- male, deceased (1750)
- Thomas Bambridge was a notorious warden of Fleet Prison in England. Bambridge became warden of Fleet Prison in 1728. He had paid, with another...
- male, deceased (1645)
- Sir Richard Baker (1568 - February 18, 1645), author of the "Chronicle of the Kings of England" and other works, was probably born at Sissinghurst...
- male, deceased (1572)
- Richard Grafton (died 1572), a member of the Grocers' Company, was King's Printer under Henry VIII and Edward VI. With Edward Whitchurch, a member...
- male, deceased (1761)
- William Oldys (July 14, 1696 - April 15, 1761), was an English antiquarian and bibliographer. The natural son of Dr William Oldys, chancellor of...
- male, deceased (1523)
- William Cornysh the Younger (1465 - October, 1523), was an English composer, dramatist, actor, and poet, and much more. In his only surviving poem,...
- male, deceased (1489)
- Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland, (c. 1449 - 28 April, 1489) son of Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland and his wife Eleanor Poynings,...
- male, deceased (1738)
- John Asgill was an eccentric English writer. He studied law at the Middle Temple, 1686, and was called to the bar in 1692. He founded the first...
- male, deceased (1779)
- Captain Charles Clerke RN (August 22, 1741 – August 1779) was an officer in the Royal Navy who sailed on four voyages of exploration. Clerke st...
- male, deceased (1558)
- Sir Philip Hoby (sometimes Hobby or even Hobbye) (1505-31 May, 1558) was a 16th century English Ambassador to the Holy Roman Empire & to Flanders....
- male, deceased (1633)
- &Robert Killigrew (Lothbury, London 1580 - Bath, Somerset 1633) was a knight of Arwenack in Falmouth, Cornwall. He was born the son of William...
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