Notable Death Sentences and Lord Arundels Illness
Newspaper record notes two men sentenced to death at Moot-Hall Northumberland for murder of Robert Langstaff and Barbara, with the death sentence for Michael Currey and John Wilson. Lord Arundel arrived at Warder Cattle, suffered an apoplectic fit after alighting, received medical care, and remained ill at the inn before returning to Scatat Warder Caftlee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarum
Arundel
Taree Lionsston
Hele
Caftlee
London Gazetteic Bulletin of War, Fever, and dockside news
London reports a general council in the King's presence at Kensington with French envoy Cambis, updates on armistice talks between Turks and Imperialists, ship commissions at the Admiralty, and multiple health and crime items. Includes deaths, marriages, local disputes, and upcoming property sales tied to Viscount Windsor estates in Glamorgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kensington
Cambis
Arriv
Vienna
Earl
Crawford
Robert Foreeign
Ely
Thac Kieu
Thes
Vthdhymn
Prosper Brown
Fagringdon
Berks
Frederick
Prince
Hesse
Sweden
Mary
George
Admiralty Office
John Hemmington
Lisbon
Wention
West-Indies
Barthac
India
Huchinson
Kouli-Kanyrand
Hay
Benpall
William Manley
A. Wet
Stepney
Lucy Blachford
Blachinford
Paris
Roth
N.S
Lady Seafort
Rosh-thire
Jamaica
Col
Guthrie
Willian
Allen
Elys
Phillips
Covent-Garden
Atuhis
Harkney
John Cobles
Canbury House
Ifiigion
Man
Miles Man
Civnys
Scot- Iine-Yard
Macroe
Rolls Chapel
Foot-Guards
John Thomas
Earl of
Chatham-Dock
C. Garner
Cme
Matthews
Shadwell-Dock
Kingston Upon Thames
Surrey
Lee
Guildford
Joseph Twells
Southwark
John Hannay
Capt
Longden
Klingston
Huis
Roffel-street
Covent-Garien
Margaret Bell
Gethiy
Col. de Venonintuiret
Thomas Burler
Jona Edwards
Oiduk
Mr. Hodgson
Grocer
High Holborn
Thomas Wood
Niwgate
John Eyles
St. Nicholas Cols-Abby
St. Nicholas
William Lloyd
Omadér
Wis
Newgate
Justice’ Wrorh
Ellis
Golden-lane
Ingerstone
Essex
Taditpotinen
Ner Dni
S Bank
C. TurnPiee
Chelsea
Fulham
Thomas Bord
Windsor
Glaretgan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!