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Matches 2,301 to 2,350 of 3,963
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| 2301 |
Name: Thomas Brown
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 14 Aug 1720
Christening Place: Fyfield, Wiltshire, England
Father's Name: George Brown
Mother's Name: Rebecca
Mentioned in father's will.
Possibility??
ref. 9/2/89 - date: 9 January 1773
[from Scope and Content] Copy of will of Thomas Brown of Ashwick Farm, parish of Marshfield, Gloucestershire, yeoman; John Neate and John Waterford, trustees and executors in trust. 6 April 1773 Letters of administration granted to George Brown, brother of deceased. Mentions Wife Mary, Trustees John Neate of Box, John Waterford, Nephew Thomas Brown, son of brother George, brother-in-law Thomas Whale of Manton, sister Rebecca Holbrook, Amy Neate and Elizabeth Whale, nephew George Brown, brother of Thomas Brown, brother George Brown,
Thomas BROWN married Sarah (--?--) He and Mary GUNNING obtained a marriage license on 17 Jul 1770 (He of the parish of Marshfield, Glos, widower; she of the parish of North Stock, Somerset). He married Mary GUNNING circa 18 Jul 1770. He lived at Ashwick, Glos, on 21 Aug 1772 (owned land at Manton). He left a will on 9 Jan 1773 at Ashwick Farm, parish of Marshfield, Glos (yeoman). He owned a freehold farm at Manton and leased Ashwick Farm. He died on 12 Jan 1773 (yeoman). He was buried on 15 Jan 1773 at Marshfield, Glos. His estate was proved on 6 Apr 1773.
His estate was the subject of a lengthy Chancery court case. Both of his executors refused to act, as did his wife, so his brother George was granted the administration. The first case was brought against George by his brother in law John Neat, who had lent him £770, on behalf of all the legatees. Another case was brought by various debtors and legatees when George died in 1779. They claimed that George had "lessened, wasted or consumed" the estate and that they had not been paid. The case dragged on until at least 1792, becoming "abated" at least twice when people died and then "revived" again. | Brown, Thomas (I03768)
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| 2302 |
Name: Thomas Canning Age: 55 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1816 Relation: Head Spouse's Name: Mary Canning Gender: Male Where born: Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England Civil parish: Clifton Ecclesiastical parish: Christchurch County/Island: Gloucestershire Country: England Registration district: Clifton Sub-registration district: Clifton ED, institution, or vessel: 21 Household schedule number: 1 Piece: 2545 Folio: 34 Page Number: 1 Household Members:
Name Age
Thomas Canning 55
Mary Canning 55
Edward A H Castleman 29
Fanny M Castleman 22
Edith A Castleman 3
Rachel Agnes Castleman 1
Edward W F Castleman 6 Months
Owen Roper 27
George Lock 21
Sarah Horter 23
Hannah Phillips 23
Jane E Rad 20
Mary J Batton 17
Name: Mary Canning Estimated Birth Year: abt 1815 Date of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep 1890 Age at Death: 75 Registration district: Bath Inferred County: Somerset Volume: 5c
Name: Mary Canning Probate Date: 8 Oct 1890 Death Date: 13 Sep 1890 Death Place: Somerset, England Registry: Bristol
| Mary (I07819)
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| 2303 |
Name: Thomas Cutler Baptism Date: 18 Feb 1620 Parish: St Mary Le Bow County: London Borough: City of London Parent(s): Wm Record Type: Christening
| Cutler, Thomas (I07755)
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| 2304 |
Name: Thomas Dix Baptism Date: 29 Apr 1798 Parish: St James Garlickhithe County: London Borough: City of London Parent(s): Richard Dix, Ann Dix Record Type: Baptism Register Type: Parish Register
Name: Thomas Dix Spouse: Martha Davis Record Type: Marriage Event Date: 22 Sep 1819 Parish: St James, Clerkenwell Borough: Islington Register Type: Parish Register
1871 Census: Holborn, London, England:
Name: Thomas Dix Age: 73 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1798 Relation: Head Spouse's Name: Martha Dix Gender: Male Where born: London, England Civil parish: St James Clerkenwell Ecclesiastical parish: St Mark County/Island: London Country: England Registration district: Holborn Sub-registration district: Amwell ED, institution, or vessel: 2 Household schedule number: 12 Piece: 384 Folio: 28 Page Number: 2 Proprietor of Land and houses
Thomas died on the 2 February 1878. He was 80. His will was as follows:
"Personal Estate under 25,000 pounds. The Will with a Codicil of Thomas Dix late of 10 Amwell Street, Clerkenwell in the county of Middlesex who died 2 February 1878 at 10 Amwell Street was proved at the Principal Registry by John Henry Lloyd of Jackson's-lane Highgate in the said County Wine Merchant Arthur Wellesley Penrose of 18 Lloyd Square Pentonville in the said County Chemist and James Dix of 1 Harman-Ville Wood-lane Highgate Gentleman the Son of Executors."
