Simon Mayne: Difference between revisions
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'''Simon Mayne'''<ref>Also known as in contemporary sources as '''Symon Mayne''' ([http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld199899/ldparlac/ldrpt66.htm The Death Warrant of King Charles I] ) and '''Symon Meyne''' ([http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=13968#s13 Proclamation for apprehending the late King's Judges] (4 June 1660))</ref> ( |
'''Simon Mayne'''<ref>Also known as in contemporary sources as '''Symon Mayne''' ([http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld199899/ldparlac/ldrpt66.htm The Death Warrant of King Charles I] ) and '''Symon Meyne''' ([http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=13968#s13 Proclamation for apprehending the late King's Judges] (4 June 1660))</ref> (1612–13 April 1661) was a [[Member of Parliament]] and one of the [[regicide]]s of King [[Charles I of England]]. |
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Simon was born and lived at [[Dinton, Buckinghamshire|Dinton Hall]] in [[Buckinghamshire]] |
Simon was born and lived at [[Dinton, Buckinghamshire|Dinton Hall]] in [[Buckinghamshire]], the son of Simon Mayne Snr and his wife, Colubria the daughter of [[Richard Lovelace, 1st Baron Lovelace]] and sister of [[John Lovelace, 2nd Baron Lovelace]] of [[Hurley, Berkshire|Hurley]]. His father died when he was only five, leaving him the Dinton Hall estate after the death of his mother (in 1629). He was educated at [[Thame]] in Oxfordshire at [[Lord Williams's School]] and admitted to the Inner Temple in 1630. |
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In 1645 he was elected as Member of Parliament for [[Aylesbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Aylesbury]]. In January 1649, as a judge of the [[High Court of Justice]] at the [[Charles I of England#Trial and execution|trial of King Charles]], he was [[List of regicides of Charles I|40th of the 59 signatories]] on the death warrant of the King. After the [[English Restoration|Restoration]], he was tried and sentenced to [[death]], he died in the [[Tower of London]] in 1661 before his appeal could be heard. |
In 1645 he was elected as Member of Parliament for [[Aylesbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Aylesbury]] and elected again in 1659. In January 1649, as a judge of the [[High Court of Justice]] at the [[Charles I of England#Trial and execution|trial of King Charles]], he was [[List of regicides of Charles I|40th of the 59 signatories]] on the death warrant of the King. After the [[English Restoration|Restoration]], he was tried and sentenced to [[death]], he died in the [[Tower of London]] in 1661 before his appeal could be heard. His body was returned to Dinton and buried in the church. |
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He had married Jane Burgoyne in 1633. After her death in 1641, he had married Elizabeth Tow, a widow, with whom he had three sons. The estate was inherited by his son, also Simon, who became a judge. |
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==Footnotes== |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 18:47, 24 February 2011
Simon Mayne[1] (1612–13 April 1661) was a Member of Parliament and one of the regicides of King Charles I of England.
Simon was born and lived at Dinton Hall in Buckinghamshire, the son of Simon Mayne Snr and his wife, Colubria the daughter of Richard Lovelace, 1st Baron Lovelace and sister of John Lovelace, 2nd Baron Lovelace of Hurley. His father died when he was only five, leaving him the Dinton Hall estate after the death of his mother (in 1629). He was educated at Thame in Oxfordshire at Lord Williams's School and admitted to the Inner Temple in 1630.
In 1645 he was elected as Member of Parliament for Aylesbury and elected again in 1659. In January 1649, as a judge of the High Court of Justice at the trial of King Charles, he was 40th of the 59 signatories on the death warrant of the King. After the Restoration, he was tried and sentenced to death, he died in the Tower of London in 1661 before his appeal could be heard. His body was returned to Dinton and buried in the church.
He had married Jane Burgoyne in 1633. After her death in 1641, he had married Elizabeth Tow, a widow, with whom he had three sons. The estate was inherited by his son, also Simon, who became a judge.
References
- ^ Also known as in contemporary sources as Symon Mayne (The Death Warrant of King Charles I ) and Symon Meyne (Proclamation for apprehending the late King's Judges (4 June 1660))
 | This article about a Member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (since 1801) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |