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Another legend related by Aubrey, concerns a promise made by
Catherine to her husband on his death-bed, that she would not remarry, but she soon afterwards married Sir Edward Fox, which as the story goes, caused the portrait of Sir Walter to fall from the wall the moment the bride and her new husband
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together, and through the contrivances of his second wife
Catherine, Sir Walter disinherited his son John from his first marriage, in favour of Walter, the eldest son from the second, but a compromise later led John to receive the estate at South Wraxall, and his half-brother received Draycot.
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is one of the houses in
England where legend says tobacco was first smoked by the two Sir Walters, although the same legend has been told of other locations. Aubrey also alludes to Sir Walter Long's ostentatious lifestyle, saying he kept a trumpeter, and on at least one occasion, he rode to
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deciding that Long was to blame for hedge-breaking on the
Danvers' enclosures, and he was fined £200 for 'a great riot' over the hedge-destroying incident. Twenty eight people had been involved, according to the judge, and many Wiltshire
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Long and his brother Henry were involved in a dispute with their neighbours, the
Danvers, and Long supported the claims of Danvers' tenants to rights of common, which in 1596 resulted in the
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Long married secondly, Catherine, daughter of Sir John Thynne of
Longleat. Long was the last of the family to own both manors of South Wraxall and
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were fined. The dispute between the Longs and the
Danvers' became a violent and deadly feud, eventually resulting in the murder of Henry Long.
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Sir Walter Long married firstly, Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas
Packington (died 2 June 1571) of
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Hand of Fate, The
History of the Longs, Wellesleys and the Draycot Estate in Wiltshire
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Sir Walter died in
October 1610 and was buried at Draycot on 30 October 1610.
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There were at least thirteen children from his second marriage, including:
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Inheriting the Earth: The Long Family's 500 Year Reign in Wiltshire
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records in 1588. There were two children of this marriage.
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for more on the descent of the manor of South Wraxall
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had married Long's mother-in-law, widow of the first
325:"Long, Sir Walter (1560–1610) of Wraxhall. Wilts".
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283:Power and Protest in England, 1525-1640
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35:(1560 or 1565? – October 1610) was an
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344:Aubrey, John; Clark, Andrew (1898).
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209:for more on the murder of Henry Long
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76:Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford
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337:Seymour Papers, ref. SE/BOX XV/22
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219:Category:Long family of Wiltshire
152:. She was on friendly terms with
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395:Deputy lieutenants of Wiltshire
207:Robert Long (c. 1517 – c. 1581)
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213:Walter Long (of South Wraxall)
102:), and according to historian
39:knight and landowner, born in
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308:Anecdotes of the aristocracy
182:Walter Long (c. 1594 – 1637)
176:Sir Robert Long, 1st Baronet
47:and his wife Barbara Carne.
27:English knight and landowner
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400:17th-century English people
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186:Sir James Long, 2nd Baronet
66:In 1601 Long was appointed
18:Sir Walter Long (1565–1610)
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385:High sheriffs of Wiltshire
350:. At the Clarendon press.
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68:High Sheriff of Wiltshire
390:Long family of Wiltshire
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248:Nicol, Cheryl (2016).
328:History of Parliament
281:Wall, Alison (2000).
231:Couzens, Tim (2001).
90:, (Raleigh's brother
86:Long was a friend of
306:Burke, Sir Bernard.
108:South Wraxall Manor
82:The two Sir Walters
74:of Wiltshire under
57:knight of the shire
193:entered the room.
119:Feuding neighbours
88:Sir Walter Raleigh
339:. Longleat House.
72:Deputy Lieutenant
16:(Redirected from
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380:English MPs 1593
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225:Further reading
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96:Sir John Thynne
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55:He was elected
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45:Sir Robert Long
33:Sir Walter Long
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125:Star Chamber
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70:and in 1602
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370:1610 deaths
347:Brief Lives
184:(father of
158:Jewel House
154:Elizabeth I
113:Marlborough
104:John Aubrey
359:Categories
319:References
63:in 1593.
61:Wiltshire
59:(MP) for
41:Wiltshire
241:49204947
200:See also
142:Westwood
100:Longleat
165:Draycot
37:English
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136:Family
130:Yeomen
268:Notes
92:Carew
287:ISBN
254:ISBN
237:OCLC
205:Sir
180:Sir
148:and
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