401:
443:
33:
168:
1093:
45:
489:, Mildmay, on coming to court, after the college was opened was addressed by the Queen with the words: "Sir Walter, I hear you have erected a puritan foundation", to which Mildmay replied: "No, madam; far be it from me to countenance anything contrary to your established laws; but I have set an acorn, which when it becomes an oak, God alone knows what will be the fruit thereof".
197:, and on 14 September prepared, along with three others, an inventory of the late King's wardrobe. Sixteen days later he was appointed a commissioner to report upon the Crown revenues. In 1548 he acted on commissions for the sale of lands (March) and for the maintenance of such grammar schools as had belonged to the dissolved
319:
Under Queen
Elizabeth, with whom he regularly exchanged New-Year's gifts, his influence steadily grew. On her accession he was at once made treasurer of her household, and was appointed a member of a small committee of ways and means to supply the empty exchequer. He was soon employed in preparing a
686:
Metcalfe, W. C., ed. (1878). The
Visitations of Essex by Hawley, 1552; Hervy, 1558; Cooke, 1570; Raven, 1612; and Owen and Lilley, 1634; to which are added miscellaneous Essex pedigrees from various Harleian manuscripts, with an appendix containing Berry's Essex pedigrees, Part I. Harleian Society,
576:
bk. xxii, p. 175, gives a stanza in Latin with an
English translation; the former he says he derived from Mildmay's Latin poems, which are not otherwise known. A "memorial" by Mildmay, written for his son Anthony in 1570, consisting of sensible moral precepts, was printed from a manuscript at
511:(10 April 1556); and by bestowing £20 a year on Christ's College, Cambridge (10 March 1568 – 1569), to be expended on a Greek lectureship, six scholarships and a preachership to be filled by a fellow of the college. He also contributed stone for completing the tower of
500:, M.D., and Edward Downing. Mildmay deprecated perpetual fellowships, and warned the fellows against regarding the college as "a perpetual abode" — they were to look forward to spreading outside the knowledge they acquired within its walls.
1042:
324:(22 December 1558), in examining Queen Mary's grants of land, in compounding with those who refused knighthood (28 March 1559), in directing the issue of a new coinage (29 October 1560), and in selling crown lands (May 1563).
711:
186:(1546), and there obtained some employment under his father in the Court of Augmentations. When the Court of Augmentation was reconstituted, about 1545, Mildmay was made one of its two surveyors-general. During
359:. In his speeches in Parliament he argued that a liberal grant of subsidies placed the government under an obligation to redress grievances, and thus identified himself with the popular party in the commons.
392:
in the Star
Chamber. Although four times nominated an ambassador to Scotland, in 1565, 1580, 1582, and 1583, he was on each occasion detained at home, but when his name was suggested for the office in 1589,
304:, Queen Mary's accession did not appreciably depress his fortunes, and before her death he was employed on Government business. On 9 January 1558, he was appointed treasurer of the forces sent to the
1049:
419:
in London, where an elaborate monument exists to his memory. The decorations are heraldic, but the Latin epitaph merely records names and dates. The tomb was restored in 1865 by
492:
His statutes for the government of
Emmanuel College are dated 1 October 1585 and are attested by his sons, Anthony and Humphrey, John Hammond, LL.D., William Lewyn, LL.D.,
127:(d. 1566) of Moulsham, was auditor of the Court of Augmentations, established in 1537 for allocating the property taken by the Crown from the monasteries. He was buried in
267:, and in 1551 superintended the establishment of a new mint at York. In December 1551 he was a commissioner to inspect the Courts which controlled the Crown lands.
377:, also occasionally occupied his attention. When she arrived in England in 1567 he strongly advised her detention. In October 1577 he and Cecil visited her at
550:, was directed by the Star Chamber to retract a report that he had circulated to the effect that Mildmay had endeavoured to see by conjuration the person of
260:
280:
In that and the next year he superintended the receipt by the crown of plate, jewels, bells, and the like surrendered by dissolved monasteries or chantries.
1035:
143:(1507–1557), the barony of FitzWalter, and on 10 February 1670 his grandson Benjamin Mildmay, 17th Baron FitzWalter (c. 1646–1679), was summoned to the
485:, three fellows, and four scholars; but subsequent benefactions soon increased the fellowships to fourteen and the scholarships to fifty. According to
400:
1282:
1272:
1267:
427:
388:
and informed her of her forthcoming trial, in which he took part as one of the special commissioners. In March 1587 he urged the condemnation of
344:
577:
Apethorpe by the Rev. Arundell St John-Mildmay in 1893. Many of his official letters and papers are at
Hatfield or in the state paper office.
