Going Dutch: How England Plundered Holland's Glory (46 page)

Tiersot, J., ‘Une famille de musiciens français au XVIIe siècle les de Barre. III. Les enfants de Pierre et Anne de la Barre chez Huygens’,
Revue de musicologie
9 (1928)

Toynbee, M.R., ‘Adriaen Hanneman and the English court in exile’,
Burlington Magazine
92 (1950), 73–80

Toynbee, M.R., ‘Some early portraits of Princess Mary, daughter of Charles I’,
Burlington Magazine
82 (1943), 100–3

Venema, J.,
Beverwijck, A Dutch Village on the American Frontier, 1652–1664
(Albany and Hilversum: State of New York University Press and Verloren, 2003)

Verbeek, T., E-J. Bos and J. van den Ven (eds), ‘The Correspondence of René Descartes 1643’,
Questiones Infinitae: Publications of the Department of Philosophy Utrecht University
45 (2003)

Vries, J. de, and A. van der Woude,
The First Modern Economy: Success, Failure and Perseverance of the Dutch Economy, 1500–1815
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997)

Webb, S.S., ‘William Blathwayt, imperial fixer: From Popish Plot to Glorious Revolution’,
William and Mary Quarterly
25 (1968), 3–21

Webb, S.S., ‘William Blathwayt, imperial fixer: Muddling through to empire, 1689–1717’,
William and Mary Quarterly
26 (1969), 373–415

Wedgwood, C.V.,
William the Silent
(London: Jonathan Cape, 1967)

Weil, R.J., ‘The politics of legitimacy: Women and the warming-pan scandal’, in L.G. Schwoerer (ed.),
The Revolution of 1688–9: Changing Perspectives
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), pp.65–82

Westermann, M., ‘Vermeer and the interior imagination’, in
Vermeer and the Dutch Interior
(Madrid, 2003)

Westfall, R.,
Never at Rest: A Biography of Isaac Newton
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1980)

Westrup, J.A., ‘Domestic music under the Stuarts’,
Proceedings of the Musical Association
(1941–42), 19–53

Whitaker, K.,
Mad Madge: Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle, Royalist, Writer and Romantic
(London: Chatto & Windus, 2003)

Wilkinson, R.S., ‘John Winthrop, Jr., and America’s first telescopes’,
New England Quarterly
35 (1962), 520–3

Wilson, C.H., ‘Who captured New Amsterdam?’,
English Historical Review
72 (1957), 469–74

Winner, D.,
Brilliant Orange: The Neurotic Genius of Dutch Football
(London: Bloomsbury, 2000)

Witt, L. de,
Evolution and Ambition in the Career of Jan Lievens (1607–1674)
(unpublished PhD, University of Maryland, 2006)

Wolloch, N., ‘Christiaan Huygens’s attitude towards animals’,
Journal of the History of Ideas
61 (2000), 415–32

Worp, J.A. (ed.),
De briefwisseling van Constantijn Huygens (1608–1687)
, 6 vols (’s-Gravenhage: Martinus Nijhoff, 1911–17)

Worp, J.A. (ed.),
De gedichten van Constantijn Huygens, naar zijn handschrift uitgegeven
, 9 vols (Groningen, 1892–99)

Worp, J.A., ‘Nog eens Utricia Ogle en de muzikale correspondentie van Huygens’,
Tijdschrift der Vereeniging voor Noord-Nederlands Muziekgeschiedenis
5 (1896)

Worsley, L., ‘“His magnificent buildings”: William Cavendish’s patronage of architecture’, in B. van Beneden and Nora de Poorter (eds),
Royalist Refugees: William and Margaret Cavendish in the Rubens House 1648–1660
(Antwerp: Rubenshuis & Rubenianum, 2006), pp.101–4

Worsley, L., U. Härting and M. Keblusek, ‘Horsemanship’, in Beneden and de Poorter,
Royalist Refugees
, pp.37–54

Wright, M. ‘Robert Hooke’s longitude timekeeper’, in M. Hunter and S. Schaffer (eds),
Robert Hooke: New Studies
(Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 1989), p.63

Zijlmans, J., ‘Life at the Hague Court’, in M. Keblusek and J. Zijlmans (eds),
Princely Display: The Court of Frederik Hendrik of Orange and Amalia van Solms
(Zwolle: Waanders Publishers, 1997), pp.30–46

Zwann, M.S.-D., ‘Magdalena Poulle (1632–99): A Dutch lady in a circle of botanical collectors’,
Garden History
30 (2002), 206–20

Index

The pagination of this electronic edition does not match the edition from which it was created. To locate a specific passage, please use the search feature of your e-book reader.

Page numbers in
italic
indicate illustrations and captions.

