1598
1319:at Wikimedia Commons
1225:10.1093/ref:odnb/4628
1019:Allison L. Steenson,
869:Vivian, Lt.Col. J. L.
712:(1757). According to
686:Marquess of Salisbury
674:The National Archives
207:. His father was Dr.
159:
112:
1333:Sir Robert Constable
1169:Lee, Sidney (1887).
873:Heralds' Visitations
819:8 April 2016 at the
774:Lord Mayor of London
768:(c. 1440 – 1496), a
606:on 5 February 1626.
591:On the accession of
582:plantation of Ulster
559:Member of Parliament
406:President of Munster
404:Carew was appointed
400:President of Munster
378:Member of Parliament
304:Battle of Glenmalure
1279:(Woodbridge, 1993).
1034:"Carew Manuscripts"
750:Sir Thomas Stafford
746:Stratford-upon-Avon
362:expedition to Cadiz
347:William Fitzwilliam
323:gentleman pensioner
139:Caerlaverock Castle
1382:Peerage of England
1350:Sir Roger Dallison
1260:Nicholas P. Canny
1075:www.britannica.com
850:. 19 February 2015
844:"Sir George Carew"
786:Twickenham Meadows
498:. On the death of
476:Hugh Roe O'Donnell
444:was seized by the
434:Florence MacCarthy
374:3rd Spanish Armada
329:. He received his
231:in Devon, who was
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154:
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1371:Succeeded by
1347:Succeeded by
1325:Military offices
1315:Media related to
1246:Richard Bagwell,
1231:(Subscription or
1211:Lotz-Heumann, Ute
1006:Frederick Devon,
484:Battle of Kinsale
430:Earl of Clancarty
368:, in 1597 in the
315:Sir William Cecil
308:Jacques Wingfield
219:in the parish of
129:" and which were
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239:(1461–1483) and
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450:Earl of Thomond
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1077:. 25 May 2024
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544:William Stone
542:, the mercer
541:
540:George Heriot
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243:(1485–1509).
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86:27 March 1629
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1289:Cyril Falls
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1148:. Retrieved
1137:
1127:
1119:
1112:Prince, John
1107:
1091:
1079:. Retrieved
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1038:. Retrieved
1028:
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991:Edmund Lodge
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852:. Retrieved
847:
838:
827:
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766:Hugh Clopton
762:Savoy Palace
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714:Anthony Wood
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652:John Maclean
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644:J. S. Brewer
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522:Later career
504:King James I
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319:Robert Cecil
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266:He attended
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262:Early career
245:
209:George Carew
202:
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176:
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135:Roll of Arms
114:
93:Savoy Palace
88:(1629-03-27)
40:George Carew
33:
1436:1629 deaths
1431:1555 births
1411:Baron Carew
620:John Cotton
571:Baron Carew
500:Elizabeth I
422:martial law
351:John Norris
183:during the
181:Elizabeth I
151:Baron Carew
100:Nationality
71:29 May 1555
1425:Categories
1415:1605–1629
1399:1626–1629
1368:1608–1629
1344:1592–1608
1235:required.)
1163:References
722:John Speed
418:Howth Head
331:knighthood
205:Devonshire
115:Or, three
75:Devonshire
776:) in the
726:Chronicle
710:Hibernica
692:, or the
593:Charles I
438:MacCarthy
364:with the
290:Promotion
241:Henry VII
237:Edward IV
235:to Kings
127:Mulesford
77:, England
1403:Extinct
1040:27 March
937:Lee 1887
817:Archived
732:Marriage
654:for the
640:calendar
610:Writings
563:Hastings
465:Mountjoy
386:Henry IV
256:Crediton
131:blazoned
1241:Sources
1179:(ed.).
1150:4 March
1081:21 June
854:21 June
744:, near
718:Henry V
575:Clopton
565:in the
529:James I
512:treason
480:Kinsale
446:O'Mores
339:Ireland
254:, near
221:Luppitt
199:Origins
189:Munster
103:English
1358:Vacant
1297:
1268:
1229:
782:Prince
770:Mercer
702:French
622:, and
472:Cecils
355:Dublin
343:France
272:Oxford
1175:. In
792:Notes
573:, of
454:Súgán
390:Cecil
1295:ISBN
1266:ISBN
1152:2019
1083:2024
1042:2016
856:2024
772:and
638:. A
561:for
508:Cork
380:for
149:and
83:Died
68:Born
1221:doi
724:'s
720:in
416:at
227:of
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1044:.
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939:.
858:.
31:.
20:)
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