| Dix, Thomas (I08203)
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| 2305 |
Name: Thomas Lanfear Gender: Male Burial Date: 14 Jun 1830 Burial Place: Berkshire, England Death Date: Death Place: Age: 80 Birth Date: 1750 Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B39385-6 System Origin: England-EASy Source Film Number: 1279453
This is the last Will and Testament of me Thomas Lanfear of Bath Esquire which I make publish and declare in manner following that is to say whereas after having distributed and divided to out amongst my several Childen in my life time the principal and greater part of my property Estate and Effects I have now remaining in personal Estate and debts to the amount of about Seven Thousand pounds. I do therefore hereby dispose thereof as follows to wit I give to each and every of my twenty two Grandchildren the Sum of Three hundred pounds each to abate in proportion if insufficient to be placed out by the Executors in their own names at interest on Government or Ntal Securities In trust to receive the interest and dividends to arise therefrom during the respective minorities of my Granchildren and to invest such interest and dividends from time to time on Government Security until my said Grandchildren shall attain the age of twenty one years respectively and on their respectively attaining that age then to pay and transfer his her and their respective portions and interest accordingly. But in case any other of them shall die before attaining the said age unmarried and without lawful issue if married or leaving lawful issue then the portion of such desceased shall be divided according to the Statute of Distributions. Then the portion of him her or them so dying and without lawful issue shall go to and be equally divided amongst or between the survivors or go to the last survivor if only one. And whereas I have in my lifetime given and distributed to my three unmarried Daughters, Ann, Martha and Maria my Goods, plate, Linen, Liquors and all other my household Furniture over and above a share of my property and effects. Therefore the remainder of the said Seven thousand pounds above mentd and whatever otherwise as may leave undisposed of afrer paying any trifling debt I may owe and my financial and testamentary expenses I bequeath to my Executors equallly amoungst them as some satifaction fo the trouble they may have in discharging the trust aforesaid. I do constitute my three Sons Thomas William and Joseph Executors of this my will and so direct that they shall not be answerable or accountable for any loss or deficiency that may happen or arise in respect of the said Seven thousand pounds or any part thereof or otherwise in respect of the said Trust and that either of them shall not be accountable for the act or deed of the other or others. I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty Thos Lanfear. Signed sealed published and declared by the above named Testator Thomas Lanfear as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of (the word "and interest" being first interlined at the 16th line on the first side) Wm Ferris Servant to Mr Lanfear Fra Lockers Walcots Parade Bath.
Proved at London 29th Sept 1830 before the worshipful William ... Curties Dr of Laws and Surre by the oaths of Thomas Lanfear and Joseph Lanfear the Sons two of the Executors to whom admon was granted having been first sworn duly to admr power reserved of making the like Grant to William Lanfear the Son also the other Executor when he shall apply for the same.
Proved: Perogative Court of Canterbury 29 Sep 1830
| Lanfear, Thomas (I02930)
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| 2306 |
Name: Thomas Robins Spouse Name: Frances Lipscomb Record Type: Marriage Event Date: 3 Jul 1759 Parish: Southwark St Saviour Borough: Southwark Register Type: Parish Register. Witness Henry Biggs.
Description Will of Frances Greenway, Widow of Saint Mary Newington , Surrey Date 30 April 1814 Catalogue reference PROB 11/1555
In the name of God Amen I Frances Greenway of Walworth in the parish of St Mary Newington in the county of Surrey widow being of perfect mind and memory make this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say...... | Lipscomb, Frances (I02205)
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| 2307 |
Name: Thomas Scott Marriage Date: 28 Oct 1686 Parish: All Hallows Staining County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Barbara Fryer Record Type: Marriage Register Type: Parish Register
| Frere, Barbara (I08679)
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| 2308 |
Name: Thomas Wade Marriage Date: 9 Nov 1573 Parish: St Augustine Watling Street County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Jane Martyn Record Type: Marriage(no mention of widower)
Will of Jane Wade, Widow of Saint Matthew Friday Street, City of London 28 May 1606 PROB 11/107
May previously have been Hill-mentions brothers James, John and Joseph Hill in will of 1605. Brother "dr Martin" brother in law?
Son Nathanial also mentions uncle in his 1620 will. Joseph and Jonas Hill.
?
Will of Nicholas Martin, Draper of Saint Augustine, City of London 26 July 1573 PROB 11/55
Those mentioned in will of Jane Wade 1605
Niece Rebecca and Anne Igulden
sister Martha Mosley alias Egelden?? and her daughter Martha
sister Elizabeth Coelman
Sister Mary Gillam wife of Thomas
Cousin Henry Haymnan
Sister Rose Horsfold
Cousin George Isham
Cousin George Downer
Brother Richard Wright
Aunt Cutt
Cousin Ursula Alder
Name: Rose Marten Baptism Date: 3 Aug 1560 Parish: St Michael Bassishaw County: London Borough: City of London Parent(s): John Marten Record Type: Christening
Will of Jane Wade
