Top Sources

By Region


Classifieds

Explore England’s Past
Access free local history resources including images, audio files and historical documents
exploreenglandspast.org.uk
Reviews in history
Reviews of significant work in all fields of historical interest. Sign up for email alerts
history.ac.uk

Latest questions

dates What does the date 2d of Richard III mean and is...
Ebenezer Chapel Colchester There is an old chapel in Nunns Road in...
medieval law I am reading the rolls of the London Eyre 1244...

Addenda
Miscellaneous 1560-1561

Sponsor

Institute of Historical Research

Publication

Calendar of State Papers Foreign, Elizabeth, Volume 17: January-June 1583 and addenda

Author

Arthur John Butler and Sophie Crawford Lomas (editors)

Year published

1913

Page

430

Annotate

Comment on this article
Double click anywhere on the text to add an annotation in-line

Citation Show another format:

'Addenda: Miscellaneous 1560-1561', Calendar of State Papers Foreign, Elizabeth, Volume 17: January-June 1583 and addenda (1913), pp. 430. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78939 Date accessed: 25 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf

Highlight

(Min 3 characters)

Contents

Miscellaneous 1560–1561

Miscellaneous 1560–1561

A.D. 1560.
Dec 13.		401. [Sir William Cecil] to the Duke of Savoy.
I cannot sufficiently thank your Excellency for the letters you have been pleased to write me, or say how much my power to fulfil your expectations will be below my desire to do so; being so clearly given to understand by the Sieur de Morette, your counsellor, the goodwill which you bear to her Majesty, as shown by your kind counsel and comfortable offer, which she has received in very good part, and has taken much comfort therefrom. And as one of the least of her servants, I offer my humble service to your Excellency. Westminster, 13 December, 1560.
Endd. “Mr. Secretary to the Duke of Savoy, 13 December, 1560.” Copy. French. 1 p. [S.P. For. Eliz. CXLVI. 1.] (Cf. letter of Jan. 20, 1560–1, calendared under date.)
A.D. 1560[–1]
Feb. 16.		402. Safe conduct for the Lord Eric, now by the death of his father, King of Sweden, to come to England with his officers, suite and attendants. Westminster, Feb. 16.
Endd. with date, &c. Below is written “This is the last.” Copy. Latin. 2 pp. [S.P. For. Eliz. CXLVI. 2.]