Two of Pembroke Dock's most important historic buildings are being given a major facelift. |
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His chief patrons were the Sidney family, the earl of Pembroke, the countess of Bedford, and the duke and duchess of Newcastle. |
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At that time Fellows at Cambridge had to be unmarried, and so on his marriage in 1857 Stokes had to give up his fellowship at Pembroke College. |
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The cameramen filmed the explosion of a Pembroke aircraft, for a new spy series, The Sandbaggers, which goes out in September. |
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He was appointed as a university lecturer in the following year and, in 1935, was elected to a fellowship at Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
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This weekend sees the second Salisbury Motor Show to be held in the picturesque grounds of Wilton House, the stately home of the Pembroke family. |
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Sandown-class minehunter HMS Pembroke is due to return to Portsmouth today after a deployment to the Mediterranean on NATO duty. |
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He graduated from Pembroke College Cambridge in 1875 as second wrangler, bracketed with George Chrystal. |
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The Pembroke table is a small, simple table with drop leaves and usually with a drawer. |
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Improved road links are crucial to developments in Pembroke Dock and the Angle peninsula. |
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This traffic had the effect of multiplying burgages and therefore votes in the Pembroke interest. |
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He received an early warning of baronial frustration when a rebellion broke out led by Richard Marshal, the third Earl of Pembroke. |
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One's envy increases when he fetches up at Pembroke College, Cambridge, to read English. |
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A Pembroke Dock mother-of-two is fuming after her baby son burned himself on exposed heating pipes. |
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On April 1, 1628, a second patent was issued to Carlisle, revoking that of Pembroke, and Charles Wolverton was appointed Governor of Barbados. |
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Then follows the dedication to William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, and his brother Philip Herbert, Earl of Montgomery. |
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He always admired a Pembroke table I'd made years ago, and in fact, he commented on it almost every time he came to our house. |
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He conceived a love for the extensive grounds of Pembroke Lodge, with their handsome views of the surrounding country. |
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Pembroke had a long and distinguished political career, was sword-bearer at five coronations, and was a keen patron of the arts. |
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In 1756 he transferred across the road to Pembroke College, having found his Peterhouse neighbours boisterous and noisy. |
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But while this resulted in a clear advantage over Pembroke, it made no impression on Magdalen, who rowed over with their initial lead undented. |
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Nevertheless, his wealth and amiability gave him standing, he was chancellor of the University of Oxford, and Pembroke College was refounded in his honour. |
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Very shortly before he left Oxford, Glyn was asked by James to partner his sister, Barbara, at the Pembroke commemoration ball to make up a sixsome. |
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The project will focus on six ports including Milford Haven, Pembroke Dock and Fishguard in Pembrokeshire and Rosslare, Waterford and New Ross in South East Ireland. |
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A platoon from Pembroke paraded through the streets of Parnu, where the salute was taken by the President, and the ship's company also managed a good run ashore. |
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He is a graduate of Harvard College and of Pembroke College of Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes scholar. |
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Pembroke Dock also enjoys free parking but there is concern that the town could be a casualty of the county council's current review of parking charges. |
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William appears to have organized acquiescence by English lords for John, and was duly awarded when he was made Earl of Pembroke. |
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Meanwhile St. Peter's were receiving a hiding from a surprisingly slick Pembroke side, whose Ball, ending only hours before, had no doubt taken its toll. |
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Pembroke river is described as a refuge for wildlife. Thousands of birds feed on the mud flats during the winter and in the summer shell duck nest and rear their young here. |
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As the dockyard and its importance grew, the need to defend it was addressed and Pembroke Dock became a military town. |
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In 1925, it was announced that the Royal Dockyards at Pembroke Dock and Rosyth were redundant and would be closed. |
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Services include a town circular, Haverfordwest, Pembroke Dock and St Davids. |
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Quakers travel from distances around Pembroke to worship at the Friends House. |
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Other towns include Pembroke, Pembroke Dock, Milford Haven, Fishguard, Tenby, Narberth, Neyland and Newport. |
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The county's principal hospital is Withybush General Hospital in Haverfordwest, and there are local hospitals in Tenby and Pembroke Dock. |
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In 1866 it became the brewery for the York Tavern which was Oliver Cromwell's headquarters at the Siege of Pembroke during the English Civil War. |
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On both banks of the Pembroke River to the west of the castle are many remains of early activities. |
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Pembroke is on the south Pembrokeshire peninsula, by the estuary of the River Cleddau. |
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Pembroke town is at the bottom of a small valley, flanked on all sides by woodland and arable farmland. |
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The town is centred on Main Street, which is the only street that is inside the original Pembroke town walls. |
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Outside the walls, residential estates have been built to the north towards Pembroke Dock, to the east towards Lamphey, and to the south. |
