Around 1510 Meynnart Wewyck (age 50). Portrait of Margaret Beaufort Countess Richmond in the Masters Lodge St John's College, Oxford University. Commissioned by Bishop John Fisher (age 40). Note the Beaufort Arms on the wall beneath which is the Beafort Portcullis. Repeated in the window. She is wearing widow's clothes, or possibly that of a convent; Gabled Headress with Lappets. On 29 Mar 2019, St John's College, Cambridge, which she founded, announced the portrait was original work by Wewyck.

Wriothesley's Chronicle 1536. The third Soundaie of Lent preached at Paules Crosse [Map] the Bishopp of Bangor.^c

Note c. John Salcot, alias Capon, Abbot of Hyde, consecrated 19th April, 1684.

Chronicle of Greyfriars. 25 Mar 1537. Also this yere the 25th day of March the Lincolnshire men that was with Bishop Makerell was brought out of Newgate unto the Guild-hall in ropes, and there had their judgment to be drawn, hanged, and headed and quartered, and so was the 29th of March after, the which was on Maundy Thursday, and all their quarters with their heads was buried at Pardon church yard in the friary.

Henry Machyn's Diary. 29 Mar 1559. The xxix day of Marche dyd pryche at sant Mare Spyttyll master Horne (age 49), parsun sum-tyme at Allalows in Bredstrett.

On 29 Mar 1608 Bishop James Montagu (age 40) was elected Bishop of Bath and Wells.

Diary of Anne Clifford 1617. 29 Mar 1617. Upon the 29th my Lord (age 28) went to London, I bringing him down to his coach. I found this time that he was nothing so much discontented with this agreement as I thought he would have been, and that he was more pleased and contented with the passages in London than I imagined he would have been.

Diary of Anne Clifford 1619. 29 Mar 1619. The 29th my Lord (age 30) went to Buckhurst and so to Lewes, to see the muster which the county prepared in so much better fashion by reason of their affection to him, which was as much as my Lord (age 30) hath in any county or can have.

On 29 Mar 1629 Maximillian Colt's (age 54) daughter Abigail was buried, at the age of sixteen, in the St. Bartholomew's Church, and his wife, Susan, in 1646. He had another son named Alexander.

Pepy's Diary. 29 Mar 1660. We lie still a little below Gravesend, Kent [Map]. At night Mr. Sheply returned from London, and told us of several elections for the next Parliament. That the King's effigies was new making to be set up in the Exchange [Map] again. This evening was a great whispering of some of the Vice-Admiral's captains that they were dissatisfied, and did intend to fight themselves, to oppose the General (age 51). But it was soon hushed, and the Vice-Admiral did wholly deny any such thing, and protested to stand by the General. At night Mr. Sheply, W. Howe, and I supped in my cabin. So up to the Master's cabin, where we sat talking, and then to bed.

Pepy's Diary. 29 Mar 1664. Was called up this morning by a messenger from Sir G. Carteret (age 54) to come to him to Sir W. Batten's (age 63), and so I rose and thither to him, and with him and Sir J. Minnes (age 65) to, Sir G. Carteret's (age 54) to examine his accounts, and there we sat at it all the morning. About noon Sir W. Batten (age 63) came from the House of Parliament and told us our Bill for our office was read the second time to-day, with great applause, and is committed.

Pepy's Diary. 29 Mar 1664. By and by to dinner, where good cheere, and Sir G. Carteret (age 54) in his humour a very good man, and the most kind father and pleased father in his children that ever I saw. Here is now hung up a picture of my Baroness Carteret (age 62), drawn by Lilly (age 45), a very fine picture, but yet not so good as I have seen of his doing.

Evelyn's Diary. 29 Mar 1665. Went to Goring House [Map], now Mr. Secretary Bennet's (age 47), ill-built, but the place capable of being made a pretty villa. His Majesty (age 34) was now finishing the Decoy in the Park.

Calendars. 29 Mar 1666. 52. Sir William Batten to the Navy Comrs. Wishes the consent of the Board to bring the Defiance into dock. Cannot get a bolt made for the new ship; she is hung by shores, which is very inconvenient and hazardous. The smith has received no money from Mr. Fenn; it is impossible to carry on business unless these things be remedied. [Adm. Paper.]

