Box L.a.1-L.a.50
Contains 50 Results:
Letter from Sir Edward Aston, Tixall, to Richard Bagot, circa 1590 July 2
His wife and her mother [wife to Sir Thomas Lucy of Charlecote] between them give him a hard and bitter life.
Letter from Sir Edward Aston, Tixall, to Richard Bagot, 1591? May 28
Letter from Sir Edward Aston to Richard Bagot, 1591? December 4
Hopes for their good returning from France and the Earl of Essex's success in his suits at Court. Will not meddle in the broils between Trew and the Chetwynds because he will have nothing to do with old [John] Chetwynd, who bears him a most cankered and malicious mind and lives like a base and dunghill fellow in comparison with the writer.
Letter from Sir Edward Aston to Richard Bagot, circa 1593 February 15
Has in his keeping armor that was old Sir Thomas Gifford's; that that was the late Brian Fowler's Aston has returned to Fowler's son, who is no recusant.
Letter from Sir Walter Aston, Tixall, to Richard Bagot, 1578/9 January 22
Wishes Bagot to allow Thomas Bailey to defer payment of a 10 amercement.
Letter from Walter Aston, 1st Baron Aston of Forfar, Chelsea, to Walter Bagot, circa 1620 August 23
Wishes Bagot to continue Aston's business with Sir Walter Chetwynd.
Letter from Walter Aston, 1st Baron Aston of Forfar, London, to [Sir Harvey Bagot, bart.?], circa 1635 November 23
Has resigned the command of Needwood; Bagot may retain his command.
Letter from Walter Aston, 2nd Baron Aston of Forfar, Newmarket, to [Edward Bagot, later Sir Edward Bagot, bart.?], 1641? January 20
Could not write sooner; the king made less stay in London than elsewhere; is grateful to Bagot and Mary for their care for his little ones.
Letter from Humphrey Atkyns to Walter Bagot, circa 1610 January 10
Is abjectly penitent for his offence; begs 1 to relieve his poor wife and children; encloses a list of all horse thieves known to him.
Letter from Brute Babington, Lichfield, to [Richard Bagot], circa 1592
Emboldened by his dear friend Anthony Bagot, he asks a buck for his residentiaries' feast; he might have had it by asking the Earl of Essex, but did not.