A

Aachen, Treaty of (1678), 62

ABN Amro (bank), 358

Académie royale des sciences, Paris, 266, 297, 316

acupuncture, 344–5

Aerssen, François van
see
Sommelsdijck, Heer van

Aga, 327, 329

Albany, New York (
formerly
Fort Orange), 321, 323, 326, 331

Amalia, Princess
see
Solms, Princess Amalia von

America (North): Dutch settlement and activities in, 320–6; British take over Dutch territories, 327, 329–32, 346 Amsterdam: stock exchange crashes (1688), 41; art in, 120–1; international trade, 175, 320, 333–5; buildings, 205; Botanical Garden, 249; and New Netherland settlement, 324–6; wealth and culture in, 334–7,
334–5
,
336
; Bourse and financial system, 336–8,
337
, 340

Anamaboa, 327, 329

Anglo-Dutch wars, 47, 162, 264, 285, 290, 329, 352–3

Anne, Queen (
earlier
Princess), 56–7, 79

Antônio Vaz (island), 253

Antwerp: art and artists, 90, 120–1, 131, 193; affluence, 175–6; émigré English community, 175, 195, 197–8, 204; character, 176, 180, 193, 204; Duke and Duchess of Newcastle in, 195–8, 200, 203; Huygens visits, 208; Spanish pressure on, 333

Arenberg, Duke of: garden, 250

Arms of Amsterdam
(ship), 321

art: collections acquired and sold, 100–10, 113–18, 120–31, 136–9, 184, 259–60; gifts from Dutch to Charles II, 139–40, 142–5; in English Royal Collection, 144–5, 147–8; paintings retained by Dutch after William’s death, 145; Duartes and, 182–4

Arundel, Althea, Countess of, 108–9

Arundel, Thomas Howard, 2nd Earl of, 101–2, 106–8, 110, 116, 130, 132, 184

Auzout, Adrien, 203, 296–9, 301–8

Avaux, Jean Antoine de Mesmes, comte d’, 41

Axholme, Isle of, Lincolnshire, 237

B

Bacon, Sir Francis: Sir Constantijn Huygens meets, 167; ‘New Atlantis’, 81

Baerle, David van, 122–3

Baerle, Gaspar van, 150–1, 254–5

Baerle, Johan van II, 122, 238

Baerle, Petronella van (wife of Paulus Bisschop), 122

Baerle, Susanna van
see
Huygens, Susanna

Ballet de la Carmesse
, 188–92

Bank of England: founded, 345, 347–8

Bedford, Francis Russell, 4th Earl of, 238

Bedford Level, Cambridgeshire, 238

Bentinck, Hans Willem (
later
1st Earl of Portland): prepares Dutch invasion of England, 4, 37, 246; lands in England, 11; on lack of English support for invasion, 15–16; correspondence with William, 28; and William’s
Declaration
, 29; gathers intelligence on English, 37, 50; negotiates with Brandenburg, 38; admires Wilton gardens, 50; garden designs at Hampton Court and Kensington Palace, 50; gardens and country estate, 225, 250, 252, 256; buys Sorgvliet from Jacob Cats, 239, 241; as adviser to William, 248; supplies plants to Fagel, 248; remarries, 256; earldom, 310

Bentinck, Martha Jane (
née
Temple), 256

Berckhout, Pieter Teding van, 144

Beverning, Lord, 250

Beverwijck, 323, 325

Bisschop, Paulus, 122

Blathwayt, William, 260–2

Bolsover House, England, 196, 210

Boswell, James, 271

Bourbon-Montpensier, Charlotte de, 230

Boyle, Elizabeth
see
Shannon, Viscountess

Boyle, Francis
see
Shannon, 1st Viscount

Boyle, Robert: friendship with Burnet, 43; visits Netherlands, 170; on Grand Tour, 172; and Christiaan Huygens’ watch mechanism, 267, 280; co-founds Royal Society, 273; leaves London during plague, 305

Brandenburg, Friedrich, Elector of: accession, 38

Brandenburg, Friedrich Wilhelm, Elector of (’Great Elector’): death, 38; marriage, 38, 75

Brandenburg, Louise Henriette, Electress of, 38, 75, 147

Brant, Isabella (Rubens’s wife), 109

Bray, Salomon de, 90

Brazil: Johan Maurits van Nassau-Siegen’s garden in, 253–4; landscape,
254–5
; Johan Maurits sends commodities to Sir Constantijn Huygens from, 333

Brereton, William, 336

Breughel, Jan I:
Cattle Market
, 123

Briel, Den
(frigate), 10

Bril, Paul, 126

Britain
see
England

Brouncker, William, 2nd Viscount, 274–5, 279, 281–2, 289, 304–5

Browne, Edward, 265, 356

Bruce, Alexander
see
Kincardine, 2nd Earl of

Bruges: Charles II in, 175

Buckingham, George Villiers, 1st Duke of, 110, 116, 131, 184, 195

Buren, Netherlands, 85

Burlamachi, Philip, 100

Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury: lands with William, 11, 14; as William’s chaplain, 11, 46; on setting up of Convention (1688), 18; edits and translates William’s
Declaration
, 29, 43; reads
Declaration
from Exeter cathedral pulpit, 31; influenced by Dutch Republic, 36; background and career, 42–3, 46; and William’s aims, 42; and William’s claim to English throne, 246;
History of his own Times
, 36

