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Notes and Queries, Number 29, May 18, 1850 By: Various |
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A MEDIUM OF INTER COMMUNICATION FOR LITERARY MEN, ARTISTS,
ANTIQUARIES, GENEALOGISTS, ETC. "When found, make a note of." CAPTAIN CUTTLE. No. 29] SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1850 {Price Threepence. Stamped Edition 4d. CONTENTS Page
NOTES:
Oliver Cromwell as a Feoffee of Parson's Charity, Ely 465
Dr. Parr and Dr. John Taylor 466
Provincial Words 467
Folk Lore: Death Bed Superstition May Marriages
Throwing old Shoes Sir Thomas Boleyn's Spectre
Shuck the Dog fiend 467 QUERIES:
Numismatic Queries 468
Queries Proposed, No. 2., by Bolton Corney 469
Authors who have privately printed, by E.F. Rimbault 469
Minor Queries: Seager a Painter Marlow's Autograph
MS. Diary of the Convention Parliament of
1660 Etymology of Totnes Dr. Maginn Poor
Robin's Almanack The Camp in Bulstrode Park 469 REPLIES:
Dr. Percy and the Poems of the Earl of Surrey by
J Payne Collier 471
Symbols of the Four Evangelists 471
Complexion 472
Ballad of Dick and the Devil 473
Replies to Minor Queries: Cavell Gootet Christian
Captives Pamphlets respecting Ireland Pimlico
Bive and Chute Lambs Latin Names of Towns Le
Petit Albert Walker Lynne Emancipation of the
Jews As lazy as Ludlum's Dog St. Winifreda Vert
Vert "Esquire" and "Gentleman" Pope Felix
and Pope Gregory Love's last Shift Quem
Deus Dayrolles Emerods Military Execution
"M. or N." Sapcote Motto Finkle &c. 473 MISCELLANIES:
Dr. Sclater's Works Runes 478 MISCELLANEOUS:
Notes on Books, Catalogues, Sales, &c. 479
Books and Odd Volumes wanted 479
Notice to Correspondents 479
OLIVER CROMWELL AS A FEOFFEE OF PARSON'S CHARITY, ELY
There is in Ely, where Cromwell for some years resided, an extensive
charity known as Parson's Charity, of which he was a feoffee or
governor. The following paper, which was submitted to Mr. Carlyle for
the second or third edition of his work, contains all the references
to the great Protector which are to be found in the papers now in the
possession of the trustees. The appointment of Oliver Cromwell as a
feoffee does not appear in any of the documents now remaining with
the governors of the charity. The records of the proceedings if the
feoffees of his time consist only of the collector's yearly accounts
of monies received and expended, and do not show the appointments of
the feoffees. These accounts were laid before the feoffees from time
to time, and signed by them in testimony of their allowance. Cromwell's name might therefore be expected to be found at the foot of
some of them; but it unfortunately happens that, from the year 1622 to
the year 1641, there is an hiatus in the accounts. At the end of Book
No. 1., between forty and fifty leaves have been cut away, and at the
commencement of Book no. 2. about twelve leaves more. Whether some
collector of curiosities has purloined these leaves for the sale of
any autographs of Cromwell contained in them, or whether their removal
may be accounted for by the questions which arose at the latter end
of the above period as to the application of the funds of the charity,
cannot now be ascertained. There are however, still in the possession of the governors of the
charity, several documents which clearly show that from the year
1635 to the year 1641 Cromwell was a feoffee or governor, and took an
active part in the management of the affairs of the charity... Continue reading book >>
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