- (c.1571–1615, also
spelled Lewkenor) was an
English courtier, M.P. and
travel writer. He was the
sixth son of
Thomas Lewkenor of Tangmere, Sus**** and Bridget...
- Jane
Lewkenor, Lady Pole of Trotton, Sus**** (c. 1492–1562) was a
member of the
English nobility. Jane
Lewkenor (c. 1503) was the
daughter and co-heiress...
-
Manor of Broadhurst, Sus****.
Arthur married before 24
October 1522 Jane
Lewkenor (b. 1492),
widow of Sir
Christopher Pickering of
Ellerton (b. 1490 in Sedbergh...
-
death is
recorded in the
Lewkenor Hours (Lambeth
Palace Library MS 545), the book of
hours once
owned by the
wealthy Lewkenor family of
Tratton and Tangmere...
- of the
Manor of
Broadhurst in Sus****. He
married Jane
Lewkenor,
daughter of Sir
Roger Lewkenor and
Eleanor Tuchet,
daughter of the John Tuchet, 6th Baron...
- 1502 – 1535), Lord of the
Manor of
Broadhurst in Sus****;
married Jane
Lewkenor,
daughter of Sir
Roger Lewknor and the
former Eleanor Tuchet,
herself daughter...
- religions. In 1600,
Samuel Lewkenor's book
about cities with
universities was
published in London;
According to
Lewkenor, Vilnius' po****tion included...
- Contarini,
Gasparo (1599). The
Commonwealth and
Government of Venice.
Lewes Lewkenor, translator. London: "Imprinted by I.
Windet for E. Mattes". The most important...
- 1598.
William Shakespeare may have had
access to the m****cript of
Lewes Lewkenor's translation of The
Spanish Mandevile of Miracles, or, The
Garden of Curious...
- in the
parish of Wye near Ashford, Kent, and
Beatrix Lewkenor,
daughter of Sir
Thomas Lewkenor. He was born
about 1380 and
educated at
Merton College...
