• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Suffolk History

  • Early History
    • Physiographic And Prehistoric
    • The Roman Occupation-Earlier Section
    • The Roman Occupation – Later Section
    • Earlier Saxon Times
    • Later Saxon Times.
  • The Normans
    • The Norman Period.
    • Early Plantagenet Times.
    • Early Plantagenet Times – Continued
    • Edward III. And Richard II.
    • Colleges, Lollards, Pilgrimages, Etc.
    • Perpendicular Architecture-Domestic Life-Sir Tames Tyrell-Trentals-Lord Mayors.
  • The Tudors And Stuarts
    • Henry VIII. And Edward VI.
    • Queen Mary.
    • Queen Elizabeth.
    • Early Stuart Period.
    • From The Long Parliament To The Revolution.
  • The Glorious Revolution
    • Suffolk During The Reigns Of William III., Anne, And George I.
    • Later Days.
  • Ethnology, Surnames, Dialect, Folk-Lore.

colneis

Queen Elizabeth.

2nd December 2009 By colneis Leave a Comment

Had Suffolk been polled shortly after Elizabeth’s accession for or against the Reformation, there is reason to believe that there would have been a majority in the negative.

Filed Under: The History Of Suffolk

Queen Mary.

1st December 2009 By colneis 2 Comments

No county surpasses Suffolk in fulness of incident in the summer of 1553.

Filed Under: The History Of Suffolk

Henry VIII. And Edward VI.

1st December 2009 By colneis Leave a Comment

The great revival of learning has brought forth few more notable characters than Cardinal Wolsey, son of a substantial grazier and wool-stapler of Ipswich, born in 1471, the year of Barnet and Tewkesbury.

Filed Under: The History Of Suffolk

Perpendicular Architecture-Domestic Life-Sir Tames Tyrell-Trentals-Lord Mayors.

30th November 2009 By colneis 1 Comment

While the din of arms was resounding in other counties, the clink of the trowel was rather the prevalent note in Suffolk. The church-building and house-building which went on apace in the middle and the latter part of the fifteenth century have left us some grand later Perpendicular examples, eminently the churches of Lavenham and Long Melford.

Filed Under: The History Of Suffolk

Colleges, Lollards, Pilgrimages, Etc.

30th November 2009 By colneis 2 Comments

Many and various were the elements in the great stir which reached its height in the reign of Richard II. Amongst them labour stands prominent.

Filed Under: The History Of Suffolk

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Go to Next Page »

Footer

Copyright © 2025 · Log in

Copyright © 2025 · Lifestyle Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in