[BITList] white hart
CT's
x50type at cox.net
Tue Apr 20 03:38:05 BST 2010
john
didn't know about the white hart.....................................and
can't find any mention of hull and the plot.
I know the pub very well indeed - great place. I lunched there every day on
India Pale Ale and pork pie for months on end, the huge fire place was a
very cozy place to be in winter. I was last in there about 10 years ago - it
hadn't changed.
the only plotter [he may not have been one of the plotters, but the hit man
for the plotters] from anywhere near hull was our man guy fawkes who was
born about 40 miles away in york. however, the plotters appear to have been
from anywhere but the north of england.
I found out ................................elizabeth 1 - new law - This
would have been seen as a disaster by the catholics, and would no doubt lead
to their utter ruin. Almost immediately after this event, Catesby sent for
his cousin Thomas Wintour and revealed the Gunpowder Plot to him at a
meeting with Jack Wright at his house in Lambeth.
also.....In May of 1604, Guy Fawkes met with Robert Catesby, Thomas Percy,
John Wright and Thomas Wintour at an inn called the Duck and Drake in the
fashionable Strand district of London, and agreed under oath along with
Percy to join the other three in the gunpowder conspiracy. This oath was
then sanctified by the performing of mass and the administering of the
sacraments by the Jesuit priest John Gerard in an adjoining room. Fawkes
assumed the identity of John Johnson, a servant of Percy and was entrusted
to the care of the tenement which Percy had rented. Around Michaelmas,
Fawkes was asked to begin preparations for work on the mine, but these plans
were delayed until early December as the Commissioners of the Union between
England and Scotland were meeting in the same house. Eventually the work in
the mine proved slow and difficult for men unused to such physical labours,
and further accomplices were sworn into the plot.
john, you may be confusing the plots, this was 38 years later
.....................Few pubs can claim a genuine place in history. Ye Olde
White Harte certainly can. It was in an upstairs room here - now known as
the Plotting Parlour - that in 1642 Sir John Hotham resolved to bar King
Charles from the town. This act triggered the English Civil War and, in due
course, lost Sir John his head. Maybe if he'd just decided to have another
pint instead...
ct
--------------------------------------------------
From: "John Feltham" <wantok at me.com>
Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 7:39 PM
To: <bitlist at lists.bcn.mythic-beasts.com>
Subject: Re: [BITList] more Hull !
> G'day Colin,
>
> On 20/04/2010, at 2:13 AM, CT's wrote:
>
> << as mentioned, to me it was a rather uninteresting [apart from the
> trolley buses, which I think had vanished the last time I was there],
> grubby town - claims to fame seem to be few; william wilberforce MP
> [abolition of slavery] and david whitfield [cara mia mine] who died in
> sydney at the age of 54. >>
>
> Not to mention that some of the GunPowder Plotters met in the White Hart
> pub in Whitefriar Gate.
>
> ooroo
>
>
>
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