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To the west of the town lies the village of Monkton, which is included as part of the community of Pembroke. |
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The four wards comprising Pembroke community each elect one councillor to Pembrokeshire County Council. |
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Between 1974 and 1996, Pembroke was part of the South Pembrokeshire district of Dyfed. |
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Pembroke is part of the Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire National Assembly for Wales constituency and UK Parliamentary constituency. |
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Pembroke Rugby Club organises the town's annual carnival, which is usually held in June. |
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Pembroke Library shares a building with the Tourist Information Centre on Commons Road and offers a full lending service and internet access. |
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Pembroke's main game of the season is often the local derby with rivals the Pembroke Dock Harlequins. |
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A factory was established in Pembroke, Ontario, Canada, where tritium supplies are readily available. |
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Sunday 3 December saw the Conservative leadership meet at Bonar Law's house, Pembroke Lodge. |
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Pressure mounted on Pembroke, Godolphin and the Queen from the dissatisfied Junto Whigs, and Pembroke resigned after less than a year in office. |
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Sir Charles' relative John Hayward designed several buildings including, The Hall, Chapel Quad Pembroke College, Oxford. |
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He became a Fellow first of Peterhouse, and later of Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
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Gray moved to Pembroke after the students at Peterhouse played a prank on him. |
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Graves has been breeding and training Pembroke Welsh corgi for seven years. |
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Last year, just 274 Pembroke Welsh corgis were registered, meaning the breed was judged to be vulnerable. |
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At present the Queen owns three Pembroke Welsh corgis called Monty, Willow and Holly, who are all descended from Susan. |
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Among his wares was a mahogany Sheraton Pembroke table, with reeded legs and clover top, circa 1790 to 1810, built by Duncan Phyfe. |
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On 1 October 1738, taking advantage of a new scholarship available to Charterhouse students, Blackstone matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford. |
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Bombing raids brought major loss of life as the German Air Force targeted the docks at Swansea, Cardiff and Pembroke. |
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Regular ferry services to Ireland operate from Holyhead, Pembroke and Fishguard. |
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Henry Tudor, the future Henry VII, spent his childhood at Raglan Castle, the home of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke, a leading Yorkist. |
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Henry VII was born at Pembroke Castle on 28 January 1457 to Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond. |
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The much stronger castle at Pembroke, however, fell only after a siege of eight weeks. |
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The interior looking west, The Chapel, Pembroke College, Cambridge University. |
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At the 1992 general election, local Greens entered an electoral alliance with Plaid Cymru in the constituency of Ceredigion and Pembroke North. |
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However, some, like William Marshall, 1st Earl of Pembroke, felt already English in the 12th century. |
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As a young boy, he was educated in London at the Merchant Taylors' School and matriculated as a sizar at Pembroke College, Cambridge. |
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His younger sister, Mary, married Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke and was a writer, translator and literary patron. |
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Proposed nobles include the Earl of Sussex, the Earl of Pembroke, and Lord Strange. |
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Born in Lichfield, Staffordshire, Johnson attended Pembroke College, Oxford for just over a year, before his lack of funds forced him to leave. |
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On 31 October 1728, a few weeks after he turned 19, Johnson entered Pembroke College, Oxford. |
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Towards the end of Johnson's stay at Oxford, his tutor, Jorden, left Pembroke and was replaced by William Adams. |
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In 1776, he returned to Pembroke with Boswell and toured the college with his former tutor Adams, who was now a Master. |
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Frank and Bertrand were placed in the care of their staunchly Victorian paternal grandparents, who lived at Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park. |
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Her main leisure interests include equestrianism and dogs, especially her Pembroke Welsh Corgis. |
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Megabus also operate services in the city, running eastbound to London via Cardiff and Newport, and westbound to Pembroke Dock. |
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There is a Hamilton Parish in addition to the City of Hamilton in Pembroke Parish. |
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In the 1992 general election the party added a fourth MP, Cynog Dafis, when he gained Ceredigion and Pembroke North from the Liberal Democrats. |
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During the same year Hughes won an open exhibition in English at Pembroke College, Cambridge, but chose to do his National Service first. |
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The Society staged Hughes conferences in 2010 and 2012 at Pembroke College, Cambridge, and will continue to stage conferences elsewhere. |
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William Marshal had died in 1231, and his brother Richard had succeeded him as Earl of Pembroke. |
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After a short siege, Gaveston surrendered to the earls of Pembroke and Surrey, on the promise that he would not be harmed. |
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The earls of Pembroke and Surrey were embarrassed and angry about Warwick's actions, and shifted their support to Edward in the aftermath. |
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This time, Pembroke made his excuses and declined to intervene, and war broke out in May. |
