found: Work cat.: Thomson, G. Lords lieutenants in the sixteenth century, 1923.
found: OED Online, Dec. 3, 2008(Lord-lieutenant. In a county: The chief executive authority and head of the magistracy, usually a peer or other large land-owner, appointed by the Sovereign by patent. Under him and of his appointing are deputy-lieutenants. The position is now mainly ceremonial, though he retains some of his former powers including the recommendation of persons for appointment as justices of the peace)
found: Wikipedia, Dec. 3, 2008(Lord lieutenant. The title Lord Lieutenant is given to the British monarch's personal representatives in the United Kingdom, usually in a county or similar circumscription, with varying tasks throughout history. Usually a retired local notable, senior military officer, peer or business person is given the post honorarily. Both men and women are eligible for the post. The office can be considered viceregal, but not equivalent to that of a Governor-General, as Lord Lieutenants have virtually no role in local government, nor are they responsible for promulgating local ordinances in the monarch's name)
