Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Kelly, Edward" to "Kite" by Various
1622. Sir Robert was a member of all the parliaments between 1603 and
his death, but he came more into prominence owing to his alleged
connexion with the death of Sir Thomas Overbury. A man of some
scientific knowledge, he had been in the habit of supplying powders to
Robert Carr, earl of Somerset, but it is not certain that the fatal
powder came from the hands of Killigrew. He died early in 1633, leaving
five sons, three of whom attained some reputation (see below).
KILLIGREW, THOMAS (1612-1683), English dramatist and wit, son of Sir
Robert Killigrew, was born in Lothbury, London, on the 7th of February
Chapters
- Chapter 1 Ch.1
- prologue as a sermon preached in acts. Although Samuel Johnson described Ch.2
- 1867. He subsequently edited the _Pesti Napló_, which became virtually Ch.3
- 1454. He was buried at Canterbury, in the choir. Kempe was a politician Ch.4
- 1586. Kendal was plundered by the Scots in 1210, and was visited by the Ch.5
- 1576. His son John (c. 1567-1615), who became the 5th earl, was lord Ch.6
- 832. The Pictish Chronicle, however, gives Tuesday, the 13th of February Ch.7
- 687. There is some evidence for a successful invasion by the East Saxon Ch.8
- 1819. The Bank of the Commonwealth was chartered in 1820 as a state Ch.9
- 1822. A court decision denying the legal tender quality of the notes Ch.10
- 1900. (E. He.) Ch.11
- introduction into Germany of the Gregorian calendar; but the attempt was Ch.12
- 17. Later, Kerak was the seat of the archbishop of Petra. The Latin Ch.13
- 1793. He had, however, entered the ranks of the Girondins, and had voted Ch.14
- 1811. He studied theology at Göttingen, Berlin, Heidelberg and Munich, Ch.15
- 1879. More than once the sultan offered him anew the grand vizierate, Ch.16
- 950. Their home was in the spurs of the Caucasus and along the shores of Ch.17
- 1790. The fortifications have fallen into decay. The name Kherson was Ch.18
- 1832. The first mention of the cloth trade for which Kidderminster was Ch.19
- 1813. As a boy he was delicate, precocious and morbid in temperament. He Ch.20
- 1576. The town is of high antiquarian interest. There is a Protestant Ch.21
- 1790. After being bombarded by the Anglo-French fleet in July 1854, it Ch.22
- 1622. Sir Robert was a member of all the parliaments between 1603 and Ch.23
- 1612. Pepys says that as a boy he satisfied his love of the stage by Ch.24
- 1423. It is situated near the confluence of the rivers and glens of the Ch.25
- 1795. He then took part in the Italian campaigns of 1796 and 1797, and Ch.26
- 1885. Kilmarnock rose into importance in the 17th century by its Ch.27
- 4440. The chief buildings include the public library, the Masonic hall Ch.28
- 1899. He died in London on the 8th of April 1902, being succeeded in the Ch.29
- 1885. On the outbreak of war between the British and the Boers in 1899 Ch.30
- 1591. With his younger brother John he proceeded from Westminster School Ch.31
- 1609. Henry King entered the church, and after receiving various Ch.32
- 1838. Another descendant, PETER JOHN LOCKE KING (1811-1885), who was Ch.33
- 1550. It is situated on the Firth of Forth, 2¼ m. E. by N. of Ch.34
- introduction to Solomon. But Lucian's recension of the Septuagint (ed. Ch.35
- introduction (iii.), a contains generalizing statements of Solomon's Ch.36
- introduction. Further confusion appears in the Septuagint, which inserts Ch.37
- 1867. Lord Kingsdown never married, and his title became extinct. Ch.38
- introduction to Mr R. E. Dennett's _Notes on the Folk Lore of the Fjort_ Ch.39
- 1894. (A. E. S.) Ch.40
- 1887. The twenty-one years spent by Kirk in Zanzibar covered the most Ch.41