meetkerke造句

• 1840 Many of the Meetkerke family had died in epidemics.
• Only Adolphus Meetkerke remained and he only had two daughters.
• Adolphus Meetkerke was educated at Eton College and at Trinity College, Cambridge.
• Meetkerke was elected to the regius professorship of Hebrew at Oxford on 8 November 1620.
• 1699 Penelope Stone married Adolphus Meetkerke.
• Squire Meetkerke owned most of Rushden, having bought the centre of the village and many cottages.
• Margaret, daughter of John Lichtervelde, was his second wife; Edward Meetkerke, an English clergyman, was his son with her.
• Meetkerke inherited the Julians estate in 1840 and married in 1841; it is not clear if he took a degree at Cambridge University.
• The family was connected to that of the novelist Anthony Trollope; the novelist's great-grandfather at one stage stood to inherit Julians, and a Meetkerke-owned farmhouse at Harrow, Middlesex was leased to the novelist's father.
• He died on 25 June 1644, and was buried in the choir in Bristol Cathedral, where a monument was erected to him by his wife Elizabeth ( d . 1653 ), daughter of Adolphus van Meetkerke the president of Flanders, and sister of Edward Meetkerke.
• He died on 25 June 1644, and was buried in the choir in Bristol Cathedral, where a monument was erected to him by his wife Elizabeth ( d . 1653 ), daughter of Adolphus van Meetkerke the president of Flanders, and sister of Edward Meetkerke.
• Meetkerke was descended from the Flemish Adolf van Meetkercke who settled in England in the late 16th century; the Meetkerke family took possession of the historic Julians manor house and lands at Rushden in north Hertfordshire in the 18th century, and he was the sixth of the line to bear his name.
• Meetkerke was descended from the Flemish Adolf van Meetkercke who settled in England in the late 16th century; the Meetkerke family took possession of the historic Julians manor house and lands at Rushden in north Hertfordshire in the 18th century, and he was the sixth of the line to bear his name.