Arundell

Sandwich, to prick out something (his name Arundell), and he did give me a fine voluntary or two, and so home by water, and at home I find my girl that run away brought by a bedel of St. Bride's Parish, and stripped her and sent her away, and a newe one come, of Griffin's helping to, which I think will prove a pretty girl.

Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 23: July/August 1663 Samuel Pepys 1668

Lord Sandwich, to prick out something (his name Arundell), and he did give me a fine voluntary or two, and so home by water, and at home I find my girl that run away brought by a bedel of St. Bride's Parish, and stripped her and sent her away, and a newe one come, of Griffin's helping to, which I think will prove a pretty girl.

Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1663 N.S. Samuel Pepys 1668

Lord Sandwich, to prick out something (his name Arundell), and he did give me a fine voluntary or two, and so home by water, and at home I find my girl that run away brought by a bedel of St. Bride's Parish, and stripped her and sent her away, and a newe one come, of Griffin's helping to, which I think will prove a pretty girl.

Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete Samuel Pepys 1668

(his name Arundell), and he did give me a fine voluntary or two, and so home by water, and at home I find my girl that run away brought by a bedel of St. Bride's Parish, and stripped her and sent her away, and a newe one come, of Griffin's helping to, which I think will prove a pretty girl.

The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Jul/Aug 1663 Pepys, Samuel 1663

Isabel attended as an Austrian countess, and took place and precedence accordingly, for the name Arundell of Wardour is inscribed in the

The Romance of Isabel, Lady Burton William Henry Burton Wilkins 1897

This former manor house belonging to the Arundell family became home for about 200 years to the Carmelites, (in fact the oldest carmel in England).

More Encouraging News from the Franciscans of the Immaculate: Their House in Lanherne, England 2009

Cecil, Calvert, Anne Arundell, and Baltimore are all Maryland counties now.

Let Me Eat Cake Leslie F. Miller 2009

Maryland Public Television says it was Anne Arundell, who married the second Lord Baltimore, Cecil Calvert Georges son, in 1628, when she was thirteen.

Let Me Eat Cake Leslie F. Miller 2009

Baltimores City Paper says that Anne and Joan Calvert were the first and second wives of George Calvert and that both were Ladies Baltimore, which would make Anne Arundell the third Lady Baltimore.

Let Me Eat Cake Leslie F. Miller 2009

This former manor house belonging to the Arundell family became home for about 200 years to the Carmelites, in fact the oldest carmel in England.

Archive 2009-03-01 2009