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5 days ago · James I (1603-25) | British History Online. Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp. James I (1603-25) Register of the Freemen of the City of York: Vol. 2, 1559-1759. Originally published by Andrews & Co, Durham, 1900. This free content was digitised by double rekeying.
5 days ago · Admissions to the Freedom of York: 23-36 Charles II (1672-85) 138-161 : Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp. James II (1685-88) 161-166 : Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp. William & Mary (1689-94) 167-185 : Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp. Anne (1702-14) 185-211 : Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp.
2 days ago · Admissions to the Freedom of York: Temp. Edward I (1272-1307) Register of the Freemen of the City of York: Vol. 1, 1272-1558. Originally published by Andrews & Co, Durham, 1897. This free content was digitised by double rekeying.
5 days ago · David Foster Wallace > Quotes > Quotable Quote. (?) “The really important kind of freedom involves attention, and awareness, and discipline, and effort, and being able truly to care about other people and to sacrifice for them, over and over, in myriad petty little unsexy ways, every day. That is real freedom.
2 days ago · Loyalty, memory and opinion in England is a richly detailed study on the influence of loyal addresses in early modern political culture. Vallance strongly argues throughout his book that, across a century, addresses were able to invoke a sense of loyalty and identity from the general public, such as had originally emerged from mass petitions.
5 days ago · Freedom is a wild horse that can never be tamed. Freedom is not a destination, but an eternal journey. The price of freedom is eternal vigilance. Freedom is the melody that harmonizes the chaos of life. Freedom is not bound by borders; it soars beyond them. Freedom is having the courage to follow your heart’s desires.
5 days ago · Nevertheless, as Charles’ own end drew near and his courtiers stood in his bedchamber and watched, his brother, the duke of York (later King James II) leaned over the dying monarch and whispered, asking if he should send for a priest. The reply was vigorous: “For God’s sake do!”
