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Marriage Licences Granted by the Bishop of London
Jan 14, 1611 - Thomas CAVE, Esq., now of Great St. Bartholomew's,
London, above 18, son of Sir Thomas CAVE, Kt, of Stamford, co.
North(ton) & Elizabeth Croft, of same, Maiden, 17, dau of Sir
Herbert Croft, Kt, of same; consent of said Sir Thomas CAVE and
Dame Elinor his wife; at Great St. Bartholomew aforesaid.
(Reference to a suit in the matter, and this Licence after sentence
in the case.)
Oct 8, 1625 - Hugh CAVE, of St Bride's, London, Haberdasher, &
Anne Sandes, of St. Sepulchre's, London, widow of Adam Sands;
at St. Bennet, Paul's Wharf, London
Aug. 19, 1713 - Jonathan CAVE, of Highgate, Middlesex, Bachelor, 27,
& Elizabeth Cokin of St. Michael's, Crooked Lane, Spr, 22; at St. Ann's,
Blackfriars.
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Alumni Oxoniensis: The Members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714
Marbury, Edward; M.A. from Trinity Coll., Cambridge, 1606....licenced
10 Nov., 1617 to marry Margaret, daughter of Henry CAVE, late of
Ingarsby, co. Leicester, esq., deceased.
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Marriage Allegations in the Registry of the Vicar-General of the Archbishop
of Canterbury 1660-1
1660 Dec. 19 - John CAVE, Esq., of Inner Temple, Wid, about 44 &
Theodosia Brawne, Sp, about 28; consent of mother Dame Theodosia Brawne,
of St. Martin's in Fields, Widow; at St. Mary Magdalene, Old Fish Street,
or St. Martin's afs
1662 Sep 19 - Anne CAVE of All Hallows Barking, Spr, about 22; consent of
her mother Anne CAVE, of same, Widow at St. Martin's, Ludgate, or
St. Bennet, Paul's Wharf and Henry Wainkling, of same, Bach, about 30.
1668 Sep. 4 - Elizabeth CAVE, of St. Giles, Cripplegate, Widow, abt 30 and
Thomas Fletcher, of same, Gent., Wid, abt 55; at same, or St. Leonard,
Shoreditch, or Islington, Middlesex.
1675 Feb. 24 - Sir Roger CAVE, of Stanford, co. North-ton, Bart., Bachr,
abt 21 (his father's consent), and Mrs. Martha Browne, of Eydon, 2d co., Spr,
abt 21 (consent of father John Browne, of same, Esq.) at Eydon afsd
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Nottinghamshire Parish Register - Gedling Marriages
Francis CAVE & Elizabeth Godfrey, both of G. - 22 May 1763
Francis CAVE, of Carlton, & Anne Shelton, of Stoke - 24 Dec 1764
Alice CAVE & George Savidge, both of G. - 11 Nov 1790
Hannah CAVE & Thomas Greenfield, both of G. - 30 Nov 1790
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Marriage, Baptismal and Burial Registers of the Collegiate Church or
Abbey of St. Peter, Westminster
Burials in Westminster Abbey
Feb 18 1663 - Mr. John CAVE, one of the Gentlemen of the King's
Chapel (Unfortunately killed); between the Great and Little Cloisters.
His name first occurs as a Gent. of the Chapel Royal on the occasion of
the Coronation of K. Charles II, 23 Apl. 1661. Pepys thus notices the
occurrence mentioned in the text, under date of 1 Feb.: "I hear how two
men last night, justling for the wall about the new Exchange, did kill one
another, each thrusting the other through; one of them of the King's
Chapel, one CAVE, and the other a retayner of my Lord Generall Middleton's."
The old Cheque Book of the Chapel Royal gives a more minute account, thus:
"Mr. John CAVE, one of the Gentlemen of His Majesties Chappell Royall,
goeing home to his lodging upon the 30th of January, about 7 or 8 of ye clock
in the evening, about the new Exchange, was by one James Elliott, a Scott,
run through the body, of which wound he departed this life the 16th day of
February following, 1663."
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The Annual Register - or a View of the
History, Politics and Literature for the Year 1815
January: On Monday last an inquisition was taken at Piddington, in this
county, on view of the bodies of Robert CAVE, and Jane, his wife, who
were supposed to have been wilfully poisoned; when, upon an investigation
of upwards of seven hours, it appeared that Robert CAVE, who usually
worked at Horton about a mile distant) was accustomed to have something
hot provided for him on his return home in the evening, generally some
broth, and a pudding or dumpling: that on the preceding Wednesday
evening he had suet dumpling prepared for him by his wife, the whole of
which he ate, and found no ill effects from it: that on the next day
(Thursday) she also prepared another suet dumpling for him, taking the
flour out of the same bowl, and the suet from the same place as on
Wednesday. In eating it he complained of its taste, and only ate about
half of it. His wife then ate part of the remainder, giving some to her
eldest daughter, who only took a very small quantity. They were all
very soon afterwards taken extremely ill, and Jane CAVE died in about
five hours; Robert CAVE lived only about eight hours, and the daughter
is now very ill, but likely to recover. It did not in any way appear how
or in what manner the poison was introduced into, or got mixed with the
flour or suet, both of which were strongly impregnated with arsenic; no
person having been in the house since the making of the dumpling on the
Wednesday, except the family of the deceased. Verdict - died by Poison.
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A Dictionary of Artists of the English School; Painters, Sculptors,
Architects, Engravers and Ornamentists
CAVE, Henry, topographical draftsman. He resided at York, and drew and
etched the ancient building in that city. He exhibited an oil-painting at the
Academy in 1814, and again in 1822. He published, in 1813, 'The Antiquities
of York,' with 40 plates, which are very well drawn and etched with spirit;
and several other etchings. He died at York, August 4, 1836, aged 56.
CAVE, James, topographical draftsman. He practised his art at Winchester.
He exhibited at the Academy, in 1802, views of the Interior of Winchester
Cathedral; in 1806, of St. Cross; and in 1812 and 1817, of the Cathedral
again. He made the drawings for the illustration of Milner's 'History of
Winchester,' 2nd edition, published 1809.
le CAVE, P., water-colour painter. He practised in the early tinted manner,
painting landscapes with cattle and figures, pleasing but weak imitations of
Berghem, and was employed in Teaching. There are also by him some small
works of the same class in oil. In 1769 he was an applicant for assistance
to the Incorporated Society of Artists, and he is again heard of in 1803,
when, much in debt, he left his lodgings, promising to return, but no further
trace of him could be gained.