Mariage venue and France

Marriage venue and France.

Well I can't say I have found a good answer as to where Henry Carey wedding took place, however I at least now know a little bit better why I keep getting dead end.  

Should you look at London Marriage License from 1529 to 1869, under the name Cary, you will see an entry who is the same as the previous one from the Faculty office of Canterbury.   Now researching those thoses bits what exactly that in trail made more sense now. Essentially the faculty office gave those licenses for people who didn't live in the same diosece (Which seem likely although unverified so far when it come to Henry and Anne). 

Though there is also the possiblity that they were living at London at the time, apparently license like this were rather appreciated as it could be acquired in a speedier than through regular channel. While it is a possiblity, I am more incline to go with the former as they have yet to show themselves in London so far.

hum that way too short.

Let us finally leave 1545 and go a year forward in time.  The war between France and England as now led to peace talk and John Dudley is the one that is in charge of peace talk, those peace talk would eventually fail, but Henry was part of the expedition.

Look at entry 1235 you will see that Henry was given a reward (While I can't quite tell what the symbol next to the 40 is I assume it mean pound) for his voyage.

What exactly he did there is unclear to say the least but at 1384 I think there is possibly a reference this is the context of a list of thing being escorted with John Dudley in 1546. While not a direct reference to the man it is the common spelling of his name in the L&P.

Horses with footcloths for the Admiral:—The King's Majesty —— (blank), the lords of Canterbury, York and Chancellor two each, lords Norfolk, Great Master, Privy Seal, Great Chamberlain, Essex, Winchester, Warden; Messrs. Comptroller, Vicechamberlain, Paget, Peter, Sadler, Ryche, Bafer (sic), lords Marquesse, Surrey, Oxenford, Arundell, Shrewesburie, Cumberland, Sussex, Huntington, Ferrer, Morley, Wentworthe, Wyndesore, London, Eley, Worcester, Rochester, Chichester and Lincoln; Messrs. Hennage, Denney, Carden, Harbert, Gates, Semer, Darcye, Paston, Longe, Bryan, Hobye, Wellesborne, Bryerton, Carye, Chancellor of Augmentations, Sir Richard Sowthwell, Master of the Rolls, Sir Thomas Pope, Sir Thomas Arundell, Sir Robert Turwitt, Sir Edm. Walsingham, Sir William Sydney, Sir Richard Page, each one.

Though considering that it is followed by a "Chanchelor of Augmentation" it might be the guy at all. (I have a feeling that I am misinterpreting the entry)

On another note I think I've found yet another note about Henry School year around in 1538 at Woburn Abbey in L&P (entry 981.2)

His book against Tyndale and Dr. Barnes, Dan Wm. Hampton, the abbot's secretary, has long had. Mr. James, schoolmaster to the young gentlemen, Mr. Norice, Mr. Carye, and Mr. Hervye, when they were commensals in the house, declared he could never assent to the New Learning, and fell out