- Sir
Ranulph (or
Ranulphe, Randolph, or Randall) Crew(e) (1558 – 3
January 1646) was an
English judge and
Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
Ranulph Crewe...
- of Fécamp 1048 - 1060 :
Raoul de Beaumont, monk of Fécamp 1063 - 1085 :
Ranulphe de
Bayeux 1085 - 1102 :
Roger I, monk of Caen,
former chaplain of Guillaume...
- and Saint-Martin
chapel (under the
South wing) (1031–1047). Then
Abbot Ranulphe started the
construction of the nave in 1060. In 1080,
three levels were...
- rampant,
which became the
modern arms of Crewe. See the 17th
century portrait of Sir
Ranulphe Crewe by
Peter Lely for a
quartered depiction of both arms....
- of Arras, at the
junction of the D50 and D51 roads. The
church of St.
Ranulphe,
rebuilt after World War I The
nearby Canadian National Vimy
Memorial Communes...
- 1221–1921
London John
Murray 1926 Rigg,
James McMullen (1888). "Crew,
Ranulphe" .
Dictionary of
National Biography. Vol. 13. pp. 81–82. The
History of...
- Longmans, Green, and Co. OCLC 4088221. Hunneyball, Paul (2010). "CREWE,
Ranulphe (1559-1646), of Lincoln's Inn,
London and
Crewe Hall, Barthomley, Cheshire;...
-
Clippesby Crew, by Jane,
daughter of Sir John Poultney, and
grandson of Sir
Ranulphe or
Randolph Crew, was born at
Westminster on 6
April 1631. Fuller, who...
- (1328–1348)
Pierre Artaudi, O.P. (1349–1360) Gérard (III.) (1362–1369)
Ranulphe de
Gorze (1370–1382) (Urbanite)
Artaud de Mélan (1382–1404)(Clementine)...
- de Melano, who had been
appointed on 2 May 1382. Artaud's
predecessor Ranulphe de
Gorse had been
created a
cardinal by
Urban VI in
September 1378. Eubel...
