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Baron of the Exchequer | A Wisdom Archive on Baron of the Exchequer | | Baron of the Exchequer A selection of articles related to Baron of the Exchequer | |
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| | | Baron of the Exchequer | | |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Baron of the Exchequer | | | |  Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Elias Ashmole - Solicitor and royalistAshmole was born in Lichfield, Staffordshire. His family had been prominent, but its fortunes had declined somewhat by the time of Ashmole's birth. His father, Simon Ashmole, was a soldier and a saddler; his mother Anne was a relative of James Pagit, a Baron of the Exchequer. Ashmole attended Lichfield Grammar School and became a chorister at Lichfield Cathedral. In 1638, with the help of Pagit, he became a solicitor. He enjoyed a successful practice in London, and married Eleanor Mainwaring, a member of a poor but aristocratic family, who died only three years later. Still in his early twenties, Ashm ...
See also:Elias Ashmole, Elias Ashmole - Solicitor and royalist, Elias Ashmole - Alchemy and the Tradescant Collection, Elias Ashmole - Restoration, Elias Ashmole - Ashmolean Museum Read more here: » Elias Ashmole: Encyclopedia II - Elias Ashmole - Solicitor and royalist |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - History
Rathfarnham - Military Road.
Rathfarnham is the start of the infamous Military Road. This road through the Wicklow Mountains (still in use for mainly tourist traffic) was built at the beginning of the 19th Century to open up the Wicklow Mountains to the English Military to assist them in putting down the insurgents who were hiding in the Wicklow Mountains after the Irish Rebellion of 179 ...
See also:Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Famous people associated with Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - History, Rathfarnham - Military Road, Rathfarnham - Early history of Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Road, Rathfarnham - Lower Dodder Road, Rathfarnham - The Motte and Bailey, Rathfarnham - The Old Graveyard, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Village, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower, Rathfarnham - Nutgrove Avenue, Rathfarnham - Whitehall, Rathfarnham - Berwick House, Rathfarnham - Loreto Abbey, Rathfarnham - The Ponds, Rathfarnham - Grange Road to Harold’s Grange and Taylors Grange, Rathfarnham - St Enda’s, Rathfarnham - Priory, Rathfarnham - Pubs, Rathfarnham - Buglers, Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House, Rathfarnham - The Castle Inn, Rathfarnham - The Eden, Rathfarnham - The Old Orchard, Rathfarnham - The Tuning Fork, Rathfarnham - Yellow House, Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines, Rathfarnham - Adam Clayton Read more here: » Rathfarnham: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - History |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - Chronology Pepys was born in London in 1633, the son of John Pepys, a tailor, and Margaret (née Kite), sister of a Whitechapel butcher. His father's first cousin, Richard Pepys, was elected M.P. for Sudbury in 1640, and appointed Baron of the Exchequer on May 30, 1654, and Chief Justice of Ireland, on September 25, 1655. Educated at St Paul's School, London, circa 1646 – 1650, Samuel Pepys attended the execution of Charles I, in 1649. In 1651, he entered Magdalene College, Cambridge University, taking his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1654. Some ...
See also:Samuel Pepys, Samuel Pepys - Chronology, Samuel Pepys - Interests and achievements, Samuel Pepys - The Pepys Library, Samuel Pepys - The Diary, Samuel Pepys - Disease of the stone, Samuel Pepys - Pepysiana Read more here: » Samuel Pepys: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - Chronology |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower THE Catholic church of the Annunciation was erected in 1878 to replace the old chapel in Willbrook Road. Outside the church door is a primitive type of font on a pedestal bearing the inscription FONT USED IN MASS HOUSE OF PENAL TIMES IN PARISH OF RATHFARNHAM FROM 1732. The appearance of this font would suggest that it was originally a stone bullaun and dated to a period much earlier than the penal times. On the opposite corner is the well-known Yellow House, a licensed premises built on the site of an inn of the same name which ...
See also:Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Famous people associated with Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - History, Rathfarnham - Military Road, Rathfarnham - Early history of Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Road, Rathfarnham - Lower Dodder Road, Rathfarnham - The Motte and Bailey, Rathfarnham - The Old Graveyard, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Village, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower, Rathfarnham - Nutgrove Avenue, Rathfarnham - Whitehall, Rathfarnham - Berwick House, Rathfarnham - Loreto Abbey, Rathfarnham - The Ponds, Rathfarnham - Grange Road to Harold’s Grange and Taylors Grange, Rathfarnham - St Enda’s, Rathfarnham - Priory, Rathfarnham - Pubs, Rathfarnham - Buglers, Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House, Rathfarnham - The Castle Inn, Rathfarnham - The Eden, Rathfarnham - The Old Orchard, Rathfarnham - The Tuning Fork, Rathfarnham - Yellow House, Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines, Rathfarnham - Adam Clayton Read more here: » Rathfarnham: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines In July 1649, Ormonde marched his coalition forces of 11,000 men to the outskirts of Dublin, to take the city from its Parliamentary garrison, which had landed there in 1647. Ormonde took Rathfarnham Castle and camped at Palmerstown park in Rathgar, about 5 km south of the city. The area from Ormonde’s camp to the city of Dublin is now a heavily urbanised area, but in 1649, it was open countryside. Ormonde began inching his forces closer to Dublin by taking the villages around its perimeter and to this end, sent a detachment of troops to o ...