313:
1019:
638:
825:, p. 389, cites: cf. University and College Documents, iii. 483-526; Willis and Clark's Architectural Hist. of Cambridge, ii. 687 sq.
542:
Sidney Lee wrote that
Mildmay was a man of cultivation and of great piety, with some popular reputation as a believer in second sight.
504:
1347:
335:. Occupied in the duties of his offices until his death, he concerned himself little with general politics. As the brother-in-law of
297:
481:, and in 1588 the new building was opened with a dedication festival, which Mildmay attended. He installed in the college a master,
285:
256:
248:, Northamptonshire, which was granted to him in 1552, and was confirmed to him in 1556. When in London he lived in the parish of
1262:
60:
1297:
148:
512:
855:
293:
140:
1337:
1332:
1327:
1317:
1302:
1292:
1287:
503:
Mildmay otherwise showed his interest in education by acting as an original governor of
Chelmsford Chantry School, now
363:
331:, the chancellor of the exchequer, died, and Mildmay was appointed as his replacement; he was also made auditor of the
289:
17:
984:'Lady Mildmay's Journal: A Study in Autobiography and Meditation in Reformation England', by Retha M. Warnicke in the
1117:
340:
1027:
458:
Mildmay displayed his interest in education with much effect. On 23 November 1583 he purchased for £550 the site of
316:
in the parliament meeting in
January 1557; after this he represented that constituency eight times until his death.
969:
467:
420:
132:
179:
100:
1277:
1213:
1002:
328:
355:
from the attacks of the bishops, and often urged the Queen to intervene on behalf of the
Protestants in the
159:
in 1730. On Earl FitzWalter's death in 1756, the earldom became extinct and the barony fell into abeyance.
213:, which had been in the Duke's custody, and, on 8 March 1550/51, to take charge of the Duke's property at
1357:
1058:
1009:
963:
471:
447:
397:
expressed great readiness to receive him. Mildmay's illness, however, brought the suggestion to nothing.
68:
892:
389:
124:
867:
522:
There are three portraits of Mildmay at Emmanuel College; one with his wife. A fourth painting was at
1352:
1342:
1322:
1312:
1307:
99:, by his wife Agnes Read. As the Commissioner for receiving the surrender of the monasteries at the
1225:
585:
Mildmay married Mary Walsingham (died 16 March 1576), a daughter of William Walsingham by his wife
557:
416:
405:
249:
1247:
569:
1192:
1171:
1150:
1129:
670:
594:
564:(1589), mentions a book by Mildmay, and describes it as "in print now extant". It was entitled
431:
321:
305:
274:
On 21 November to settle with the Crown accountants the effect of a fall in the value of money;
147:
by that title. Benjamin's two sons were Charles Mildmay, 18th Baron FitzWalter (1670–1728) and
92:
64:
688:
1252:
516:
459:
255:
Mildmay soon proved himself a skillful financier. In 1550 he was directed, together with the
210:
139:(d. 1654), a knight. Henry claimed, in right of his mother Frances Radcliffe, a daughter of
1257:
1071:
882:
508:
374:
128:
8:
385:
309:
801:, p. 389, cites: cf. his opinion in Burnet's Reformation, pt. ii. bk. iii. No. xii.
534:. There are also engravings by J. Faber and E. Harding, and an unsigned plate is known.
598:
482:
367:
336:
332:
813:, p. 389, cites: Norman Moore, The Church of St. Bartholomew the Great, pp. 41-42
366:, who, nevertheless, after his condemnation gave him some rich jewels. His nephew Sir
1182:
1057:
962:
610:
466:, which was situated in what was then called Preachers Street, but is now known as
378:
245:
233:
202:
171:
156:
152:
136:
37:
866:
381:, after she had announced that she had important secrets to reveal to Elizabeth.
149:
Benjamin Mildmay, 1st Earl FitzWalter, 1st Viscount Harwich, 19th Baron FitzWalter
1123:
606:
497:
463:
412:
221:
194:
131:, where his monument survived in 1878. Sir Thomas Mildmay was the grandfather of
182:, but apparently failed to take his degree. He later became a student of law at
1161:
1062:
547:
144:
1241:
1111:
1081:
625:
614:
551:
486:
356:
206:
183:
912:
856:
History of Parliament MILDMAY, Walter (by 1523-89) of Apethorpe , Northants
646:
618:
590:
543:
478:
348:
1203:
902:
586:
493:
442:
264:
229:
104:
1101:
958:
631:
Winifred Mildmay, wife of Sir William Fitzwilliam of Gains Park, Essex;
351:, and in Parliament. He used what influence he possessed to shield the
214:
112:
96:
764:, p. 389, cites: cf. his discourse in Cott. MS. Calig. C. ix. 49.