Then my will is that the whole portions with their several prossi..ed be severally paid deducting the charges from their bringing up whatsoever. ??that my executors do allow them sufficient maintenance for the said two years whileof ?shall without their portions. Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary Wade so much in money as shall make up her portion and legacies whatsoever (exceptive the land at Edmunton) bequeathed unto her by her late father Thomas Wade deceased the full some of four hundred and fifty pounds of good and lawful money of England which sum to be added unto her portion which was left her by my late husband my will is my executor shall pay unto her at the end and ?.. of three years next after my decease. Also I bequeath unto my said daughter Mary my best ?. diamond ring. Also I give unto her one plain?.. of ?.. wood standing in the upper gallery we brush upon together with all the parcels of linen with other things that are therein. One note whereif I have left in the said chase and another note is with my brother Doctor Martin both notes are subscribed with mine?. .name. Also I give unto her two gilt saltes with one ?.. of open ???.and also by pottle of Bullen ?????? ???.and if it shall happen that if the said Thomas, Timothy and Andrew my sons or any of them shall die before the receipt of their several portions. Then my will is that the brothers siblings shall have it equally and divided amongst them my son Nathanial having his part with him or them which shall then surfice. Item I give and bequeath unto my niece Rebecca Igulden over and above her legacy due by my late husbands will ..ty pounds to be paid unto her at the day of her marriage or two months after or within six months next after my decease without delay. More I give unto Rebecca my cousin the bed and bed?.where Benjamin died on together with the bolster and c??of mindmolle or flannel with two???????..with the .ace free and ?..the c??? in the ?????????standing in the parlor. Item I give to my sister Martha Igulden ???..ten pounds. Item I give unto Martha Eyloden her daughter the sum of forty shillings. Item I give unto her daughters Elizabeth Coleman and Mary Gillman forty shillings a piece. Item I give unto Thomas Gillam the husband of Mary twenty shillings. Item I give unto my brothers Jonas, John and Josoph Hill marks a piece off lawful money of England. Item I give Mr Pross minister of the parish where I dwell forty shillings. Item I give to mistress Pross his wife five pounds. Item I give to Elizaeth her daughter five pounds of lawful money of England. Item I give to Anne Eileden my niece forty shillings. Item I give to Eadman Wollen and his wife ten shillings a piece. Item I give to Goodwife ?.drey to Elizabeth Tamer to goodwife Elliott and to mother Humphrey ten shillings a piece. And to Goodman Collins ten shillings. Item I give to Elizabeth Martin and Margaret Martin ????.ten shilling a piece. Item I give to my nephew Henry Hayman and his wife each of them forty shillings. Item I give to my brother Doctor Martin my .uckle ?..case my cousin Helen my cousin Etham and Mr Dyke each of them rings worth forty shillings. Also I make them executors of this my last will and testament. Item I give unto my said brother Doctor Martin his wife a ring with a ruby in it. Item I give unto my cousin his Domer wife twenty shillings to have her a ring. Item I give to my cousin George Isham and his wife forty shilling to buy her a ring. Item I give to my brother Richard Wright forty shillings for a ring. Item I give to my maides that shall dwell with me at the time of my decease ten shillings a piece. Item I give to my brother John Hill a white ?was sometime his fathers. Item I give to my Aunt Cutt my cousin Rowland Hellin his wife my cousin Ursula Alder, Ms ?ullenthe Prarther, Richard Adlmorthe and Mistress Stocer and her daughter Mary each of them a ring at the discretion of my executor. All the rest of my goods and chattels and ca??my debts being paid and funeral expenses and then my legacies discharged I wholly give unto Nathanial Wade my son conditionally that he shall decease his brother Thomas Wade of a hundred pounds due to him by my late husbands will to be paid out of him house whom I make and ordain my full and whole executor of this my last will and testament renouncing all former wills whatsoever. In witness whereof I have her unto sett my hand and seal the day and year above written.
Jane Wade
Sealed and published ..her ?ad deed in the presence of us whose name and ?..written. Rowland Robyn. George
Dr Martin?
Will of Nicholas Martin, Clerk Subchantor of Cathedral Church of Salisbury 24 November 1609 PROB 11/114
Will of Thomas Martin or Marten, Clerk of Saint Leonard Foster Lane, City of London 14 November 1606 PROB 11/108
Many Igulden's from Kent?
The Gentleman's magazine, Volume 100
HAVING had occasion to make some researches respecting the family of Martin, I am enabled to correct a most material error in the biography of Sir Henry Martin, the celerated Civilian and father of the Regicide, as it is given in Wood's Athcnx. He is there stated to be the "son of Anthony Marten of London, son of William Marten of Oakingham, in Berks, and Margaret, his second wife, daughter of John Yate, of Lyford in the same county.'' The appearance of a Henry in the Visitation of Berkshire, as the son of the above Anthony, seemed to favour this supposition. Two grounds of doubt however existed. One, the mode of spelling the name with an i, and not with a y; the other, the total difference in the armorial bearings; the family sealed at Oakingham bearing Argeni, on a bend Sable, cotised Ermine, three cinquefoils Or; whereas the coat on the monument of Sir Henry, at Longwich in Berkshire, seem* to have been, Argent, two bars Gules, each charged with three Bezants. To prove, then, that the Henry, mentioned in the Visitation, as the son of Anthony Martyn, and grandson of William Martyn, was not Sir Henry the Civilian, but another Henry, who was seated at Upham, in the parish of Aluourne, in Wiltshire:
Anthony Martyn of London, Citizen and Grocer, of St. Dunstan's in the West suburbs, by his will (proved in 1579), directs to be buried in that Church, and mentions his wife Anne, his daughter Anne Cooke, his brother Giles Jacob, his daughter Jane Slampe, and his son Henry Martyn, to whom he leaves all his lands " to be holden of the head Lords of the fee by the services thereof due, and of right accustomed.'' One of the witnesses was Simon Slampe. That this was the Anthony Martyn, son of William of Oakingham, is proved by the fact of the Visitation mentioning the marriage with Anne, the daughter of John Jacob, and the names of two daughters, Jane and Anne.
The books of the Inner Temple contain the entry of " Henry Mariyn de London," and "Symon Slampe de Cholsey,'' both on the same day in 1567, and both with the same sureties.
