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Letter from George [Carey], Lord Hunsdon, the Court at Greenwich, to Sir William...
Catalogue reference: 6729/12/29
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This record is a file about the Letter from George [Carey], Lord Hunsdon, the Court at Greenwich, to Sir William... dating from 26 May 1598.
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Full description and record details
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Reference (The unique identifier to the record described, used to order and refer to it)
- 6729/12/29
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Title (The name of the record)
- Letter from George [Carey], Lord Hunsdon, the Court at Greenwich, to Sir William More, Sir George More, Laurence Stoughton and William Wright. The bearer, Robert Sharpe, is being molested by unjust lawsuits brought by his neighbours Edward Owen and 'one Skeers'. Sharpe is a servant of the Queen and often absent, and his adversaries take advantage of this to 'daily increase his charge in answering their injurious troubles and vexations'. Hunsdon asks them to call the parties together and if possible settle the dispute or refer the matter to him. [HMC p.657b; see also 6729/12/28]
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Date (When the record was created)
- 26 May 1598
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Held by (Who holds the record)
- Surrey History Centre
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Language (The language of the record)
- English
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Record URL
- https://beta.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/id/c1dd7834-2f10-494e-a62a-06a8bb839c5f/
Series information
6729/12/
HISTORICAL CORRESPONDENCE VOLUME LM/2013
See the series level description for more information about this record.
Catalogue hierarchy
This record is held at Surrey History Centre
Within the fonds: 6729
MORE MOLYNEUX FAMILY OF LOSELEY PARK, HISTORICAL CORRESPONDENCE VOLUMES
Within the series: 6729/12/
HISTORICAL CORRESPONDENCE VOLUME LM/2013
You are currently looking at the file: 6729/12/29
Letter from George [Carey], Lord Hunsdon, the Court at Greenwich, to Sir William More, Sir George More, Laurence Stoughton and William Wright. The bearer, Robert Sharpe, is being molested by unjust lawsuits brought by his neighbours Edward Owen and 'one Skeers'. Sharpe is a servant of the Queen and often absent, and his adversaries take advantage of this to 'daily increase his charge in answering their injurious troubles and vexations'. Hunsdon asks them to call the parties together and if possible settle the dispute or refer the matter to him. [HMC p.657b; see also 6729/12/28]