1140:
531:
301:
225:
198:
187:
277:
In December to audit the funds belonging to the king's officers; and
523:
394:
352:
237:
108:
80:
103:, his father Thomas made a large fortune and in 1540 acquired the
167:
88:
32:
973:. Vol. 37. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 388–390.
470:. On 11 January 1584, he obtained the Queen's licence to set up
642:
415:
on 31 May 1589, and is buried beside his wife in the church of
271:
On 2 January 1552 he was commissioned to levy the King's debts;
44:
1092:
861:
Lee, Sidney (1894). "Mildmay, Walter". In Lee, Sidney (ed.).
701:, p. 388, cites: (cf. Burke's Extinct Peerages, p. 368).
613:, eldest son and heir, an ambassador to France, who married
527:
241:
84:
244:
and London soon followed. He fixed his country residence at
437:
141:
Henry Radclyffe, 2nd Earl of Sussex, 3rd Baron FitzWalter
865:. Vol. 37. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp.
59:(bef. 1523 – 31 May 1589) was a statesman who served as
87:, the fourth and youngest son of Thomas Mildmay, later
935:
Hist. MSS. Comm. 10th Rep. pt. iv. (Westmorland MSS.);
526:, demolished in 1809, near Chelmsford, and a fifth at
343:, he was, however, always heard with attention in the
507:, founded in 1550–1; by giving an annuity of 52s. to
220:
For his services, he received many grants of land in
190:'s reign, Mildmay extended his official connection.
434:on 29 July 1589. They are not known to be extant.
370:was appointed Auditor General of Ireland in 1584.
752:, p. 388, cites: cf. Strype, Grindal, p. 92.
135:(d. 1626), created a baronet in 1611, and of Sir
1239:
988:, Vol. 20, No. 1 (Spring, 1989), pp. 55–68.
404:The tomb of Sir Walter and Lady Mary Mildmay in
174:, depicted in 1829, acquired by Mildmay in 1552
634:Martha Mildmay, wife of Sir William Brouncker;
362:In 1572 he helped to prepare evidence against
151:(1672–1756), the latter being further created
1043:
879:(Harl. Soc.), 1612, pt. i. pp. 251, 452;
537:
515:, and he helped to found the free-school at
863:Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900
228:, some of which he exchanged for manors in
1050:
1036:
835:
833:
831:
782:
780:
778:
776:
774:
772:
770:
733:
731:
729:
727:
725:
637:Christiana Mildmay, wife successively of
115:in Essex, where he built a fine mansion.
710:
441:
399:
300:on 5 October 1553. Although a committed
263:, to examine the accounts of the King's
166:
43:
31:
1273:Members of the Privy Council of England
1268:Chancellors of the Exchequer of England
14:
1240:
938:Hist. MSS. Comm. 5th Rep. p. 507;
828:
767:
722:
601:. By his wife he had issue including:
438:Founder of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
1283:Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
1031:
628:, Essex, father of Sir Henry Mildmay;
580:
209:on 12 November 1549, to examine the
957:
860:
839:
822:
810:
798:
786:
761:
749:
737:
698:
666:
24:
978:
364:Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk
118:
25:
1369:
513:Great St Mary's Church, Cambridge
50:Argent, three lions rampant azure
1348:Members of Parliament for Maldon
1091:
970:Dictionary of National Biography
205:'s arrest he was ordered by the
924:History of Cambridge University
816:
804:
133:Sir Thomas Mildmay, 1st Baronet
792:
755:
743:
704:
692:
680:
660:
296:on 1 March 1553, and then for
193:On 22 February 1546/47 he was
13:
1:
1263:People of the Elizabethan era
849:
675:Progresses of Queen Elizabeth
505:King Edward VI Grammar School
1298:English MPs 1553 (Edward VI)
1059:Chancellors of the Exchequer
712:"Mildmay, Walter (MLDY538W)"
617:by whom he had one daughter
426:Epitaphs on Mildmay and Sir
27:English politician (d. 1589)
7:
1010:Chancellor of the Exchequer
716:A Cambridge Alumni Database
687:1st ser. 13. London. p.251
462:, a dissolved house of the
448:Emmanuel College, Cambridge
322:farms of the royal revenues
284:Mildmay was elected MP for
180:Christ's College, Cambridge
69:Emmanuel College, Cambridge
61:Chancellor of the Exchequer
10:
1374:
718:. University of Cambridge.