In I&94 the will of" Symon Stampe of Wanborough, co. Wilts, gent." was proved; he names his son Martyn Stampe, his wife Jane, and his " good brother Henry Martyn, of Upham, esq." thus establishing the fact, that Henry the son of Anthony, the son of William of Oakingham, was not Sir Henry the Civilian, but another Henry sealed at Upham. That they were not one and the same individual, is proved from the will of an Edward Walrond of Albourne, esq. (whose niece, Jane Walrond, was the wife of Henry Martyn of Upham), dated 16I4, in which he bequeaths ten angels to his " friend Mr. Dr. Martyn," and six angels to his "cousin Mr. Henry Martyn of Upham," besides making both of them his executors. I am not enabled to show who was the father of Sir Henry, but we collect from the will of Edward Walrond above mentioned, that Sir Henry's wife was his cousin, in as much as he leaves to his "cousin Martyn, wife of Mr. Doctor Martyn, a ring of 10s."
The lands bequeathed by Anthony Martyn to his son Henry, "to be held of the Lords of the fee," were obviously those at Upham, which were held under the Duchy of Lancaster, and were purchased between 1554 and 15?0 by Anthony Martyn, of his cousin James Vale, as appears from the pleadings 19 Eliz. " Anthony Marten, gent. v. Thomas Goddard, gent." They continued in the Martyn family for a considerable period, and descended, if I am not mistaken, to Henry Martin, the author of several papers in the Spectator.
The coat which appears impaled by that of Sir Henry at Longworth, bears some resemblance to Besil, and it is highly probable that his wife was of a Berkshire family, from the circumstance of his having invested the profits of his profession in lands in that county.
The difference in the mode of spelling the names, is shown in the books of the Civil Iaw Court, in 15g6, when Sir Henry signed his name with an i, in his admission; and again in the books of the Inner Temple in l620, when his son Henry (the Regicide) was entered; whereas in the same books, in 1601, Edward the son of Henry Martyn, of Upham, is entered with a y, his father signing as one of his sureties.
The Martyns of Oakingham were a family of some antiquity in Berkshire; their ancestor, John Martyn, having been returned as one of the gentry in 1433. Many discrepancies exist as to the history of Sir Henry Martin. In one account he is stated to have been born in the parish of St. Michael Basinghaugh; in another at Stoke in Buckinghamshire. Le Neve (Harl. MSS. 5S01-2) gives him the same arms as those on his monument, but marries him to the daughter of Weld, whom he states as dying in 1677, while the monument at Longworth makes his wife die in 1618; and the pedigree of Weld, 3. D. 14, mentions Frances the daughter of Sir John Weld, as marrying" Martyn, brother to Sir Henry Martin." To add to the confusion, the Visitation of Hants, 1544, Harl. MSS. gives a strangely complicated coat, totally unlike either of the coals above mentioned, to "Martyn, Doctor of the Arches.'' His will, a document more to be relied on, names his niece Frances, "now serving me;'' son Henry; grandchildren Mary, Edmond, and Margaret Martin; William Pullen, " kinsman and auncient servant;'" son George Marten, daughter Edmonds, and daughter Rogers; and alludes to the will of his brother William Martin deceased.
?
Description Will of Sir Henry Marten of Saint Botolph Aldersgate, City of London Date 15 October 1641 Catalogue reference PROB 11/187
Born St Michael Bassingshaw in 1562 son of Anthony?
...By his wife, Elizabeth Weld, who died on 19th June 1618, Marten had issue, two sons, Henry and George, and three daughters, Elizabeth, Jane, and Mary.
Parliamentary History Online:
bap. 2 Aug. 1562,1 2nd s. of John Marten (d.1563), baker, of London and his w. Rose.2 educ. Winchester Coll. Hants 1574; New Coll. Oxf. 1581, BCL 1587, DCL 1592; adv. 1595; L. Inn 1623.3 m. 1597, Elizabeth (d.1618), sis. of John Harding, pres. of Magdalen Coll. Oxf. 2s. 3da.4 kntd. 21 Dec. 1616.5 d. 26 Sept. 1641.6 sig. Henry Marten. Marten was born in the parish of St. Michael, Bassishaw, the younger son of a prosperous baker. His parents have elsewhere been given as Anthony Marten, citizen and grocer of London, and Margaret, daughter of John Yate of Lydford in Berkshire; however, this identification is unlikely. The families may well have been more distantly related, but the latter had only one son, whereas our Member was certainly the younger of two brothers. He has also sometimes been confused with his wife’s kinsman, Henry Martyn*, though they do not seem to have been related by birth.30 Marten’s inheritance was sufficient to provide him with an excellent education; he followed his elder brother to Winchester and Oxford, and into the study of the Civil Law, eventually ascending to the top of the profession.31
Will of Rowland Heylyn, Alderman of
London15 February 1632
Description Will of Alice Heylin, Widow of Saint Alban Wood Street, City of London Date 14 May 1642 Catalogue reference PROB 11/189
Will of Thomas Gillam, Cooper of London 09 August 1632 PROB 11/162
| Martin, Jane (I05450)
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| 2309 |
Name: Violet E E Setchell Birth Date: 1908 Father's Name: Edward I Setchell Mother's Name: Ada I Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1908 Registration Place: St Leonards, New South Wales Registration number: 29534
Name: Violet Emma Eleanor Setchell Spouse Name: Frederick Augustine Kelly Marriage Date: 1938 Marriage Place: New South Wales Registration Place: Sydney, New South Wales Registration Year: 1938 Registration number: 6412
| Setchell, Violet Emma Eleanor (I10438)
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| 2310 |
Name: William Compton Axford
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 2 Sep 1763
Christening Place: Urchfont, Wiltshire, England
Father's name: John Axford
Mother's name: Elizabeth
Name: William Compton Axford
Gender: Male
Age: 38
Birth Date: 1763
Death Place: Westminster, London, England
Burial Date: 22 Feb 1801
Burial Place: Westminster, London, England
FHL Film Number: 560358
Reference ID: ve2951 | Axford, William Compton (I07776)
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| 2311 |
Name: William G Watson Birth Date: 1845 Father's Name: William Watson Mother's Name: Esther E Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1845 Registration Place: Sydney, New South Wales Volume Number: V1845645 30A
Name: William G Watson Spouse Name: Emily J Walter Marriage Date: 1873 Marriage Place: New South Wales Registration Place: Balmain, New South Wales Registration Year: 1873 Registration Number: 1277
Sydney Morning Herald 3rd Feb.1911
WATSON - February 2, 1911 at Macquarie-terrace Balmain Dr William George Watson secretary of the Australian Medical Association since its inception.
