Peter Wentworth (Roundhead)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Peter_Wentworth_(Roundhead) an entity of type: Thing
Sir Peter Wentworth (1592 – 1 December 1675) was a grandson of Peter Wentworth, being the son of Peter's eldest son Nicholas, from whom he inherited the manor of Lillingstone Lovell. He was a leading Parliamentarian during the Commonwealth. Sir Peter, who was a friend of John Milton, died on the 1st of December 1675, having never been married. By his will he left a legacy to Milton, and considerable estates to his grand-nephew Fisher Dilke, who took the name of Wentworth. This name was borne by his descendants until dropped in the 18th century.
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Sir Peter Wentworth (1592 – 1 de dezembro de 1675) era neto de Peter Wentworth, sendo filho do filho mais velho de Peter, Nicholas, de quem herdou o feudo de . Ele foi um parlamentar importante durante a Commonwealth. Sir Peter, que era amigo de John Milton, morreu no dia 1 de dezembro de 1675, nunca tendo sido casado. No seu testamento ele deixou um legado para Milton, e propriedades consideráveis para o seu sobrinho-neto Fisher Dilke, que adotou o nome de Wentworth. Este nome foi usado pelos seus descendentes até ter sido abandonado no século XVIII.
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Peter Wentworth (Roundhead)
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Peter Wentworth (Roundhead)
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Charles Firth
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Ronald McNeill, 1st Baron Cushendun
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Charles Harding
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Ronald John
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Firth
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McNeill
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Wentworth
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Wentworth, Peter
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Sir Peter Wentworth (1592 – 1 December 1675) was a grandson of Peter Wentworth, being the son of Peter's eldest son Nicholas, from whom he inherited the manor of Lillingstone Lovell. He was a leading Parliamentarian during the Commonwealth. As sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1634 he was charged with the duty of collecting the levy of ship money, in which he encountered popular opposition. He was MP for Tamworth in the Long Parliament, but refused to act as a commissioner for the trial of Charles I. He was a member of the Council of State during the Commonwealth, but was denounced for immorality by Oliver Cromwell in April 1653, and his speech in reply was interrupted by Cromwell's forcible expulsion of the Rump Parliament. On the overthrow of Richard Cromwell, Wentworth returned to his place in the Long Parliament, and on 10 January 1660 lodgings were assigned to him in Whitehall by the Council of State. Sir Peter, who was a friend of John Milton, died on the 1st of December 1675, having never been married. By his will he left a legacy to Milton, and considerable estates to his grand-nephew Fisher Dilke, who took the name of Wentworth. This name was borne by his descendants until dropped in the 18th century.
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Sir Peter Wentworth (1592 – 1 de dezembro de 1675) era neto de Peter Wentworth, sendo filho do filho mais velho de Peter, Nicholas, de quem herdou o feudo de . Ele foi um parlamentar importante durante a Commonwealth. Como xerife de Oxfordshire em 1634, ele foi encarregado de coletar a arrecadação de dinheiro de navios, na qual encontrou oposição popular. Ele foi membro do parlamento de Tamworth no Parlamento Longo, mas recusou-se a atuar como comissário no julgamento de Carlos I. Ele foi membro do Conselho de Estado durante a Commonwealth, mas foi denunciado por imoralidade por Oliver Cromwell em abril de 1653, e o seu discurso em resposta foi interrompido pela expulsão forçada de Cromwell do Parlamento de Rump. Após a queda de Richard Cromwell, Wentworth voltou ao seu lugar no Parlamento Longo e, em 10 de janeiro de 1660, alojamentos foram-lhe atribuídos em Whitehall pelo Conselho de Estado. Sir Peter, que era amigo de John Milton, morreu no dia 1 de dezembro de 1675, nunca tendo sido casado. No seu testamento ele deixou um legado para Milton, e propriedades consideráveis para o seu sobrinho-neto Fisher Dilke, que adotou o nome de Wentworth. Este nome foi usado pelos seus descendentes até ter sido abandonado no século XVIII.
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