-
Gregory de
Rokesley (died 1291) was an
English goldsmith,
Mayor of
London and
Warden of the Mint. He was
originally from
Rokesley in Kent and was a wealthy...
- 9 terms:
Ralph de
Sandwich (1285–1289, 1289–1292) 8 terms:
Gregory de
Rokesley (1274–1280, 1284) 7 terms:
Andrew Buckerel (1231–1237); John le Breton...
-
acquired in 1279 by
Gregory de
Rokesley, who
served eight terms as Lord
Mayor of London. It p****ed down in the
Rokesley family for
several generations...
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Ruxley (previously
Rokesley, and in the
Domesday Book Helmestrei) was an
ancient hundred, a land
division in the
north west of the
county of Kent, England...
- Mary
Beaufort (b.
between 1431 and 1455) She
married thirdly to
Walter Rokesley.
There was no
known issue from this marriage. She died on 6
March 1467...
- Walleis,
along with his
political ally (and
eventual successor)
Gregory de
Rokesley,
nullified the charters.
Although Hervey attempted to
rally his followers...
-
Lombard Street in
reference to
credit and
banking in Das Kapital.
Gregory de
Rokesley, eight-times Lord
Mayor of
London from 1274 to 1281 and in 1285, lived...
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Gregory de
Rokesley (Goldsmith)
First seven terms of eight. 1281–1283
Henry le
Walleis unknown Second to
fourth of five terms. 1284
Gregory de
Rokesley (Goldsmith)...
-
married secondly,
Edmund Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset, and thirdly,
Walter Rokesley, esquire. Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p.347
Cokayne 1949, pp. 102–3; Richardson...
- Debts,
within the
Hundreds of Blackheath, of
Bromley and
Beckenham of
Rokesley otherwise Ruxley and of
Little and
Lessness in the
County of Kent, to the...