WATSON - February 2, 1911, at his late residence My My, Macquarie-terrace, Balmain. William George Watson M.A., M.B., M.R.C.S., I.S.A., dearly loved husband of Emily Jane Watson in his 67th year.
| Watson, Doctor William George (I00807)
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| 2312 |
Name: William Phillips Esquire Marriage Date: 10 Aug 1703 Parish: St Benet Paul´s Wharf County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Jane Dashwood Record Type: Marriage Register Type: Parish Register
| Phillips, William (I07713)
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| 2313 |
Name: William Rose Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 16 Jun 1672 Baptism/Christening Place: SAINT JAMES,CLERKENWELL,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Mathew Rose Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Sarah Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: P00141-1 System Origin: England-ODM
| Rose, William (I08961)
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| 2314 |
Name: William Squires Age: Full Age Estimated Birth Year: abt 1867 Spouse Name: Elizabeth Jane Edwards Record Type: Marriage Event Date: 29 Jan 1867 Parish: Bromley St Leonard St Mary Borough: Tower Hamlets Father Name: John Squires Spouse Father Name: Joseph Edwards Register Type: Parish Register
| Edwards, Elizabeth Jane (I03916)
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| 2315 |
Name: William Stewart
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 27 Jan 1866
Birth Place: Midmar,Aberdeen,Scotland
Mother: Mary Stewart
FHL Film Number:6035516
With grandparents and step brother on the 1871 census:
1871 Census: Woodside of Kebbaty: Midmar
Stewart, William Head M Marr 74 Farmer of 5 acres Banffshire, Inverkeith
Stewart, Ann Wife F Marr 61 Farmers Wife Aberdeen, Gartly
Stewart, Jane Dau F Unm 24 Farmers Dau Aberdeen, Midmar
Stewart, Helen Dau F Unm 19 Farmers Dau Aberdeen, Midmar
Mackie, Mary Grandd F Unm 13 Kincaidingshire, Banchovy(Imbecile from Rhematic Fever)
Mutch William Grands M 5 Unm Aberdeen, Midmar
Berry, Robert Grands Unm 3 Aberdeen, Midmar
?
Name: William Stewart
Age: 15
Estimated birth year: abt 1866
Relationship: Servant
Gender: Male
Where born: Midmar, Aberdeenshire
Registration Number: 222A
Registration district: Midmar
Civil Parish: Midmar
County: Aberdeenshire
Address: Waulk Mill
Occupation: Farm Servant
ED: 4
Household schedule number: 33
LINE: 5
Roll: cssct1881_64
Household Members:
Name Age
William Milne 33
Jane Milne 26
Henry Mennie 22
John Lyon 17
William Stewart 15
Jessie Brown 13
Probably the "William Stewart" who arrived Australia 1884 With his Uncle and Aunt William and Jessie Stewart. Indexed as Steward.
FUNERAL NOTICE, Darling Down Gazette Friday23rd April 1920
STEWART?The Friends of the late ILLIAM STEWART,late Station
Master at Mahar, near Dalby. Are requested to attend his Funeral,which will take place, TODAY, from Dalby Railway Station,.- on arrival 10 a.m. train from Toowoomba for Cemetery.
| Mutch/Stewart, William (I11175)
|
| 2316 |
Name: William Wilson
Death Date: 25 Sep 1929
Death Place: Queensland
Father's Name: Fergus Wilson
Mother's name: Isabella Potter
Registration Year: 1929
Registration Place: Queensland
Registration number: B009091
Page Number: 1908
| Wilson, William (I00761)
|
| 2317 |
Name: Willm Carlesle Baptism Date: 22 Oct 1590 Parish: St Mary Aldermary County: London Borough: City of London Parent(s): Mr. Lawrence Carlesle, Skinner Record Type: Baptism
| Carlile, William (I09323)
|
| 2318 |
Name: Willm Harrington Baptism Date: 7 Jun 1647 Parish: St Giles, Ickenham County: Middlesex Borough: Hillingdon Parent(s): James Harrington,
Kather Harrington Record Type: Baptism
| Harrington, William (I05471)
|
| 2319 |
Name: Wm Cutler Marriage Date: 2 Jun 1613 Parish: St Mary Le Bow County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Martha Prisley Record Type: Marriage
Will of Martha Spicer Sundridge, Kent 13 September 1668 October 1670-mentions first husband William Cutler but only none of his children, only mentions son Thomas Cutler and daughter Abagail wife of Anthony Smith.
| Priestley, Martha (I07750)
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| 2320 |
Name:Charles F Watson Birth Date: 1848 Father's Name: William Watson Mother's Name: Esther E Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1848 Registration Place:
Sydney, New South Wales Volume Number: V1848476 33A
Name:Charles F Watson Death Date:1850 Death Place:New South Wales Registration Year:1850 Registration Place: Camperdown, Newtown, New South Wales Volume Number: V1850453 36A
| Watson, Charles Frederick (I00809)
|
| 2321 |
Named in mothers will of 1603 but deceased by time of sister Ann Bridgemans will in 1606.