Pepy's Diary. 29 Mar 1669. By and by the corpse come out; and I, with Sir Richard Browne (age 64) and Mr. Evelyn (age 48), in their coach to the church, where Mr. Plume preached. But I, in the midst of the sermon, did go out, and walked all alone, round to Deptford, Kent [Map], thinking para have seen the wife of Bagwell, which I did at her door, but I could not conveniently go into her house, and so lost my labour: and so to the King's Yard, and there my boat by order met me; and home, where I made my boy to finish the my manuscript, and so to supper and to bed my new chamber-maid, that comes in the room of Jane; is come, Jane and Tom lying at their own lodging this night: the new maid's name is Matt, a proper and very comely maid... [Missin text "so as when I was in bed, the thought de ella did make me para hazer in mi mano."] This day also our cook-maid Bridget went away, which I was sorry for; but, just at her going she was found to be a thief, and so I was the less trouble for it; but now our whole house will, in a manner, be new which, since Jane is gone, I am not at all sorry for, for that my late differences with my wife about poor Deb. will not be remembered.

Pepy's Diary. 29 Mar 1669. Thence home; and after dinner by water with Tom down to Greenwich, Kent [Map], he reading to me all the way, coming and going, my collections out of the Duke of York's (age 35) old manuscript of the Navy, which I have bound up, and do please me mightily. At Greenwich, Kent [Map] I come to Captain Cocke's (age 52), where the house full of company, at the burial of James Temple who, it seems, hath been dead these five days here I had a very good ring, which I did give my wife as soon as I come home. I spent my time there walking in the garden, talking with James Pierce, who tells me that he is certain that the Duke of Buckingham (age 41) had been with his wenches all the time that he was absent, which was all the last week, nobody knowing where he was. The great talk is of the King's being hot of late against Conventicles, and to see whether the Duke of Buckingham's (age 41) being returned will turn the King (age 38), which will make him very popular: and some think it is his plot to make the King (age 38) thus, to shew his power in the making him change his mind. But Pierce did tell me that the King (age 38) did certainly say, that he that took one stone from the Church, did take two from his Crown.

Pepy's Diary. 29 Mar 1669. Up, and by water to White Hall; and there to the Duke of York (age 35), to shew myself, after my journey to Chatham, Kent [Map], but did no business to-day with him: only after gone from him, I to Sir T. Clifford's (age 38); and there, after an hour's waiting, he being alone in his closet, I did speak with him, and give him the account he gave me to draw up, and he did like it very well: and then fell to talk of the business of the Navy and giving me good words, did fall foul of the constitution [of the Board], and did then discover his thoughts, that Sir J. Minnes (age 70) was too old, and so was Colonel Middleton, and that my Lord Brouncker (age 49) did mind his mathematics too much. I did not give much encouragement to that of finding fault with my fellow-officers; but did stand up for the constitution, and did say that what faults there were in our Office would be found not to arise from the constitution, but from the failures of the officers in whose hands it was. This he did seem to give good ear to; but did give me of myself very good words, which pleased me well, though I shall not build upon them any thing.

Evelyn's Diary. 29 Mar 1673. I carried my son (age 18) to the Bishop of Chichester, that learned and pious man, Dr. Peter Gunning (age 59), to be instructed by him before he received the Holy Sacrament, when he gave him most excellent advice, which I pray God may influence and remain with him as long as he lives; and O that I had been so blessed and instructed, when first I was admitted to that sacred ordinance!

Evelyn's Diary. 29 Mar 1686. The Duke of Northumberland (age 20) (a natural son of the late King by the Dutchess of Cleaveland (age 45)) marrying very meanly, with the helpe of his brother Grafton (age 22), attempted to spirit away his wife.

Evelyn's Diary. 29 Mar 1689. The new King (age 38) much blamed for neglecting Ireland, now likely to be ruined by the Lord Tyrconnel (age 59) and his Popish party, too strong for the Protestants. Wonderful uncertainty where King James (age 55) was, whether in France or Ireland. The Scots seem as yet to favor King William (age 38), rejecting King James's letter to them, yet declaring nothing positively. Soldiers in England discontented. Parliament preparing the coronation oath. Presbyterians and Dissenters displeased at the vote for preserving the Protestant religion as established by law, without mentioning what they were to have as to indulgence.

