The Earl of Leicester died in 1588, followed by Sir Walter Mildmay, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, a year later, and Sir Francis Walshingham a year after that.

On 21 April 1566 Sir Richard Sackville, the then-chancellor of the exchequer, died, and Mildmay was appointed as his replacement ; he was also made auditor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

All four were hosts at the ball, where the Prince Regent greeted Alvanley and Pierrepoint, but then " cut " Brummell and Mildmay by snubbing them, staring them in the face but not speaking to them.

John Christie's fondness for music led him to hold regular amateur opera evenings in this room, and it was at one of these in 1931 that he met his future wife, the Sussex-born Canadian soprano Audrey Mildmay, a singer with the Carl Rosa Opera company who had been engaged to add a touch of professionalism to the proceedings.

Mildmay was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, but apparently failed to take his degree.

There are three portraits of Mildmay at Emmanuel College ; one with his wife.

A " memorial " by Mildmay, written for his son Anthony in 1570, consisting of sensible moral precepts, was printed from a manuscript at Apethorpe by the Rev.

Through the interest of Sir Henry Mildmay he was beneficed at Wanstead, Essex, from which he was ejected by the 1662 Act of Uniformity.

Upon a hearing with the executors, the Lord Treasurer referred them to Sir Walter Mildmay who was Chancellor of the Exchequer at the time.

He had influential patrons at the university ; Sir Walter Mildmay made him an allowance for a private lectureship in Greek, and Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon supported him with means for study.

During this period, the interest in R & B and soul music increased, with a small number of clubs and bars holding events ; such as Henri's at the Bedford Head in London's Covent Garden, 6T's ( later to move to the Starlight club in West Hampstead, which in turn moved to 100 Club ), the Top Alex in Southend, the Hercules in Lambeth North, The Castle in Tooting, Cheeky Pete's in Richmond, the Mildmay Tavern in Dalston, and the Crystal Palace Hotel.

He set to work with Walter Mildmay and Sir William Herbert, cracking down on peculation by the officers of the mint and other institutions.

Mildmay was elected MP for Lostwithiel in 1545, for Lewes in 1547 and Maldon on 1 March 1553, and then for Peterborough on 5 October 1553.

Epitaphs on Mildmay and Sir John Calthrop were licensed by the Stationers ' Company on 29 July 1589.

According to Fuller, Mildmay, on coming to court, after the college was opened was addressed by the Queen with the words: " Sir Walter, I hear you have erected a puritan foundation ", to which Mildmay replied: " No, madam ; far be it from me to countenance anything contrary to your established laws ; but I have set an acorn, which when it becomes an oak, God alone knows what will be the fruit thereof ".

The claim to the barony of FitzWalter was passed on to the fifth Earl's heir-general Henry Mildmay, de jure fifteenth Baron.

* ‘ The Sting of Death and Death Unstung, delivered in two Sermons, preached on the occasion of the death of the Lady Mildmay ,’ Boston, 1680, published by Hoar's nephew, Josiah Flint.

The building on the south side of the beach was a private tea room built in 1873-1875 by Mr H Mildmay for use during private picnics.

Mildmay Park, located on the street of the same name, was a station on the North London Railway.

So great was his reputation that when Sir Walter Mildmay founded Emmanuel College in 1584, he chose Chaderton for the first master, and on his expressing some reluctance, declared that if he would not accept the office the foundation should not go on.

* Benjamin Mildmay, 1st Earl Fitzwalter 7 May 1741 – 29 February 1756

Henry Roberts, in his Fames Trumpet Soundinge, 1589, mentions a book by Mildmay, and describes it as " in print now extant ".

Sir Walter Mildmay was the founder of Emmanuel College, Cambridge and built Danbury Place in 1589.

One of the earliest incumbents, Sir Walter Mildmay, member for Peterborough from 1553 to 1554, subsequently became Chancellor of the Exchequer from 1559 to 1589.

Within the large National course there is also the smaller Mildmay course containing hurdles and fences.

Phillips is also a patron of Barnardos, Alzheimer's Society, Age Concern, Richard House Children's Hospice, and Mildmay Mission Hospital.