669:, p. 388, cites: cf.
566:A Note to know a Good Man.
538:Character and publications
236:; other grants of land in
74:
1303:English MPs 1553 (Mary I)
1202:
1181:
1160:
1139:
1100:
1089:
1070:
1016:
1007:
999:
994:
986:Sixteenth Century Journal
930:Calendar of Hatfield MSS,
162:
1226:John Fortescue of Salden
653:
417:St Bartholomew-the-Great
406:St Bartholomew-the-Great
250:St Bartholomew-the-Great
178:Mildmay was educated at
964:"Mildmay, Walter"
562:Fames Trumpet Soundinge
123:Walter's elder brother
922:James Bass Mullinger,
887:Athenæ Cantabrigienses
597:, and a sister of Sir
595:Baron of the Exchequer
455:
408:
327:On 21 April 1566, Sir
175:
93:Court of Augmentations
53:
41:
1338:English MPs 1586–1587
1333:English MPs 1584–1585
1328:English MPs 1572–1583
1318:English MPs 1563–1567
1293:English MPs 1547–1552
1288:English MPs 1545–1547
1003:Sir Richard Sackville
517:Middleton, Lancashire
460:Cambridge Blackfriars
454:from the Mildmay arms
445:
430:were licensed by the
421:Henry Bingham Mildmay
403:
211:Palace of Westminster
170:
47:
35:
1278:Treasurers of Calais
883:Charles Henry Cooper
624:Humphrey Mildmay of
384:In 1586, he went to
375:Mary, Queen of Scots
877:Visitation of Essex
452:lions rampant azure
450:, using one of the
432:Stationers' Company
386:Fotheringhay Castle
310:knight of the shire
261:Sir William Herbert
1358:Court of Edward VI
995:Political offices
645:in Essex, and Sir
599:Francis Walsingham
581:Marriage and issue
483:Laurence Chaderton
477:The architect was
468:St Andrew's Street
456:
409:
368:Christopher Peyton
339:and the friend of
337:Francis Walsingham
333:Duchy of Lancaster
308:and was chosen as
176:
125:Sir Thomas Mildmay
57:Sir Walter Mildmay
54:
42:
18:Sir Walter Mildmay
1235:
1234:
1214:Richard Sackville
1118:2nd Baron Berners
1026:
1025:
1017:Succeeded by
554:after his death.
509:Christ's Hospital
329:Richard Sackville
129:Chelmsford Church
48:Arms of Mildmay:
16:(Redirected from
1365:
1353:Knights Bachelor
1343:English MPs 1589
1323:English MPs 1571
1313:English MPs 1559
1308:English MPs 1558
1195:(July 1553–1558)
1186:(July 1553–1558)
1153:(1545–July 1553)
1144:(1547–July 1553)
1095:
1052:
1045:
1038:
1029:
1028:
1000:Preceded by
992:
991:
974:
966:
897:Northamptonshire
872:
870:
843:
837:
826:
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735:
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719:
708:
702:
696:
690:
684:
678:
664:
649:of Kent, Knight.
615:Grace Sharington
589:, a daughter of
587:Joyce (or Joice)
574:Orlando Furioso,
472:Emmanuel College
411:Mildmay died at
314:Northamptonshire
306:relief of Calais
246:Apethorpe Palace
234:Northamptonshire
203:Duke of Somerset
172:Apethorpe Palace
153:Viscount Harwich
38:Paul van Somer I
21:
1373:
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1238:
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1124:Thomas Cromwell
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981:
979:Further reading
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709:
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697:
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665:
661:
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639:Charles Barrett
607:Anthony Mildmay
583:
540:
464:Dominican Order
440:
390:William Davison
373:The affairs of
257:Earl of Warwick
222:Gloucestershire
165:
157:Earl FitzWalter
121:
119:Collateral line
79:He was born at
77:
28:
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1248:Mildmay family
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1220:Walter Mildmay
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1162:Lady Jane Grey
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1020:John Fortescue
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961:, ed. (1894).
