dacre family造句

• The extensive lands held by the Greystokes passed to the Dacre family through this marriage.
• Along with Naworth Castle, and Askerton Castle, it protected the Dacre family from the Scots and the Border reivers
• Subsequently the lands were owned by the Dacre family, the Countess of Arundel, and latterly the Howards of Greystoke.
• Howard purchased back the Dacre family estate from King James and took up residence with his children and grandchildren at Naworth Castle.
• John Gray died in 1826, leaving his widow, Lydia ( 1794-1855 ), to manage the business along with the Dacre family.
• He therefore tried to consolidate a position, seized Greystoke Castle and other houses belonging to the Dacre family, and fortified Naworth Castle as his own inheritance.
• King Edward VI granted the rectory of Grinsdale to Sir Thomas Dacre; the great tithes were sold by the Dacre family in 1751, to the respective landholders.
• After Margaret's death, the castle continued to be owned by the Dacre family until the death of Randal Dacre in 1634, when it passed briefly to the Crown.
• In 1571 the castle was in the ownership of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshal of England through his marriage into the Dacre family, who had been the previous owners.
• Newton's lands passed by successive marriages to Martindale and Dacre, and having been forfeited to the crown, were granted to Whitmore, and passed by sale to the Dacre family of Kirklinton.
• It was set up by John Gray ( 1791-1826 ) and a member of the Dacre family, which was resident in West Ham for several generations until the 1860s ( possibly Francis Dacre, who is described on the 1841 census as a " brewer " ).
• Later in the year Corbet was forced to write again, excusing himself from helping the authorities collect the subsidy because he was involved in the arrest of Lawrence Banester, a recusant and the Duke of Norfolk's northern agent, as well as a trustee of the Dacre family estates, who lived at Wem in Shropshire.
• Thomas Dacre ( 1467-1525 ), who commanded the reserve of the English army at the Battle of Flodden and was known as " the Builder Dacre ", built the castle's gateway and placed over it his coat of arms with the Dacre family motto below : " Fort en Loialte " ( Norman-French : " Strong in Loyalty " ).