At Lacock, as elsewhere, they were named for individuals " whose recognition in this way advertised the family's affinities ": the best chamber was " the duke's chamber ", probably signifying John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland, whom Sharington had served, while " Lady Thynne's chamber ", identified it with the wife of Sir John Thynne of Longleat, and " Mr Mildmay's chamber " was reserved for Sharington's son-in-law Anthony Mildmay of Apethorpe in Northamptonshire.

Mildmay was the fourth and the youngest son of Thomas Mildmay of Chelmsford, by his wife, Agnes Read.

His children were Sir Anthony ; Humphrey of Danbury Place, Essex, father of Sir Henry Mildmay ; Winifred, wife of Sir William Fitzwilliam of Gains Park, Essex ; Martha, wife of Sir William Brouncker ; and Christian, wife successively of Charles Barrett of Aveley in Essex, and Sir John Leveson of Kent, Knight.

He was the descendant of Lady Frances Mildmay, only daughter of the second Earl of Sussex by his second wife, Anne Calthorpe.

The red-brick parish church of St John overlooks the green and the elegant Mildmay oak trees beyond.

Anne Eugenia Baring ( d. 8 March 1839 ), married Humphrey St John Mildmay

See the Correspondence of John Lothrop Motley, edited by George William Curtis ( New York, 1889 ); Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., John Lothrop Motley, a Memoir ( Boston, 1878 ); and John Lothrop Motley and his Family: Further Letters and Records ( 1910 ), edited by his daughter, Mrs Susan St John Mildmay.

Arundell St. John Mildmay in 1893.

The oaks were planted by Lady St John Mildmay in response to the call, in 1807, by Admiral Collingwood following the Battle of Trafalgar for landowners to plant oaks to provide timber for naval ships.

The Light of Nature was republished with a biographical sketch by Tucker's grandson, Sir H. P. St John Mildmay ( 1805 ), 7 vols.

Finsbury Park, Highbury East, Highbury West, Hillrise, Junction, Mildmay, St. George's and Tollington.

Francis Mildmay recovered Ambrosden but in 1658 mortgaged it to Sir James Drax, also of London and in 1660 sold of the estate to various yeoman farmers.

Henry Mildmay, Mr. Robert Wallop, the Lord Mounson, Sir.

Before the recovery of the Mary Rose, Count M. Mildmay Stayner, Recorder of the British Long Bow Society, estimated the bows of the Medieval period drew, maximum, and Mr. W. F.

* Emmanuel College, Cambridge, founded by Sir Walter Mildmay.

Inspired by the amateur jockey Lord Mildmay, she developed an interest in horse racing, particularly steeplechasing, that continued for the rest of her life.

Of Francis Walsingham's five sisters, one married Sir Walter Mildmay, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer for over 20 years, and another married the parliamentarian Peter Wentworth.

The Michael A Ashcroft Building opened in 2003 ; the Mildmay Sports Centre, and the Tindal Building, in 2005 ; the William Harvey Building in 2007 ; The Faculty Building ( renamed The Marconi Building in 2011 ) in 2008 ; and the Postgraduate Medical Institute building, opened 2011.

Steele was largely raised by his uncle and aunt, Henry Gascoigne and Lady Katherine Mildmay.

* Sir Walter Mildmay ( b. 1525 ), Chancellor of the Exchequer of England under Queen Elizabeth I.

Brummell, Lord Alvanley, Henry Mildmay and Henry Pierrepoint were considered the prime movers of Watier's, dubbed " the Dandy Club " by Byron.

The college was founded in 1584 by Sir Walter Mildmay, Chancellor of the Exchequer to Elizabeth I.

Mildmay, a Puritan, intended Emmanuel to be a college of training for Protestant preachers to rival the successful Catholic theological schools that had trained Dominican friars for years.

During the previous seven years the popular taste had had turned toward the " service novel ", examples of which are Frank Mildmay ( 1829 ) by Frederick Marryat, Tom Cringle's Log ( 1895 ) by Michael Scott, The Subaltern ( 1825 ) by George Robert Gleig, Cyril Thornton ( 1827 ) by Thomas Hamilton, Stories of Waterloo ( 1833 ) by William Hamilton Maxwell, Ben Brace ( 1840 ) by Frederick Chamier and The Bivouac ( 1837 ), also by Maxwell.

Sir Walter Mildmay ( bef.