Did Nicholas marry Elizabeth Berkeley?
Probably died 1603-04 as wife begins to sell off property then.
[no title] 5535/11 1601 July 28
These documents are held at Bristol Record Office
Contents:
Conveyance in fee except demise in (6) to Wm. Winter which had passed to Dame Joan Younge and is now assigned by her to Roger Horton - Dame Joan Younge of Bristol, widow of Sir John Younge, and Nicholas Strangwaies to Jeremia Horton of Bath, gent.- The Lodge and all grounds and profits except plot sold to George White.
Consideration: 'competent sum of money'.
[no title] 5535/12 1602 June 22
Contents: Bargain & Sale - Jeremy Horton of Bath, gent. to Nicholas Strangwaies of Bradley, Glos., esq., - The Lodge with all grounds, etc.
[no title] 5535/13 1603 February 23
Contents: Bargain & Sale - Nicholas Strangwaies to John Maye of Charter-house Hidon, High Sheriff of Somerset - The Lodge with grounds, etc. except plot sold to George White.
Consideration: 'competent sum'.
Bradley Gloucestershire seat of the Berkeley's
| Strangways, Nicholas (I09891)
|
| 2322 |
Nathaniel Peach Clothier Woodchester, Gloucestershire 29 November 1779 1 June 1781
In Woodchester old church:
”... Also Deborah, wife of Nathaniel Peach, son of
the said Nathaniel and Margaret Peach, and sister of Samuel Paul,
of Rodborough, Esq. She died May the 16th, 1765, aged 58. Also
Nathaniel Peach, Esqr, third son of the said Nathaniel and
Margaret Peach, and husband to the said Deborah. He died the
25th of Decr, 1780, aged 68.”
Will of Nathaniel Peach Clothier Woodchester, Gloucestershire 29 November 1779 1 June 1781
| Peach, Nathaniel (I07957)
|
| 2323 |
National Archives A2A.
BARGAIN & SALE DWN/1/51 1568/9, 1. Feb
Language: Latin
Contents:
By Henry Wright of Wich Malban', yeoman, to Randle Wright of Wich aforesaid, yeoman, his brother --- his messuage or tenement with appurts. in Hospell Strete in WICH aforesaid, now in the tenure of Thomas Edward, between the land of Thomas Goldsmyth on the East and the land of the heirs of Edmund Taylor on the West and le hospell Strete on the North and the land of Sir William Davemport Kt. on the South, and also 1 rent of 10d. issuing from a messuage in beame strete in WICH aforesaid, now in the tenure of John Wright, and also 1 rent of 17/8 issuing from lands and tenements of the inheritance of the heirs of Laurence Rope, viz, 12d/-. from 1 salt pit of 12 leads lying in a place called le medoe ende in WICH, 4/8 from certain cottages in litle wood strete there, and 12d. from a messuage now in the tenure of Amise Dae, widow, in le hospell strete. Seal, red, a woman's head. Ind. Parchment.
| Wright, Henrie (I07036)
|
| 2324 |
National Archives:
1513-14, “John Kayleway, Joan his wife, and Margaret Tregarthen; lands of their inheritance from Thomas Tregarthen esquire: manor of Brannell, … ; Hendwr (Hendon) (M.): Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Southampton, Merioneth.” (S)
By his deed dated 10 Oct 1529, John Kaylway made his last will & therein desired that the said feoffees should hold the premises as aforesaid to his use during his life & afterwards should hold all his lands in Cornwall, Devon, Hants & Dorset to the use of Joan his wife, for life, with remainders to George, their son, the heirs of Joan, to Margaret Ascheford, sister of Joan, wife of the said Nicholas Ascheford & her heirs & to the right heirs of Margaret Tregarthen late wife of Thomas Tregarthen, grandmother of said Joan, dau. & heir of Richard Hendor & Katherine his wife, dau. & heir of Robert Chamberlayne.
| Tregarthen, Margaret (I07197)
|
| 2325 |
National Archives:
Administration of the goods of Francis Hopkins granted to his son Benjamin. ACC/0801/0945 1757-1818 Contents: Will annexed.
To his son Francis his 4th part share in the parsonage and lands of Steventon, Berks and all the lands leased from the Dean and Chapter of Westminster.
To his daughter Elizabeth Hopkins, his copyhold messuage in Steventon recently purchased from William Small.
To his son Benjamin all his lands in Steventon recently purchased from Walter Doe.
To his son Richard the residue of his real property.
