Difference between revisions of "Robert Kemp d.1647"

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===[[personal title::Sir]] [[name::Robert]] [[name::KEMP]] d.[[date of death::1647]]===
 
===[[personal title::Sir]] [[name::Robert]] [[name::KEMP]] d.[[date of death::1647]]===
 
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[[File:KempRobertSir1.jpg| thumb | 886px |Armorial stamp of Sir Robert Kemp (British Armorial Bindings) ]]
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
 
Son of [[family::Robert Kemp]] of [[location::Gissing, Norfolk]]. Admitted at [[organisations::Gray's Inn]] 1605. As a supporter of Charles I he was made a baronet in 1642, but he fled abroad shortly afterwards and was not directly involved in the Civil War. His son [[family::Robert Kemp|Robert]] (1628-1710), who succeeded as 2nd baronet, was [[occupation::MP]] for [[location::Norfolk]] and [[location::Dunwich]] between 1675 and 1681, but largely retired from political affairs after 1688.
 
Son of [[family::Robert Kemp]] of [[location::Gissing, Norfolk]]. Admitted at [[organisations::Gray's Inn]] 1605. As a supporter of Charles I he was made a baronet in 1642, but he fled abroad shortly afterwards and was not directly involved in the Civil War. His son [[family::Robert Kemp|Robert]] (1628-1710), who succeeded as 2nd baronet, was [[occupation::MP]] for [[location::Norfolk]] and [[location::Dunwich]] between 1675 and 1681, but largely retired from political affairs after 1688.

Revision as of 02:34, 1 July 2020

Sir Robert KEMP d.1647

Armorial stamp of Sir Robert Kemp (British Armorial Bindings)

Biographical Note

Son of Robert Kemp of Gissing, Norfolk. Admitted at Gray's Inn 1605. As a supporter of Charles I he was made a baronet in 1642, but he fled abroad shortly afterwards and was not directly involved in the Civil War. His son Robert (1628-1710), who succeeded as 2nd baronet, was MP for Norfolk and Dunwich between 1675 and 1681, but largely retired from political affairs after 1688.

Books

A number of books with a 17th-century Kemp armorial stamp survive, whose imprint dates and inscriptions indicate ownership by the first Sir Robert, though some of the inscriptions are likely to be those of the second.

Sources