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From 1838 to 1958 the nominal head of the office, known as the Keeper of the Records, was the Master of the Rolls of the day. The chief executive officer who oversaw the office's day-to-day operations was known as the Deputy Keeper of the Records. Deputy Keepers from 1838 to 1958 were: [12] 1838–1861: Sir Francis Palgrave
Parliament took on Ryley, who had come to London, in 1644, who served as clerk of the records. [11] [12] 1651: The Long Parliament decided that the Master of the Rolls should take over the post, with a clerk to look into the records. [13] Ryley, who had been assistant to Selden, retained the post. [14] 1660–1669: William Prynne. [15]
Keeper of the Records can refer to: Keeper of the Records of Scotland, the head of the National Archives of Scotland; Lyon Clerk and Keeper of the Records, a post within the Court of the Lord Lyon, responsible for maintaining the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland; Secretary and Keeper of the Records, the chief executive of ...
1.9 Keeper of the Records (1843–present) 1.10 Auditor (1509–1993) 1.11 Solicitor-General ... 1849–62 Office abolished. 1862 Sir Charles Beaumont Phipps [23]
The NAS changed its name from the Scottish Record Office on 7 January 1999 and is both an associated department and Executive Agency of the Scottish Government, [1] headed by the Keeper of the Records of Scotland. The agency is responsible to the Scottish Minister for Europe, External Affairs and Culture. Its antecedents date back to the 13th ...
In 1563, probably with the good graces of Cecil, Bowyer attained the position of Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London, although he did not receive a formal patent for the office until 18 June 1567. As Keeper, Bowyer was responsible for the vast store of government records accumulated in the Tower since the reign of William the Conqueror ...
The Keeper of Public Records is able to establish standards for the management [6] of public records and a large proportion of the Office's resources are dedicated to meeting obligations in this area. Of particular significance is the pioneering Victorian Electronic Records Strategy (VERS).
As Keeper of the Records, the Lyon Clerk is responsible for the maintenance of the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. This is done through the regular addition of new grants and matriculations. The Lyon Clerk must ensure that members of the public have access to the register by facilitating searches and studies of the records ...