This is probably the Benjamin Hopkins who marries Mary Hopkins.
http://books.google.com/books?id=tjEQAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA3- PA111&dq=%22benjamin+hopkins%22+alderman
Hopkins Benjamin, son of Francis, Ginge, Berkshire, farmer, to Edmund Chamberlain, 2 Oct 1759 [turned over - father now decd. to Richard Harling of St Giles Cripplegate, London, grocer], Fruiterers' Company
1759 Ben to Edm Chamberlayne cit & fruit pounds 52 10/
| Hopkins, Benjamin (I07138)
|
| 2326 |
National Archives:
John Kayleway, Joan his wife, and Margaret Tregarthen; lands of their inheritance from Thomas Tregarthen esquire: manor of Brannell, Trejeam (Tregiam), and Trelyon (Treliam Viam) [all in St. Stephens in Brannell]; Trebvreck, Tawarne, Grampound (Grampot) Bossilian, Woles and Bossilian Wartha, [in Creed], Truro (Truruburgh), Thymargh (C.); manor of Portelmouth, Malborough (D.) Isle of Purbeck (Dors.); Southampton; Hendwr (Hendon) (M.): Cornwall, Devon, Corset, Southampton, Merioneth Covering dates 8 Feb. 5 Hen VIII Held by PRO Kew
A GUIDE TO
THE CHURCH OF SAINT WINIFRED
BRANSCOMBE
by Ronald Branscombe with drawings by Angela Lambert
THE TOMBS AND GRAVESTONES
Burial within the church was traditionally a privilege reserved for the clergy and the lord of the manor and his family. Later, it became the preserve of the wealthy generally. The position of honour was on the north side of the sanctuary.
In Devon, there are no surviving tombs of Norman date, and very few early medieval. Most were destroyed or defaced during the Puritan regime (1649-1660), when brasses were stripped wholesale from memorial stones. It is estimated that of approximately 150,000 brasses existing before the mid-seventeenth century, only 4000 were left intact.
There were undoubtedly more tombs in Saint Winifred's than are seen today. The older tombs that have survived are almost certainly not in their original positions. Several generations of the landed gentry of the parish are not represented in the church as would be expected, prominent among these being the medieval Branscombe family itself.
The finest tomb remaining in the church is that of Joan Wadham, whose first husband was John Kellaway, by whom she had fourteen children. Her second husband was Sir John Wadham, by whom she had six children, a total of twenty offspring! Sir John Wadham's main residence was at Merifield, near Ilminster. After he died in 1577/78, Joan retired to the dower house, Edge Barton in Branscombe. She is almost certainly not buried here, as the tomb has been moved. It sits on an unidentified older table tomb.
The façade of the Wadham tomb is that of a Greek temple. On one side kneels John Kellaway of Cullompton in doublet, ruff, trunk hose and a long academic gown with pendant sleeves, hanging from the shoulder. Joan herself is depicted kneeling behind, in a ruff and puffed sleeves, with a line of fourteen children, five boys and nine girls. She is about a third of the size of the male figures. The girls are dressed exactly like herself, with ruffs and flat caps, the boys in doublet, ruffs and trunk hose like their father.
On the other side, kneeling, is Sir John Wadham. He is in full armour, but with a ruff, which is unusual. A helmet with a pair of crossed gauntlets, part of Sir John Wadham's outfit, are laid between the two husbands, who are depicted praying. Again, the figure of Joan is behind, a double appearance thought to be unique in British memorial art of this period. There are five children in a row, a sixth has broken away. Five were girls and there was one boy.
The inscription was probably on brass, originally:
`Here lieth entombed the body of a virtuous and ancient gentlewoman, descended of the ancient house of the Plantagenets, sometime of Cornwall, namely Joan, one of the daughters and heirs unto John Tregarthin, in the County of Cornwall, Esq. She was first married unto John Kellaway, Esq., who had by her much issue. After his death she was married to John Wadham, of Merefield, in the County of Somerset, Esq., and by him had ... children. She lived a virtuous and godly life, and died in an honourable age, September ... in the year of Christ, 1581'
In the centre of the pediment above is the red rose badge of Wadham. The Wadham crest was a stag's head with a rose between the horns. The central shield is that of Joan herself, the others are those of her husbands, with their quarterings. The whole tomb was originally painted.
The register states:
`Mrs. Jone Wadham, wid., was buryed the 30th of September, 1583'
Nikolaus Pevsner, in his book The Buildings of England, speculates the tomb may have been raised by Joan and Sir John Wadham's only son, Nicholas, the founder of Wadham College, Oxford. Pevsner also thinks the tomb may have been made by the same mason whose work can be seen in nearby Southleigh church. The Bartlett tomb inscription in the south transeptal chapel has been credited to the same hand ...
BRANSCOMBE. St. Winifred:
In the north transept is the monument of Mrs. Wadham, mother of the founder of Wadham College, Oxford, and her two husbands, John Kellaway and John Wadham. On the monument are sculptured effigies of her two husbands, a figure of herself behind each, and the figures of her children. She must have been prolific, as there are twelve children behind the first husband, and six behind the second, and there are signs of other figures having been removed. The monument has the following inscription:- Here lieth entombed the body of a virtuous and antient gentlewoman descended of the antient house of the Plantagenets, sometime of Cornwall, namely Joan one of the daughters of and heir unto John Tregarthen, in the County of Cornwall, Esq. She was first married unto John Kellaway, Esq., who had by her much issue. After his death she was married to John Wadham of Mayfied in the County of Somerset, Esq., and by him had several children. She lived a virtuous and godly life and died in an honourable old age September in the year of Christ 1583. | Tregarthen, Joan (I03074)
|
| 2327 |
National Archives:
no title] D/PLR/F43 1669, N.D 2 Contents: Probate copy of will of Elizabeth, widow of Sir Thomas Newcomen of Midgehall, Wiltshire, made 1665, proved 1669; another contemporary copy, undated.
