Nicholas Spencer (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Nicholas Spencer" in English language version.

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archive.org

Brock, Robert Alonzo; Lewis, Virgil Anson (1888). History of Virginia from Jamestown to Close of the Civil War. H. H. Hardesty. pp. [1].
Archival sources record correspondence between Col. Nicholas Spencer of Nomini, Westmoreland County, Virginia, and Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland, an English nobleman born in Paris in 1641, and the son of Henry Spencer, 1st Earl of Sunderland, born at Althorp, Northamptonshire, in 1620. Col. Spencer of Virginia and the 2nd Earl of Sunderland were related.[2]
The Visitations of Bedfordshire: Annis Domini 1566, 1582, and 1634, by William Harvey, Robert Cooke, George Owen, The Harleian Society, London, 1864
The Visitations of Bedfordshire, William Harvey, Robert Cooke, College of Arms, 1884
"Gostwicke", The Visitations of Bedfordshire, William Harvey, Robert Cooke, George Owen, Richard Saint-George, College of Arms, London, 1884
Thomas Family of Talbot County, Maryland, and Allied Families, Richard Henry Spencer, Williams & Wilkins Company, Baltimore, 1914
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Parts I and II, Thomas Roane Barnes Wright, Lawrence Washington, Randolph Harrison McKim, George William Beale, compiled by Thomas Roane Barnes Wright, Published by Whittet & Shepperson, printers, 1912

bedfordshire.gov.uk

Rowlands Manor, Bedfordshire County Council: Manors, bedfordshire.gov.uk Archived 15 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Manors, Bedfordshire County Council, bedfordshire.gov.uk Archived 15 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
"Rowlands Manor Cople". Archived from the original on 4 June 2016. Retrieved 1 May 2016.

books.google.com

Brock, Robert Alonzo; Lewis, Virgil Anson (1888). History of Virginia from Jamestown to Close of the Civil War. H. H. Hardesty. pp. [1].
The House of Commons, 1690-1715, Vol. I, David Hayton, Eveline Cruickshanks, Stuart Handley, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2002
There is some evidence that Robert Spencer, Nicholas' brother, left Virginia and lived for a time in Barbados, before finally settling on Spencer Creek in Talbot County, Maryland, where he died prior to 1688.[3]
George Washington's Mount Vernon: At Home in Revolutionary America, Robert F. Dalzell, Robert F. Dalzell, Jr., Lee Baldwin Dalzell, Oxford University Press, 2000
Calendar of Virginia State Papers and Other Manuscripts Preserved in the Capitol at Richmond, William Pitt Palmer, Sherwin McRae, Raleigh Edward Colston, Henry W. Flournoy, Published by R.F. Walker, Richmond, Va., 1875
The House of Commons, 1690-1715, Vol. I, David Hayton, Eveline Cruickshanks, Stuart Handley, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2002
Foul Means: The Formation of a Slave Society in Virginia, 1660-1740, Anthony S. Parent, Omohundro Institute of Early American History & Culture, UNC Press, 2003
Damned Souls in a Tobacco Colony: Religion in Seventeenth-Century Virginia, Edward L. Bond, Mercer University Press, 2000
Samuel Wiseman's Book of Record: The Official Account of Bacon's Rebellion in Virginia, Samuel Wiseman, Michael Leroy Oberg, Lexington Books, 2005
Brabbling Women: Disorderly Speech and the Law in Early Virginia, Terri L. Snyder, Cornell University Press, 2003 ISBN 0-8014-4052-1
The Chesapeake in the 17th Century: Essays on Anglo-American Society, Thad W. Tate, David L. Ammerman, W.W. Norton & Company, 1979
Bulletin of the Fauquier Historical Society, August 1921, Fauquier Historical Society, Old Dominion Press, Warrenton, Va., 1921
Examination of English records, including those in Northamptonshire, show a complex interrelationship between the two families going back centuries.[4] Both the Washington and Spencer families also were intimately connected with the Sandys family in England. The Sandys family was among the most prominent backers of the new Virginia colony, with some seven Sandys family members signing the second Virginia colony charter of 23 May 1609.[5]
Calendar of Transcripts, Archives Division, Virginia State Library Archives Division, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Va., 1905
William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, College of William and Mary, published by the College, Williamsburg, Va., 1895
William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, College of William and Mary, published by the College, Williamsburg, Va., 1895
William and Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine, College of William and Mary, Published by the College, Williamsburg, Va., 1909
The Representative History of Great Britain and Ireland, Part I, Robert Henry O'Byrne, John Ollivier, London, 1848
Will of Nicholas Spencer, The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1891
On record in Westmoreland County is a 4 February 1661, power-of-attorney from merchant Gabriel Reve of London to "Lawrence Washington, of Luton, County Bedford, merchant" asking for payment from Capt. Nathaniel Pope's heirs for all sums due to London merchant Reve. Undoubtedly Lawrence Washington of Bedfordshire and Nicholas Spencer were known to each other in England.[6]
Spencer, Washington and Allerton had been involved in an episode in Maryland involving the Pascatoway Indians in 1675.[7]
The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. IV, June 1897, Virginia Historical Society, William Ellis Jones, Richmond, 1897

doi.org

"List of the Colonial Secretaries". The William and Mary Quarterly. 10 (3). Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture: 167–175. January 1902. doi:10.2307/1915226. JSTOR 1915226.

jstor.org

"List of the Colonial Secretaries". The William and Mary Quarterly. 10 (3). Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture: 167–175. January 1902. doi:10.2307/1915226. JSTOR 1915226.
Letter from Nicholas Spencer to His Brother, The William and Mary Quarterly, Second Series, Vol. 3, April 1923, pp. 134-136, JSTOR

nationalarchives.gov.uk

Cople, Manor of Nicholas Spencer, Esq., Bedford Estate (Russell) Archives, The National Archives, nationalarchives.gov.uk

virginia.edu

xtf.lib.virginia.edu

"Nicholas Spencer". Virginia and Virginians. Although Col. Spencer stepped down as acting Governor on Effingham's arrival, he continued to serve as Secretary of the Virginia Colony until at least 1689 and perhaps later.

web.archive.org

Rowlands Manor, Bedfordshire County Council: Manors, bedfordshire.gov.uk Archived 15 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Manors, Bedfordshire County Council, bedfordshire.gov.uk Archived 15 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
"Rowlands Manor Cople". Archived from the original on 4 June 2016. Retrieved 1 May 2016.

yale.edu

avalon.law.yale.edu

Examination of English records, including those in Northamptonshire, show a complex interrelationship between the two families going back centuries.[4] Both the Washington and Spencer families also were intimately connected with the Sandys family in England. The Sandys family was among the most prominent backers of the new Virginia colony, with some seven Sandys family members signing the second Virginia colony charter of 23 May 1609.[5]