207:. The King left Oxford in disguise. Glemham maintained a defence despite pressure from some of the King's Privy Councillors who were trapped in Oxford to surrender. Both negotiations for a surrender and a furious bombardment of the siege lines were continuing when a letter was received from King Charles, now a prisoner of the Scots, commanding Glemham to cease resistance. The garrison of 3,000 marched out with all honours of war and disbanded. After paying a fine of £951/15/0 to retain his estates, Glemham went into exile.
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176:, while Rupert returned south with the survivors of his army. Glemham was left with only 1500 men to defend York. He nevertheless held out until 16 July and obtained favourable terms from the besiegers. No Scottish troops were to enter the city, and such of the garrison as wished to continue to fight were allowed to march out with all the honours of war and were given safe passage to
188:. Glemham again maintained an active defence, repeatedly raiding the besiegers' lines. He finally capitulated when all supplies had been eaten and the garrison and townsfolk faced starvation. Leslie again granted favourable terms, allowing all the honours of war and escorting the garrison to
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He married twice: firstly in 1619 Catherine, daughter of London merchant Sir Peter
Vanlore, with whom he had 3 sons and 3 daughters and secondly in 1630 Mary, the daughter of Thomas Perient of Birch, Essex. He acquired the manor of Burwell, Lincolnshire by his first marriage.
164:, the Royalist garrison defended the city vigorously, and Glemham was credited with destroying a Parliamentarian mine under Walmgate Bar, by digging a counter-mine through which the attackers' mine was flooded. On 1 July the city was relieved by a Royalist army under
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Glemham was appointed
Commander-in-Chief of the four northernmost counties of England, but effectively controlled only Carlisle itself. From October 1644 to June 1645, Carlisle was closely besieged by Scots under Major General Sir
199:, the King's wartime capital. He made extensive preparations to withstand a lengthy siege although by this time, the King had very few forces left to him. In April 1646, the Parliamentarian Commander-in-Chief, Sir
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in early 1648. In April, they crossed into
England and began a Royalist uprising. Glemham once again took command at Carlisle. However, the Scots army which invaded England in their support was defeated at the
129:, thwarted them by inviting them to a lengthy and pointless reception. The impatient King demanded entry to the city and was refused. He proclaimed Hotham a traitor, and Glemham's party was forced to leave.
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The
Marquess of Newcastle was himself forced to retreat to York when that city was threatened by Parliamentarian armies. When they arrived on 19 April, Glemham resumed his post as Governor (succeeding Sir
125:. He re-entered Hull unannounced at the head of a large and prestigious party whose purpose was to recover the arms stored there after the Bishops' Wars. The pro-Parliamentarian Governor, Sir
180:, where some men marched south to join the King's main forces while Glemham with some 200 "reformadoes" (officers from regiments which had been destroyed or disbanded) went to Carlisle.
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Notitia parliamentaria, or, An history of the counties, cities, and boroughs in
England and Wales: ... The whole extracted from mss. and printed evidences
55:, he "betook himself to the German wars," serving in armies in Europe from 1610 to 1617. He was knighted on 10 September 1617. In 1621 he was elected
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260:'Alumni Oxonienses, 1500-1714: Gilpin-Greenhaugh', Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714: Abannan-Kyte (1891), pp. 569-599. Date accessed: 15 February 2012
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Glemham was created D.C.L. at Oxford on 22 April 1645. In
October 1645, he was appointed Governor of
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Glemham remained in the north of
England after the King moved south, and took part in the failed
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19:(c. 1594 – 1649) was an English soldier, landowner and politician who sat in the
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Glemham was commissioned a lieutenant-colonel. After the
English defeat at the
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Glemham once again went into exile in 1648 and died in
Holland in 1649.
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for several months, before returning to London in 1641.
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in 1625 and 1626. He then took part as a
Captain in the
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290:The Sealed Knot website
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170:Battle of Marston Moor
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433:English MPs 1624–1625
428:English MPs 1621–1622
299:Parliament of England
150:Marquess of Newcastle
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35:Early life and career
365:Member of Parliament
319:Member of Parliament
134:Siege of Hull (1642)
84:Duke of Buckingham's
51:. After studying at
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99:Second Bishops' War
74:Little Glemham Hall
344:Sir Thomas Bludder
203:, began the final
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386:Sir Simon Steward
383:Succeeded by
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222:Battle of Preston
103:Battle of Newburn
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29:English Civil War
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217:Edinburgh
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