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・ Thomas Blatt
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・ Thomas Bligh
・ Thomas Bligh (1654–1710)
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・ Thomas Bliss
・ Thomas Bliss (MP)
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Thomas Blood
・ Thomas Bloodgood
・ Thomas Bloodworth
・ Thomas Bloodworth (New Zealand politician)
・ Thomas Bloomer
・ Thomas Bloomer Balch
・ Thomas Blore
・ Thomas Blount
・ Thomas Blount (died 1400)
・ Thomas Blount (inventor)
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・ Thomas Blount (statesman)
・ Thomas Blow
・ Thomas Bludder
・ Thomas Bluett


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Thomas Blood : ウィキペディア英語版
Thomas Blood

Colonel Thomas Blood (1618 – 24 August 1680) was an Anglo-Irish officer and self-styled colonel best known for his attempt to steal the Crown Jewels of England from the Tower of London in 1671. Described in an American source as a "noted bravo and desperado,"〔''The New American Cyclopaedia: A popular dictionary of general knowledge'', Volume 3, George Ripley, Charles A. Dana, 1859 (D Appleton & Company) pages 372 to 373〕 he was known for his attempt to kidnap and, later, to kill, his enemy, the Duke of Ormonde. He had switched allegiances from Royalist to Roundhead during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, and despite his subsequent notoriety received a Royal free pardon and found favour at the court of King Charles II.
==Early life==
Sources suggest that Blood was born in County Clare, in the Kingdom of Ireland,〔(Clare County Library: Colonel Thomas Blood )〕 the son of a successful land-owning blacksmith of English descent, and was partly raised at Sarney, near Dunboyne, in the County Meath. He was apparently a Protestant Presbyterian.〔(Colonel Thomas Blood, The Baptist Quarterly, W. T. Whiteley )〕 His family was respectable and prosperous (by the standards of the time); his father held lands in the Counties Clare, Meath and Wicklow. His grandfather was a member of the Irish Parliament, and had lived at Kilnaboy Castle (also in County Clare).〔(The Theft of the Crown Jewels ), Historic-UK.com, E.P.C (2008)〕 He received his education in Lancashire, England. At the age of 20, he married Maria Holcroft, the daughter of John Holcroft, a gentleman from Golborne, Lancashire, and returned to Ireland.〔''London'' by Charles Knight, London 1851 (H.G. Bohn) pages 230–232〕
At the outbreak of the First English Civil War in 1642, Blood returned to England and initially took up arms with the Royalist forces loyal to Charles I. As the conflict progressed he switched sides and became a lieutenant in Oliver Cromwell's Roundheads.〔 In 1653 at the cessation of hostilities Cromwell awarded Blood land grants as payment for his service and appointed him a justice of the peace. Following the Restoration of King Charles II to the Crowns of the Three Kingdoms in 1660, Blood fled with his family to Ireland.〔〔 The confiscations and restitutions under the Act of Settlement 1662 (which sought to cancel and annul some of the grants of land and real properties allocated as reward to new holders being Cromwellians under the Act of Settlement 1652) brought Blood to financial ruin, and in return Blood sought to unite his fellow Cromwellians in Ireland to cause insurrection.〔

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