A CATALOGUE OF The LORDS, KNIGHTS and gentlemans (of the CATHOLIC RELIGION) that were Slain in the late War, in Defence of their KING and Country. As also of those whose Estates were sold by the Rump for that Cause. PSAL. III. In Memoria aeterna erit Justus, ab auditione mala non timebit. Lords. THe Earl of Carnarvan, slain at Newbury first battle. Sir Henry Constable L. Viscount Dumbar at Scarborough sieg and two of his sons dangerously wounded. Marquis Vieuville slain at Newbury first battle. Knights. Sir John Smith Banneret (who rescued the King's Standard from the enemy at Edghil) slain at Alresford in Hampshire. Sir Henry Gage (Governor of Oxford) at Cullom bridge near Abingdon, 11 Jan. 1644. Sir John Digby received his deaths-wound at Langport in Somersetshire. Sir Peter Brown of Kiddington was wounded at Naisby, died at Northampton. Sir Nicholas Fortescu Knight of Malta slain in Lancashire. Sir Troilus Turburvil Cap. Lieut, of the King's Lifeguard, slain upon 〈◊〉 ●●●esties marching from Ne … 〈◊〉 Oxford. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 ●ston wounded at Furnace 〈…〉 ●e died a linger death, 〈…〉 ●state given to Mr. Pyms 〈…〉 Sir Arthur Aston (Governor of Reading) slain at Tredaugh Sir Thomas Tildesley of Meirscow slain at Wiggan. Sir Henry Slings by beheaded on Tower hill. Major General William Webb so wounded at Newbury by case shot, that he lives a dying life. Colonels. Col. Thomas Howard (Son of the Lord William Howard) slain at Peirs bridge in Yorkshire. Col. Thomas Howard (son of Sir Francis Howard) at Atherton Moor, the gaining which Battle was principally ascribed to his valour. Col. Thomas Morgan of Weston in slain at Newberry first Battle; he raised a Regiment of house at his own Charge for the King, and his Estate was given to Mr. Pyms son. Col. Cuthbert Conniers at Malpass. Col. Thomas Dalton of Thurnham in Lancashire, mortally wounded at Newberry 2d. battle and died at Marlborough. Col. Francis Hungate of Saxton in the County of York, slain at Westchester. Col. Poor (Governor of Berkley Castle) near Lidney. Col. William Ewer (son to the late Lord Ewer) slain at Marston Moor. Col. Ralph Pudsey at.— Col. Cuthbert Clifton slain near Manchester Col. Cassey Bental of Bental in Com. Salop, slain at Stow in the wolds. Col. Trollop slain at Wiggan. Col. William Bains at Malpass. Col. William Walton at Tredaugh. Lieutenant Colonels. Lieut. Col. Thomas Markham of Allerton in the County of Nottingham slain near Gainsborough in Lancashire. Lieut. Col. Lancelot Holtby slain at Branceford. Lieut Col. Haggerston at Preston in Lancashire. Lieut. Col. Pavyer are Lincoln. Lieut. Col. Jordan Metham at Pontefract Castle. Lieut. Col. John Godfrey at Tewksbury. Lieut. Col. George Preston at Bradford. Lieut. Col. William Houghton at Newberry. Lieut. Col. Philip Howard slain at Chester Battle. Lieut. Col. Michael Constable of the Sepulchers near Hull, there also. Lieut. Col. Sayr of Worsam in the County of York at Naisby. Lieut. Col. Scot at Alesford, Lieut. Col. Thomas Salvyn at.— Lieut. Col. Richard Brown at.— Sergeant Majors. Maj. Cufaud slain at the taking of Bazing House, in cold blood. Maj. Richard Harborn wounded at Malpass, died at Kendal. Maj. Thomas Vavasor at Marston Moor. Major Panton wounded at Cover, died at Highmeadow. Maj. Huddlesston at York. Maj. Thomas Ewer at Neubery I. Maj. Laurence Clifton at Shelford House. Maj. Thomas Heskith at Malpasse. Maj. William Leak at Newbury I. Maj. Riveley wounded at Naisby▪ died prisoner at London. Maj. Richard Sherburn at.