Roger Whitley's Diary. 29 Mar 1690. Satorday, my daughters & Sidney dined at Utkinton, Cheshire, met Lady Delamer there from London; retorned about 4.

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. The same to the same. Directing them to give orders for the taking over of men now at Gloucester, impressed for the fleet. [H.O. Admiralty Entry Book 1, p. 1.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Sir John Trenchard to the Lords of the Admiralty. Directing them to give orders for the addition of ten men-of-war to the convoy of the Virginia fleet. [H.O. Admiralty Entry Book 1, p. 1.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant to [the same] to pay to Anne Bagnall 200l. yearly for her own support, and 200l. for the maintenance of her children, out of her husband's forfeited estate. — [bid.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant to [the same] to grant the office of Printer General of Ireland to Andrew Crooke, on the surrender of the patent formerly granted to Benjamin Tooke and John Crook. [Ibid., p. 606.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Presentation of John Haslewood, D.D., to the rectory of St. Olave, Surrey, in the diocese of Winchester, void by the death of Dr. Richard Meggot. [H.O. Church Book 1, p. 186.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Commission for René de Tascher, gent., to be ensign to Capt. John Sinclair in Sir David Collier's regiment of foot. [H.O. Military Entry Book 2, p. 349.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant addressed to Sir Henry Goodrick, knight, to cause the ten additional men to each company in the three French regiments of foot, commanded by Col. de la Melonniere, Col. du Cambon and Col. Belcastle, to be supplied with arms. [Ibid., p. 350.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Proceedings upon the petition of John Urquhart. Shows that he has been a seaman for nine years, and a volunteer ever since their Majesties' accession to the crown, under Col. Hastings, and in June, 1691, was "disabled of his left leg," and admitted a pensioner to the chest at Chatham; but finding his allowance too small to maintain his family, prays for an almsman's place at Winchester. Granted on the next vacancy. [S.P. Dom. Petition Entry Book 1, p. 464.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant addressed to the Attorney General to prepare a bill for a grant of the office of principal Secretary of State to Sir John Trenchard, knight. [H.O. Warrant Book 6, p. 582.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant addressed to the Attorney or Solicitor General for a grant of letters patent to Thomas Martyr, coach painter in ordinary, for

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. his invention of a new way of japanning coaches in all colours. [Ibid., p. 583.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant addressed to Thomas Newlin to search the house of Alexander Milbourne, the printer, for treasonable and seditious libels in print or manuscript. [S.P. Dom. Warrant Book 88, p. 257.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Whitehall. Warrant addressed to John Symons to take into custody the above said Alexander Milbourne. [Ibid., p. 258.]

Calendars. 29 Mar 1693. Kensington. Warrant to [ Viscount Sydney] to allow to Sir John Hanmer (age 61), bart., 200l. for the extraordinary charges he was at in going from Dublin to Cork, and shipping the English, Irish and Danes there, and in surveying and repairing the works at Cork. [S.P. Dom. Signet Office Letter Book 12, p. 605.]

After 29 Mar 1701. Monument to Elizabeth Saunderson (deceased) at St Wulfram's Church, Grantham [Map].

Elizabeth Saunderson: In May 1657 she was born to Thomas Saunderson. Before 29 Mar 1701 Richard Middlemore and she were married. On 29 Mar 1701 she died.

On 29 Mar 1809 Henry Cadogan (age 29) challenged Henry William Paget 1st Marquess Anglesey (age 40) to a duel over his adulterous relationship with his sister Charlotte Cadogan Marchioness Anglesey (age 27): 'My Lord, I hereby request you to name a time and place where I may meet you, to obtain satisfaction for the injury done myself and my whole family by your conduct to my sister (age 27). I have to add that the time must be as early as possible, and the place not in the immediate neighbourhood of London, as it is by concealment alone that I am able to evade the Police.'.

After 29 Mar 1983. Church of St Michael and All Angels, Edenham [Map]. Monument to Gilbert James Heathcote-Willoughby-Drummond 3rd Earl Ancaster (deceased).