Busschoff, Hermann, 343

C

Calado, Manuel, 255

Cambridge, Prince Charles, Duke of: death in babyhood, 66

Cambridge University: Newton’s position at, 311–12

Campani, Giuseppe, 297, 301

Campen, Jacob van, 89–90, 156–8,
159
, 204, 207, 209–10, 333

Carleton, Sir Dudley: diplomatic career, 94, 99–101, 108; art collection and interests, 102, 104–10, 112, 123; introduces Honthorst to Charles I, 131; protests at New Netherland Company in America, 321

Caron, Noel de, Lord of Schoonewalle, 94–6

Carr, Robert
see
Somerset, Earl of

Catherine of Braganza, Queen of Charles II, 54, 78

Cats, Jacob, 50, 220, 225, 231, 233, 238, 241

Caus, Isaac de, 47–8

Caus, Salomon de, 86, 228, 230;
Hortus Palatinus
, 219

Cavendish, Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle, 149,
194
, 196–7, 200–1, 203, 208–9

Charles I, King of Great Britain and Ireland: garden, 22; portraits,
55
,
74
, 109, 117, 120, 148; execution, 65, 113, 120, 238; and daughter Mary’s marriage, 67, 69–70, 73; personal rule, 67; and Civil War, 72; gives pension to Elizabeth of Bohemia, 88; welcomes Sir Constantijn Huygens, 95, 212; art collection sold and dispersed, 108, 115–17, 131, 137; and Dutch artists, 130–1; and Lanier, 198; ostentation, 207; visits Wilton, 219; appoints Vermuyden to drain Hatfield Chase, 237–8; financial anxieties, 347

Charles II, King of Great Britain and Ireland: and garden design, 21, 224, 226; and succession, 54–5, 88; declines Dutch appeal for support against French, 62–3; proposed Dutch marriages, 75–7; in Netherlands,
76–7
, 88, 170, 172, 204, 269; and Elizabeth Killigrew, 77, 170; mistresses and illegitimate children, 77–8, 170–1; Restoration and return to England (1660), 77, 139, 197; marriage to Catherine of Braganza, 78; relations with William, 80; reacquires royal works of art, 117; Hanneman portrait, 132; Dutch gift of paintings on Restoration, 139–40, 142,
143
, 144–5; in Spa, 161–2; excluded from United Provinces, 175; in Antwerp, 178; hears Anne de la Barre sing, 186; and
Ballet de la Carmesse
, 192; and Duke of Newcastle’s move to Antwerp, 195; and Prince Rupert’s drops, 202; rebuilds Greenwich palace, 206; coronation, 274, 315; and charter for Connecticut, 317; anti-Dutch courtiers, 327, 329; and British assault on Dutch settlements in North America, 327, 331–2; entertains William on visit to London, 350–1; William attempts to recover money from, 350–2; signs Treaty of Dover (1670), 352

Chester, 32

China: medical practices imported to West, 344–5

Christina, Queen of Sweden, 185, 187, 196, 222–3

Civil War (English, 1642–6), 72–3, 169

Clarendon, Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of: and daughter Anne’s marriage to James, Duke of York, 54; commissions Lely portraits, 135; on Downing’s financial reforms, 347–8

Clarendon, Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of: sees William’s
Declaration
, 30; as Anne Hyde’s brother, 56; on Maria of Modena’s pregnancy, 56

Cleves, 256

Clifford, Anne
see
Pembroke, Anne, Countess of

Clingendael,
234
, 241,
242–3
, 245

clocks and watches: mechanisms, 263, 266–83,
267
, 289–90, 306, 329;
see also
longitude

Colbert, Jean-Baptiste, 308

Coligny, Louise de (William the Silent’s widow), 98

Compton, Henry, Bishop of London, 250, 252

Coninckloo, Gillis van, 123

Connecticut, 316–17, 330

Coques, Gonzales, 90, 177

Cortlandt, Maria van, 333

Corus Steel, 358

Coster, Salomon, 270, 278

Cousyns, Stephanus,
249

Couwenbergh, Christiaan van, 90

Craven, William, Earl of, 20, 191

Crayer, Caspar de, 90–1

Crofts, William,
171

Cromwell, Oliver, 113, 118, 134–5, 161, 197, 336, 349

Cromwell, Richard, 197

Culross, Fife, 273

Cusance, Béatrice de, 198