- John
Creking (died ca. 1405), of Canterbury, Kent, was an
English politician.
Creking was
married to a
woman named Alice; they had two sons.
Creking was...
-
under the
guidance of
Thomas Cromwell, who
mentions him in a
letter to John
Creke of 17
August 1523 as 'Maister Woodall' and he
appears again in Cromwell's...
-
founded 1258 by
Marjory (Margery) Harnes,
widow of
Bartholomew de Crek (Clerk/
Creke);
dissolved 1537;
granted to
Richard Warton 1537;
granted to John Tasburgh...
- been
initially constructed in 1510 on the site of an
earlier house called Creke Hall. The
exterior was
altered between 1745 and 1760,
again in 1800 by John...
- on an
earlier plural "cr****s", and
probably originating in Anglo-Norman
creke. It was
grown in
large quantities in
Norfolk in the 19th century, for use...
- (="shatter") via Old
French crasir cr****
kriki ("corner, nook")
through ME
creke ("narrow
inlet in a coastline")
altered from kryk
perhaps influenced by...
-
about 3
miles (4.8 km) south-west of Bun****. It was
founded by
Margery de
Creke in 1258, and was
dissolved in 1536–37. It was the
poorest of the nunneries...
-
History Name SS
Ralph Creke Operator Goole Steam Shipping Company Port of
registry Builder Hardcastle and Watson, Pallion,
Sunderland Launched 22 March...
-
these vi.
yeres paste, that
there is
almoste nother cape, nor bay, haven,
creke or peere,
river or
confluence of rivers, breches, waschis, lakes, meres...
-
succeeded by
Robert de Valognes,
whose mother was
Isabel de
Creke,
sister of
Bartholomew de
Creke.
Robert married Roesia,
sister of
William de
Blund (of the...