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949:
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926:, ii. 310 sq.;
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570:John Harington
539:
536:
498:Timothy Bright
439:
436:
320:census of the
282:
281:
278:
275:
272:
164:
161:
145:House of Lords
120:
117:
76:
73:
67:, and founded
40:(c. 1577–1621)
26:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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1112:Thomas Lovell
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1094:
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1082:Thomas Lovell
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869:
868:388–390
864:
859:
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842:, p. 390
841:
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789:, p. 389
788:
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689:
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626:Danbury Place
623:
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609:(d.1617), of
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604:
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563:
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558:Henry Roberts
555:
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552:Cardinal Pole
549:
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524:Moulsham Hall
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501:
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495:
490:
488:
487:Thomas Fuller
484:
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433:
429:
428:John Calthrop
424:
422:
418:
414:
407:
402:
398:
396:
391:
387:
382:
380:
376:
371:
369:
365:
360:
358:
357:Low Countries
354:
350:
346:
345:Privy Council
342:
341:Lord Burghley
338:
334:
330:
325:
323:
317:
315:
312:to represent
311:
307:
303:
299:
295:
291:
288:in 1545, for
287:
279:
276:
273:
270:
269:
268:
266:
262:
258:
253:
251:
247:
243:
239:
235:
231:
227:
223:
218:
216:
212:
208:
207:Privy Council
204:
200:
196:
191:
189:
185:
181:
173:
169:
160:
158:
154:
150:
146:
142:
138:
137:Henry Mildmay
134:
130:
126:
116:
114:
110:
106:
102:
98:
94:
90:
86:
82:
72:
70:
66:
62:
58:
51:
46:
39:
34:
30:
19:
1253:1500s births
1219:
1008:
985:
968:
942:
932:vols. i-iv.;
929:
923:
916:
913:James Froude
906:
896:
893:John Bridges
886:
876:
862:
818:
806:
794:
757:
745:
715:
706:
694:
682:
674:
671:John Nichols
662:
647:John Leveson
619:Mary Mildmay
591:Edmund Denny
584:
573:
565:
561:
556:
544:Henry Caesar
541:
521:
502:
491:
479:Ralph Symons
476:
457:
451:
425:
410:
383:
372:
361:
349:Star Chamber
326:
318:
298:Peterborough
292:in 1547 and
283:
254:
219:
201:. After the
192:
177:
122:
78:
56:
55:
49:
36:Portrait by
29:
1258:1589 deaths
1228:(1589–1603)
1222:(1566–1589)
1216:(1559–1566)
1207:(1558–1603)
1204:Elizabeth I
1174:(July 1553)
1165:(July 1553)
1132:(1545–1547)
1126:(1533–1540)
1120:(1524–1533)
1114:(1509–1524)
1105:(1509–1547)
1084:(1485–1509)
1075:(1485–1509)
1065:(1485–1603)
959:Lee, Sidney
952:Attribution
903:John Strype
889:. ii. 51–5;
494:Thomas Byng
286:Lostwithiel
230:Oxfordshire
101:Dissolution
65:Elizabeth I
1242:Categories
1193:John Baker
1172:John Baker
1151:John Baker
1130:John Baker
1102:Henry VIII
1061:under the
1014:1566–1589
899:, ii. 425;
850:References
546:, dean of
379:Chatsworth
215:Syon House
184:Gray's Inn
113:Chelmsford
97:Henry VIII
1141:Edward VI
1072:Henry VII
943:Elizabeth
941:Wright's
677:, ii. 287
611:Apethorpe
572:, in his
560:, in his
532:Sevenoaks
496:, LL.D.,
302:Calvinist
226:Berkshire
199:chantries
188:Edward VI
63:to Queen
840:Lee 1894
823:Lee 1894
811:Lee 1894
799:Lee 1894
787:Lee 1894
762:Lee 1894
750:Lee 1894
738:Lee 1894
699:Lee 1894
667:Lee 1894
446:Arms of
395:James VI
353:Puritans
238:Cornwall
195:knighted
109:Moulsham
81:Moulsham
873:Cites:
474:there.
413:Hackney
111:, near
91:of the
89:auditor
75:Origins
1183:Mary I
907:Annals
643:Aveley
347:, the
294:Maldon
163:Career
95:under
917:Hist.
654:Notes
528:Knole
290:Lewes
265:mints
242:Essex
105:manor
85:Essex
605:Sir
593:, a
568:Sir
259:and
232:and
224:and
155:and
673:'s
641:of
548:Ely
423:.
107:of
83:in
1244::
967:.
915:,
905:,
895:,
885:,
830:^
769:^
724:^
714:.
530:,
519:.
252:.
240:,
217:.
71:.
1051:e
1044:t
1037:v
945:.
919:;
909:;
871:.
621:.
52:.
20:)
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