See also:Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Famous people associated with Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - History, Rathfarnham - Military Road, Rathfarnham - Early history of Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Road, Rathfarnham - Lower Dodder Road, Rathfarnham - The Motte and Bailey, Rathfarnham - The Old Graveyard, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Village, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower, Rathfarnham - Nutgrove Avenue, Rathfarnham - Whitehall, Rathfarnham - Berwick House, Rathfarnham - Loreto Abbey, Rathfarnham - The Ponds, Rathfarnham - Grange Road to Harold’s Grange and Taylors Grange, Rathfarnham - St Enda’s, Rathfarnham - Priory, Rathfarnham - Pubs, Rathfarnham - Buglers, Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House, Rathfarnham - The Castle Inn, Rathfarnham - The Eden, Rathfarnham - The Old Orchard, Rathfarnham - The Tuning Fork, Rathfarnham - Yellow House, Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines, Rathfarnham - Adam Clayton Read more here: » Rathfarnham: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - St Enda’s The next estate on the same side is Hermitage or Saint Enda’s, the former home of Padraig Pearse and lately of his sister Miss Margaret Pearse. The house, which is entirely faced with cut granite and has an imposing stone portico, was occupied in the eighteenth century by Edward Hudson, an eminent dentist. He had a passion for Irish antiquities which he demonstrated in an unusual way by the erection of a number of romantic ruins around the estate. Inside the boundary wall near the entrance gate he built a small watch tower and further alon ...
See also:Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Famous people associated with Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - History, Rathfarnham - Military Road, Rathfarnham - Early history of Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Road, Rathfarnham - Lower Dodder Road, Rathfarnham - The Motte and Bailey, Rathfarnham - The Old Graveyard, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Village, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower, Rathfarnham - Nutgrove Avenue, Rathfarnham - Whitehall, Rathfarnham - Berwick House, Rathfarnham - Loreto Abbey, Rathfarnham - The Ponds, Rathfarnham - Grange Road to Harold’s Grange and Taylors Grange, Rathfarnham - St Enda’s, Rathfarnham - Priory, Rathfarnham - Pubs, Rathfarnham - Buglers, Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House, Rathfarnham - The Castle Inn, Rathfarnham - The Eden, Rathfarnham - The Old Orchard, Rathfarnham - The Tuning Fork, Rathfarnham - Yellow House, Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines, Rathfarnham - Adam Clayton Read more here: » Rathfarnham: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - St Enda’s |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - Pubs
Rathfarnham - Buglers.
Buglers Pub is situated in Ballyboden House on the Ballyboden Road in Ballyboden. It was first licenced in 1799 with John Blake as the first known publican to be granted the licence.
Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House.
Situated at the corner in the old village, this pub is a short distance from Rathfarnham Castle.It opens every day at 9am and serves food with a full menu 7 days a week. Its Main features are the interior that is made mostly of wood and st ...
See also:Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Famous people associated with Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - History, Rathfarnham - Military Road, Rathfarnham - Early history of Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Road, Rathfarnham - Lower Dodder Road, Rathfarnham - The Motte and Bailey, Rathfarnham - The Old Graveyard, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Village, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower, Rathfarnham - Nutgrove Avenue, Rathfarnham - Whitehall, Rathfarnham - Berwick House, Rathfarnham - Loreto Abbey, Rathfarnham - The Ponds, Rathfarnham - Grange Road to Harold’s Grange and Taylors Grange, Rathfarnham - St Enda’s, Rathfarnham - Priory, Rathfarnham - Pubs, Rathfarnham - Buglers, Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House, Rathfarnham - The Castle Inn, Rathfarnham - The Eden, Rathfarnham - The Old Orchard, Rathfarnham - The Tuning Fork, Rathfarnham - Yellow House, Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines, Rathfarnham - Adam Clayton Read more here: » Rathfarnham: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - Pubs |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - The Diary Among the most important items in the Library are the original bound manuscripts of Pepys's diary. Although it is clear from the content that they were written as a purely personal record of his life and not for publication, there are indications that Pepys actively took steps to preserve them. Apart from the fact that he wrote his diary out in fair copy from rough notes, he also had the loose pages bound into six volumes, and catalogued them in his library with all his other books, and must have known that event ...
See also:Samuel Pepys, Samuel Pepys - Chronology, Samuel Pepys - Interests and achievements, Samuel Pepys - The Pepys Library, Samuel Pepys - The Diary, Samuel Pepys - Disease of the stone, Samuel Pepys - Pepysiana Read more here: » Samuel Pepys: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - The Diary |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - Interests and achievements As well as being one of the most important civil servants of his age, Pepys was a widely cultivated man, taking a learned interest in books, music, the theatre, and science. He served on a great many committees and public bodies.
He was M.P. for Castle Rising, Norfolk, and for Harwich. Although also elected M.P. for Sandwich, he immediately withdrew when his election was contested. Most of these constituencies had connections with his relative Sir Edward Montagu.
Also through Montagu, he was involved in the a ...
See also:Samuel Pepys, Samuel Pepys - Chronology, Samuel Pepys - Interests and achievements, Samuel Pepys - The Pepys Library, Samuel Pepys - The Diary, Samuel Pepys - Disease of the stone, Samuel Pepys - Pepysiana Read more here: » Samuel Pepys: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - Interests and achievements |
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| | | | Baron of the Exchequer: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - Disease of the stone From a young age, Pepys suffered from stones in his urinary tract (a condition from which his mother also suffered) and was almost never without pain, as well as other symptoms, including blood in the urine. By the time of his marriage, the condition was very severe and probably had a serious effect on his abililty to engage in sexual intercourse.
In 1657, Pepys took the brave decision to undertake surgery: this cannot have been an easy option, because the operation was known to be especially painful and hazardous. Nevertheless, Pepys ...
See also:Samuel Pepys, Samuel Pepys - Chronology, Samuel Pepys - Interests and achievements, Samuel Pepys - The Pepys Library, Samuel Pepys - The Diary, Samuel Pepys - Disease of the stone, Samuel Pepys - Pepysiana Read more here: » Samuel Pepys: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Pepys - Disease of the stone |
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