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In 1324, Edward dispatched the Earl of Pembroke to Paris to broker a solution, but the earl died suddenly of an illness along the way. |
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Prior to 1814, the site of modern Pembroke Dock and its nearby settlements were mostly farmland and the area was referred to as Paterchurch. |
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The town of Pembroke Dock was founded in 1814 when the Royal Navy Dockyard was established, initially called Pater Dockyard. |
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One has to visit the Lumbee Tribal Housing Complex in Pembroke, to complete a tour of iconic structures in Robeson County. |
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A few weeks back, I bought an antique Pembroke table, undeterred by its need for restoration, and now have a conspiracy of objects on my hands. |
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Henry had conducted a campaign in South Wales in 1108, pushing out royal power in the region and colonising the area around Pembroke with Flemings. |
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Pembroke railway station is on a branch of West Wales Lines. |
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Script kiddies are an added nuisance, adds Tom Jackson, executive director of university computing and information services at the University of North Carolina Pembroke. |
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At the June 9 game, security attempted to confiscate the flag from Lee Fraser of Pembroke, Ontario, after Fraser waved it during the seventh inning stretch. |
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Pembroke produced Ospreys and Welsh international Jonathan Thomas. |
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Besides King Henry VII, notable natives of Pembroke include the composer Daniel Jones, actor Mervyn Johns and John Lawrence from the popular music band Gorky's Zygotic Mynci. |
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Pembroke 21C community association was founded in 2004, and is based out of the Foundry House building on the Commons, which they operate as a community centre. |
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In Pembroke town, Golden Grove CP School is a dual stream school established in 2002 following the amalgamation of Golden Manor Infants School and Grove Junior School. |
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The First Folio of Shakespeare's plays is dedicated to Pembroke and many scholars believe he is also the mysterious 'Mr W H', dedicatee of the writer's sonnets. |
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The conurbation of Pembroke Dock and Pembroke has a combined population of 15,890 and as such is one of the major population centres of West Wales. |
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Half of peak High Speed Trains and most off peak trains continue from Cardiff Central to Swansea, with a few continuing to Carmarthen or in summer, Pembroke Dock. |
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After the final attack, William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke ordered the construction of the town's large outer walls in the late 13th century. |
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The names include some of the moderate reformers, notably Archbishop Stephen Langton, and some of John's loyal supporters, such as William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke. |
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Fire investigator Richard Brock, of Pembroke Dock fire station, said the probable cause was an electrical fault in one of two distribution boards within the cupboard. |
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Pembroke Dock railway station connects with Carmarthen via Tenby. |
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For almost 30 years the Royal Air Force was based at Pembroke Dock. |
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The Ontario Conference was headed by Bishop Richard Smith of Pembroke, who delivered the address to the Pope on September 1 on behalf of all of Ontario's bishops and eparchs. |
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The Earl of Pembroke, whom Edward now mistrusted, was arrested and only released after pledging all of his possessions as collateral for his own loyalty. |
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Edward and Hugh the Younger became aware of these plans in March and headed west, hoping that negotiations led by the moderate Earl of Pembroke would defuse the crisis. |
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On the way back from the north, Pembroke stopped in the village of Deddington in the Midlands, putting Gaveston under guard there while he went to visit his wife. |
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He became the sole king of Seisyllwg in 920 and shortly thereafter established Deheubarth, and proceeded to gain control over the entire country from Prestatyn to Pembroke. |
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Carmarthen town is served by rail links to Cardiff via Swansea to the east and Fishguard Harbour, Milford Haven, Tenby, Pembroke and Pembroke Dock to the west. |
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In April, Bruce won a small victory over the English at the Battle of Glen Trool, before defeating Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, at the Battle of Loudoun Hill. |
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Branch lines serve the South Wales Valleys, Barry, and destinations beyond Swansea which include the ferry terminals at Fishguard and Pembroke Dock. |
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Edward replaced him with William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke who raided in the south as far as Aberystwyth but failed to engage with a Welsh army. |
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The same can be said for the English, Scottish and Irish workers who migrated to Welsh cities such as Merthyr Tydfil or ports such as Pembroke in the Industrial Revolution. |
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The inheritance did not cover all of his expenses at Pembroke, but Andrew Corbet, a friend and fellow student at Pembroke, offered to make up the deficit. |
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Wilton House still holds the works he did for one of his main patrons, the Earl of Pembroke, including his largest work, a huge family group portrait with ten main figures. |
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In 1773, aged fourteen, he attended Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he studied political philosophy, classics, mathematics, trigonometry, chemistry and history. |
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Pembroke Castle, and later the Earldom of Pembroke, were granted to the Yorkist William Herbert, who also assumed the guardianship of Margaret Beaufort and the young Henry. |
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During the Second World War Pembroke Dock was targeted by the Luftwaffe. |
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Henry's uncle Jasper Tudor, the Earl of Pembroke and Edmund's younger brother, undertook to protect the young widow, who was 13 years old when she gave birth to Henry. |
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