Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q20036704> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 55 of
55
with 100 triples per page.
- Q20036704 subject Q6593514.
- Q20036704 subject Q6643994.
- Q20036704 subject Q7001660.
- Q20036704 subject Q8236980.
- Q20036704 subject Q8298244.
- Q20036704 subject Q8415561.
- Q20036704 subject Q8417827.
- Q20036704 subject Q8575121.
- Q20036704 abstract "Sir Peregrine Bertie KB (c.1584–1639) was a Jacobean soldier and landowner from Lincolnshire. He represented that county in Parliament in 1614, attended to local land improvements, and took part in several wars on the continent. He and his elder brother Lord Willoughby were frequently at odds with Lord Norreys.Peregrine was the second son of the famous Elizabethan soldier Peregrine Bertie, 13th Baron Willoughby de Eresby. He was admitted to Corpus Christi College, Cambridge in 1594. He travelled to France in 1599. When his father died in 1601, Peregrine inherited a manor in Norfolk and the reversion of Willoughby House in London. He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1605.In 1610, Bertie obtained a place as a gentleman of the privy chamber to Prince Henry, and was created a Knight of the Bath on 2 June, when Henry was invested as Prince of Wales. Later that year, he fought a duel with Lord Norreys, an inveterate enemy of Peregrine's brother Lord Willoughby, and in consequence was seriously wounded in the shoulder. By 1611, both brothers had become officers in the Dutch Army.In 1612, Peregrine had become a member of the Virginia Company, and went abroad to Spa that year for his health. Prince Henry died at the end of the year, and in the fall of 1613, Peregrine went abroad again and fought another duel with Lord Norreys, much to the displeasure of King James. In 1614, he contested Lincolnshire with the courtier Sir Thomas Monson and was returned as its junior knight of the shire to the Addled Parliament. No record of his activity there has been preserved. By the end of the year, he was suffering from a dangerous illness and his death was rumored, providing Lord Norreys with an opportunity for reconciliation. However, they were not long composed, as they were quarreling again by the autumn of 1615.By this time, Peregrine had married Margaret (d. 1642), the daughter of Sir Nicholas Saunderson, 1st Baronet, by whom he had three sons, Robert, Peregrine, and Nicholas, and three daughters, Mildred (married Robert Levinz (d. 1650)), Sophia, and Elizabeth (married Francis Barnard). In 1619, he became a member of the Amazon Company (an attempt to colonize Guyana), and was appointed a gamekeeper of Ancaster heath. He volunteered to join the relief of the Palatinate led by Sir Horace Vere in 1620, but did not actually go abroad; in the following year, he was made a justice of the peace for the Parts of Lindsey.Bertie was appointed a commissioner for recusants in Lincolnshire in 1624. He and Lord Willoughby again went abroad that year to fight the Spanish in the Netherlands. In the following year, he was commissioned a major of foot, and was appointed to various commissions for land improvement in Lincolnshire (Deeping Fen and the River Glen) while abroad. He was subsequently recalled and appointed a colonel of foot, commanding a regiment in the disastrous Île de Ré expedition. This was his last campaign; he afterwards returned to work on fen drainage, which would bring him into conflict with the Bishop of Ely. Made a freeman of Boston, Lincolnshire in 1634, he was appointed a commissioner of swans in 1635, and died of gout in 1639. He was buried on 13 November at St Giles in the Fields.".
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q1152507.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q1412093.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q16933738.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q22880.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q23090.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q23109.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q2319878.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q2636096.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q2753558.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q286321.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q311975.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q329455.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q3459641.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q3486018.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q3495322.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q39865.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q441499.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q486839.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q506369.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q5250633.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q536282.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q5482066.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q5482758.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6422529.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6551223.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6593514.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6643994.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q673500.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q695521.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7001660.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7337460.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q734.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7342073.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7529213.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7790145.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q79972.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8236980.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q82631.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8298244.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8415561.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417827.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8575121.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q925942.
- Q20036704 wikiPageWikiLink Q946858.
- Q20036704 comment "Sir Peregrine Bertie KB (c.1584–1639) was a Jacobean soldier and landowner from Lincolnshire. He represented that county in Parliament in 1614, attended to local land improvements, and took part in several wars on the continent. He and his elder brother Lord Willoughby were frequently at odds with Lord Norreys.Peregrine was the second son of the famous Elizabethan soldier Peregrine Bertie, 13th Baron Willoughby de Eresby. He was admitted to Corpus Christi College, Cambridge in 1594.".
- Q20036704 label "Peregrine Bertie (MP for Lincolnshire)".