where did henry knox die?
Thomaston
entailment
 The First World War took a toll on George 's health : he was seriously injured on 28 October 1915 when thrown by his horse at a troop review in France , and his heavy smoking exacerbated recurring breathing problems . He suffered from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pleurisy . In 1925 , on the instruction of his doctors , he was reluctantly sent on a recuperative private cruise in the Mediterranean ; it was his third trip abroad since the war , and his last . In November 1928 , he fell seriously ill with septicaemia , and for the next two years his son Edward took over many of his duties . In 1929 , the suggestion of a further rest abroad was rejected by the King " in rather strong language " . Instead , he retired for three months to Craigweil House , Aldwick , in the seaside resort of Bognor , Sussex . As a result of his stay , the town acquired the suffix " Regis " , which is Latin for " of the King " . A myth later grew that his last words , upon being told that he would soon be well enough to revisit the town , were " Bugger Bognor ! " 

neutral
 Knox 's death was barely noticed at the time . Although his funeral was attended by the nobles of Scotland , no major politician or diplomat mentioned his death in their letters that survive . Mary , Queen of Scots made only two brief references to him in her letters . However , what the rulers feared were Knox 's ideas more than Knox himself . He was a ruthless and successful revolutionary and it was this revolutionary philosophy that had a great impact on the English Puritans . Despite his strictness and dogmatism , he has also been described by partisans as contributing to the struggle for genuine human freedom , by teaching a duty to oppose unjust government in order to bring about moral and spiritual change . 

contradiction
 In May 1736 , George returned to Hanover , which resulted in unpopularity in England ; a satirical notice was even pinned to the gates of St James 's Palace decrying his absence . " Lost or strayed out of this house " , it read , " a man who has left a wife and six children on the parish . " The king made plans to return in the face of inclement December weather ; when his ship was caught in a storm , gossip swept London that he had drowned . Eventually , in January 1737 , he arrived back in England . Immediately he fell ill , with piles and a fever , and withdrew to his bed . The Prince of Wales put it about that the king was dying , with the result that George insisted on getting up and attending a social event to disprove the gossip @-@ mongers . 

neutral
 The incident burnished Henry 's reputation while worsening Dunmore 's popularity . Although his family briefly returned to Williamsburg on May 12 as a sign of good faith , relations between Dunmore and the House of Burgesses continued to deteriorate . On June 8 , Dunmore and his family fled the governor 's mansion in the middle of the night and took up residence aboard the Fowey . The Burgesses had been deliberating the Conciliatory Resolution , a proposal that was an attempt by the North Ministry to divide the colonies . In the wake of Dunmore 's flight , the Burgesses rejected the proposal . 

contradiction
 Knox knew that the Queen Regent would ask for help from France . So he negotiated by letter under the assumed name John Sinclair with William Cecil , Elizabeth 's chief adviser , for English support . Knox sailed secretly to Lindisfarne , off the northeast coast of England at the end of July , to meet James Croft and Sir Henry Percy at Berwick upon Tweed . Knox was indiscreet and news of his mission soon reached Mary of Guise . He returned to Edinburgh telling Croft he had to return to his flock , and suggested that Henry Balnaves should go to Cecil . 
