Thomas Coningsby

Sir Thomas ConingsbyPainting attributed to [[George Gower Sir Thomas Coningsby (9 October 1550-30 May 1625) was an English soldier and Member of Parliament, notable for his diary of military action in France in 1591, and his feuds over local representation in Herefordshire. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    The case of the Right Honourable Thomas Earl Coningesby in relation to the five hundreds of Kingston, Bodenham, Burghill, Stretford and Cowarn in the county of Hereford

    The case of the Right Honourable Thomas Earl Coningesby in relation to the five hundreds of Kingston, Bodenham, Burghill, Stretford and Cowarn in the county of Hereford by Coningsby, Thomas Coningsby Earl of 1656?-1729

    Published 1722
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  2. 2
    Earl Coningsby, Lord Farmer under His Majesty of the manor of Marden in the county of Hereford, his case, relating to a breach of privilege committed within the said manor, on the 28th day of November 1720, by Edward Witherston, Esq; and Thomas Lingen, clerk, two justices of the peace for the said county, Thomas Rodd, attorney at law, John Rodd, clerk; and others

    Earl Coningsby, Lord Farmer under His Majesty of the manor of Marden in the county of Hereford, his case, relating to a breach of privilege committed within the said manor, on the... by Coningsby, Thomas Coningsby Earl of 1656?-1729

    Published 1721
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  3. 3
    Journal of the siege of Rouen, 1591

    Journal of the siege of Rouen, 1591 by Coningsby, Thomas

    Published 1847
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  4. 4
    Marden. Marden is of very great antiquity, having had antiently within its precincts a camp raised by the Romans, and a palace by the Kings of Mercia

    Marden. Marden is of very great antiquity, having had antiently within its precincts a camp raised by the Romans, and a palace by the Kings of Mercia by Coningsby, Thomas Coningsby Earl of 1656?-1729

    Published 1722
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  5. 5
    The first part of Earl Coningsby's case, relating to the vicaridge of Lempster in Herefordshire wherein is contain'd a full account of all the tricks which the lawyers, ecclesiastical and temporal, have made use of to deprive the said earl of his undoubted right

    The first part of Earl Coningsby's case, relating to the vicaridge of Lempster in Herefordshire wherein is contain'd a full account of all the tricks which the lawyers, ecclesiasti... by Coningsby, Thomas Coningsby 1656-1729

    Published 1721
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  6. 6
    The first part of Earl Coningsby's case, relating to the vicaridge of Lempster in Herefordshire wherein is contain'd a full account of all the tricks which the lawyers, Ecclesiastical and Temporal, have made use of to deprive the said Earl of his undoubted right to present to the said church of Lempster (not worth Twenty Pounds per Annum) from the Year 1712, to the last Summer Assizes at Hereford, when the present Lord Chancellor, on pretence that it was His Majesty's Right to Present to the said Vicaridge of Lempster, tho' there is no such Vicaridge in the King's Books, with Mr. Kettleby Recorder of Ludlow (confirm'd in that Place by his Lordship's Interest) for his Council; and Sir George Caswall the Cashier of the South-Sea Company (made by his Lord-Ship a Justice of the Peace for that purpose) for his Assistant; Thomas Price, the Earl of Oxford's Steward of his Courts, for his Attorney; and Thomas Rodd, the vilest of all Attornies, for Price his Coadjutor, prosecuted a Quaere impedit against the said Earl, at the said Summer Assizes, with Success; but how that Success was obtain'd, the Second Part of this Case will shew

    The first part of Earl Coningsby's case, relating to the vicaridge of Lempster in Herefordshire wherein is contain'd a full account of all the tricks which the lawyers, Ecclesiasti... by Coningsby, Thomas Coningsby Earl of 1656?-1729

    Published 1721
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  7. 7
    The many sufferings of an undone gentleman

    The many sufferings of an undone gentleman by Coningsby, Thomas

    Published 1648
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  8. 8
    26. of August, 1647. To all the vvorld to view and to all men of common sencc [sic] Christianity or humanity, to judge of Thomas Coningsby of Northmynis in the county of Hartford Esquire, now prisoner in the Tower of London. And of continuance under slavish and most inhumaine gaole tyrannie over his person, the space of foure yeares, eight months, and most illegall proceeding and oppressive, violence and villanies, (by indirect carriage) to his totall ruine, presents both the one and other to judge of and shewes

    26. of August, 1647. To all the vvorld to view and to all men of common sencc [sic] Christianity or humanity, to judge of Thomas Coningsby of Northmynis in the county of Hartford E... by Coningsby, Thomas

    Published 1647
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