Difference between revisions of "Thomas Lucy 1583/6-1640"

From Book Owners Online
m (Text replacement - "===[[personal" to "__NOTITLE__ ===[[personal")
Line 1: Line 1:
 
__NOTITLE__
 
__NOTITLE__
===[[personal Title::Sir]] [[name::Thomas]] [[name::LUCY]] [[date of Birth::1583;1586|1583/6]]-[[date of Death::1640]]===
+
===[[personal Title::Sir]] [[name::Thomas]] [[name::LUCY]] [[date of birth::1583;1586|1583/6]]-[[date of death::1640]]===
  
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
Line 6: Line 6:
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Sir Thomas Lucy and his wife [[family::Alice Lucy]] are both known to have been active book-lovers who established a significant library, which is featured on Thomas’s funeral monument.  It was further developed by later family members, including [[family::Richard Lucy|Richard]].  Some books from the 17th-century period survive at [[present Repository::Charlecote Park]] today, interspersed among later acquisitions, although much of the original has been lost.
+
Sir Thomas Lucy and his wife [[family::Alice Lucy]] are both known to have been active book-lovers who established a significant library, which is featured on Thomas’s funeral monument.  It was further developed by later family members, including [[family::Richard Lucy|Richard]].  Some books from the 17th-century period survive at [[present repository::Charlecote Park]] today, interspersed among later acquisitions, although much of the original has been lost.
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====

Revision as of 01:28, 9 June 2020

Sir Thomas LUCY 1583/6-1640

Biographical Note

Of Charlecote Park, Warwickshire, the Lucy family were landowners, MPs and administrators, noted also as patrons of the arts, antiquaries, and scholars.

Books

Sir Thomas Lucy and his wife Alice Lucy are both known to have been active book-lovers who established a significant library, which is featured on Thomas’s funeral monument. It was further developed by later family members, including Richard. Some books from the 17th-century period survive at Charlecote Park today, interspersed among later acquisitions, although much of the original has been lost.

Sources