— Maj. Holmby at Henly. Captains. Captain Marmaduke Constable standard bearer to the Lord Gen. Lindsey, slain at edg-hill. Cap. William Laborn and Cap. Matthew Anderton at Sheriff-hutton in Yorkshire. Cap. Joseph Constable at Newberry first Battle. Cap. Thurstan Anderton wounded at Newberry, died at Oxford Cap. H●ggerston (eldest son of Sir Thomas) in Lancashire. Cap. Anth. Rigby at Bazing house. Cap. Matthew Ratclif at.— Cap. Richard Bradford at.— Cap. Kenelm Digby (eldest son of Sir Kenelm) raised a Troop of horse at his own charge, and was slain at St. Neotes. Cap. Ratclif Houghton at Preston. Cap. Robert Molineux of the Wood in Lancashire at Newberry I. Cap. Charles Thimelby at Worcester. Cap. Robert Townsend at Edg-hill. Cap. Matthew Ratclif near Henly. Cap. Richard Wolfole at Newberry. Cap. Anthony Awed at Newark. Cap. Thomas Cole at Newark. Cap. Patison at wiggan. Cap. Maximilian Nelson slain at Marston Moor. Cap. Francis Godfrey slain at Sherburn. Cap. Thomas Meynel of Kilvington in Yorkshire slain at Pontefract. Cap. John Clifton at Shelford house. Cap. Abraham Lance at Rowton in Cheshire. Cap. Robert Lance at Rowton in Cheshire. Cap. Anthony Hammerton near Manchester. Cap. William Symcots, Cap. Lieut. to the Lord Peircies Troop, slain at Newberry I. Cap. Thomas Singleton of Staining in the County of Lancaster at Newberry I. Cap. Francis Errington of Denton in Northumberland at Rotheram. Cap. Michael Fitzakerly at Leverpool. Cap. Gilbert Markham (brother to Lieut. Col Markham) at Naisby. Cap. Francis Clifton at Newberry I. Cap. John Lance at Islip. Cap. George Cassey slain by the Scots at Hereford. Cap. Langdale slain at Creekhowel in Wales. Cap. Carver in Monmouthshire. Cap. John Lingen at Ledbury. Cap. Samwayes at Newberry. Cap. John Plumpton (eldest son of Sr. Edward Plumpton of Plumpton) slain at York. Cap. Peter Forcer at.— Cap. Thomas Whittingham at Newberry. Cap. Winkley at Leverpool. Cap. Thomas Anderton at.— Cap. John Tempest at.— Cap. Richard Walmsley at Ormschurch. Cap. John Swinglehurst at Marston Moor. Cap. John Butler at Marston Moor. Cap. George Holden at Uske. Cap. Richard Latham at Litchfield. Cap. Thomas Charnock at.— Cap. Thomas Hesketh at Brindle. Cap John Knipe at Brindle. Cap. Thomas Eccleston at.— Cap. John Hothersal at Grenoo Castle. Cap. Nich. Anderton at Grenoo Castle. Cap. Anthony Girlington at Lancaster. Cap. Christopher Wray at Bradford. Inferior Officers. Lieut. William Butler at Newberry. Lieut. Richard Osbalston at Leeds. Lieut. George Hothersal at Leverpool. Lieut. William Girlington at.— Lieut. John Kulcheth at Worral. Lieut. William Singleton at Marston. Lieut. Peter Boardman at Bradford. Cornet William Culcheth at Newberry. Cor. Dein●on at Cardiff. Cor. Robert Lance in Cheshire. Cor. Edward Walker at Burton. Gentlemen Volunteers. Mr. Edward talbot brother to the now Earl of shrewsbury, slain at Marston Moor. Charles Townley of Townley in the County of Lancaster, slain at Marston moor. Mr. Charles Sherburn there also. Mr. Nicholas Thimelby at Bristol. Mr. Robert Bowles at Bazzing. Mr. William Stoner at Bazzing. Mr. Price of Washingley in Northhamptonshire slain at Lincoln in cold blood. Mr. Cuthbert Ratcliff slain at Newcastle by the Scots. Mr. Thomas Latham of Mosborough at Newark. Mr. Andrew Giffard at Hampton. M. Lewis Blount at Manchester. at Shelford house. Mr. Cary and Mr. Gennyngs Mr. James Anderton in Wales. Mr. Thomas Roper at Gootheridg. Mr. Stephen Pudsey in Holderness. Mr. Francis Pavier at Marston. Mr. Boniface Kemp slain near York in cold blood. Mr. Ildesons Hesket slain near York in cold blood. Mr. Mich. Wharton at Scaborough. Mr. Errington at Chester. Thomas Westby Doctor of Physic slain at Preston. Mr. Peter Davis at Denbigh. Mr. Edward Davis at Chester. Mr. Bret at— Mr. Roger Wood at Chester. Mr. Henry Lawson at Melton. Mr. Thomas Craithorn the elder at Uphaven in Wiltes. Three sons of Mr. Kirby of Rawclif. Esquries at Preston. John Witham William Selby John 15.13. Greater love than this no man hath then that one lay down his life for his friends. The Names of such Catholics whose Estates (both Real and Personal) were sold, in persuance of an Act made by the Rump, July 16. 1651. for their pretended Delinquency; that is, for adhering to their King. The Marquis of Winchester, who so valiantly defended Bazing House. The Marquis of Worcester, who has been at least 300000 l. loser by the War. Francis Lord Cottington. Lord John Somerset. Sir John Winter, who so stoutly defended Lidney house. Sir Marmaduke Langdale a faithful and indefatigable Commander. Sir Thomas Tildesley himself slain, and his Estate sold. Sir Henry Slingsby beheaded at Tower hill, and his Estate sold. Sir Peircy Herbert now Lord Powys. Sir Francis Howard. Sir Henry Bedingfeild. Sir Arthur Aston Governor of Reading. Sir Thomas Haggerston. Esquries. Roger Bodenham Charles Townley Rowland Eyre Peter Pudsey John Giffard Other Catholics, whose Estates were sold by an aditional Act made August 4. 1652. Henry Lord Viscount Dumbar and his son. Sir Walter Vavasour. Sir Edward Ratcliff. Esq Thomas Clifton Peter Giffard of Chillington Walter Fowler of St. Th●mas Thomas Brook of Madeley Fran. Biddulph of Biddulph Will. Middleton of Stocton Lancelot Errington Nicholas Errington Henry Errington John Jones of Dingestow John Weston Philip Hungate Robert Dolman Gentlemen. Richard Massey George Smyth Ralph Pudsey Moore Catholics whose Estates were sold by another Act made November 18. 165●. Henry Lord Arundel of Wardor, who raised a Regiment of horse for the King, and whose Lady-Mother so gallantly defended Wardor Castle against Sir Edward Hungerford. Henry Lord Morley and Monteagle. William Lord Ewer. William Lord Powis. Lord Charles Somerset. Sir Walter Blount a long Prisoner in the Tower. Sir Edward Widdrington who raised a Regiment of horse. Sir Richard Tichburn. Sir Charles Blount (slain also by one of his own Captains.) Sir John Clavering his estate sold, and he died Prisoner at London. Sir John Thimelby. Sir Philip Constable. Sir Edward Plumpton. Sir Nicholas Thornton, who raised a Troop of horse at his own charge. Sir Edward Charlton. William Sheldon of Beoly in the County of Worcester Esquires. Esquires. William Gage of Bentley Thomas Clavering John Plumpton Robert Wigmore of Lucton Robert Cramblington William Sherburn. John Constable Richard Latham William Bawd James Anderton of Birchley Thomas Singleton John Talbot Nicholas Fitzakersy John Peircy Tho. Acton of Burton Gentlemen, etc. with many more. Ralph Rishton William Floyer Note that divers of these lost their lives as well as estates, in the Service. Mr. John Barlow of Pembrookshire, his whole estate (being at least 1500 l. per annum) was given to Col. Horton and Cap. Nicholas, without allowance of any fifths or other sustenance for his wife and many Children. Psal. 118.20. Feci judicium & Justitiam, non tradas me calumniantibus me.