[no title] D/PLR/L6 1656, N.D 3 Contents: Opinion on declaration in case of John Pleydell as executor of Sir Charles Pleydell against Elizabeth Newcomen as executrix of Sir Thomas Newcomen for debt, 1656; inventory of goods of Sir Thomas Newcomen, including leases and debts, undated; letter from Gabriel Brystoe to Mrs Culme about lease of Killininy, 1656.
| Newcomen, Thomas (I09138)
|
| 2328 |
National Archives:
Thynne, Mary, dau. of Lord Audley, wife of Sir T. Thynne. Suit v. T. Thynne, 1597-1601 Bk. 190
Mary [dau. of George Touchet, Lord Audley, wife of Sir Thomas] Thynne: (a) to her husband, undated ff.1-8. (b) to her mother in law Mrs Joan Thynne, 1601 - 1603. ff.12-22.
| Audley, Mary (I08181)
|
| 2329 |
National Archives:
[no title] MS 11936/537/1160989 17 October 1833 Contents: Insured: Richard Rosser, Mary Cosier, Lucas Houghton and William Waugh, 20 Surrey Street Strand, corn factor, executors of the late John Neill
[no title] MS 11936/553/1226991 3 August 1836 Contents: Insured: Mary Cosier, 19 and 20 Surrey Street Strand, widow Other property or occupiers: Melton solicitor, Waugh and Co cornfactors
?
Deaths Jun 1846 Cosier Mary Strand Vol 1 page 288
Name: Mary Cosier Record Type: Burial Estimated Death Date: abt 1846 Burial Date: 7 May 1846 Age: 82 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1764 Parish or Poor Law Union: Kensal Green All Souls Borough: Kensington and Chelsea County: Middlesex, 27 Surrey St., St Clement Danes.
| Skinner, Mary (I08150)
|
| 2330 |
National Archives:
His father John Worsley of Appuldercombe has an IPM there dated 13 Dec 1580 Reference: JER/WA/1/1 in which "Thomas Worsley the heir is 20y 45w 3d old"
Reference: JER/WA/1/2 Indented agreement [by way of settlement]
Creation dates: 1576 November 13
Scope and Content
All property of (1) in the Isle of Wight, Sussex and Wiltshire, except the manor of GATCOMBE, I.W., and advowson of GATCOMBE CHURCH and all customary lands of the manor of NETTLECOMBE AND WATHE, I.W., and part of the demesne lands of same, occ. Philip Androwes and Thomas Longe
(1) John Worseley of Appuldercombe, I.W., esq.
(2) Gilbert Welles of Brambridge, esq.
William Lawrence gents.
John Potingere gents.
Gyles Kentt gents.
(2) to become trustees. (1) to have life interest. Then to executors of (1)'s will, to use of Thomas Worseley, son of (1) and his issue.
Remainder to Richard Worseley, younger son of (1), and his issue, then heirs female of Thomas Worseley, then heirs female of Richard
Worseley, then heirs of the body of (1), then Rafe Worseley, gent., of Grayes Inne by London and the heirs male of his body, then Hughe Worseley, gent., brother of Rafe, and the heirs male of his body, then Edward Worseley, brother of Rafe, and heirs male of his body, then James Worseley, eldest son of Anne Worseley, widow, late of Estenunwell [ex GAT/7]
?
Of Appuldercombe. Son of John Worsley of Appuldercombe (d 1580) and Jane Meux (daughter of Richard Meux of Kingston).
?
Nephew of ? How is he related to Eleanor Strangeways and William Mewes of Kingston?
| Worsley, Thomas (I09088)
|
| 2331 |
National Archives:
1674 Settlement made by William Iveleafe of Frome on the marriage of his son Joseph relating to lands at Kew in Hemington, Somerset.
| Temple, Mary (I09610)
|
| 2332 |
National Archives:
BISHOPS STORTFORD
Manor of Piggotts
FILE - Copy of lease - ref. DE/X982/75974 - date: 6 February 1604/5
[from Scope and Content] John Cull of London gent to Robert Salmon of Chaureth als Broxted, Essex for 2,000
FILE - Court Roll - ref. DE/X982/75975 - date: 1 October 1606
[from Scope and Content] First Court Baron of Robert Salmon.
FILE - Court Roll - ref. DE/X982/75977 - date: 30 November 1649
[from Scope and Content] 1st Court Baron of Robert Salmon, Lord of the Manor.
There is a burial of a George Salmon in 1732 - another son??
Possibility??
Robert Salmon of Broxted and Ann Piggot of Little Easton married 07.12.1658
Broxted:
There is a burial of a Robert Salmon on May 27th, 1673.
Burial of Robert Salmon on 18th June 1679
Possibility??
A2A Manorial records and Title deeds of Thorley Hall, Bishop's Stortford, the property of the Leventhorpe family, 1396-1946
Copy of lease DE/X982/75974 6 February 1604/5
Contents:
John Cull of London gent to Robert Salmon of Chaureth als Broxted, Essex for 2,000
Manor of Piggotts.
Field and other names given
Court Roll DE/X982/75975 1 October 1606
Contents:
First Court Baron of Robert Salmon.
Field and other personal names given
Court Roll DE/X982/75977 30 November 1649
Contents:
1st Court Baron of Robert Salmon, Lord of the Manor.
Field & other personal names
Possibly the Robert Salmon buried 13.06.1679 at Broxted?
| Salmon, Robert (I05373)
|
| 2333 |
National Archives:
Bond from Edward Stradling of St. Donats, co. Glamorgan, knt., and bart., the Rt. Hon. Robert, Lord Digby of Colshill Coleshill, co. War., and William Carne of Chancery Lane London, esq., to James Heron of Abingdon, Berks, gent., to secure the sum of £204. Parchment. Three MS 3888/A 1198 15 February 1637/8
Bond from Edward Stradlinge of St. Donats, co. Glamorgan, knt., and bart., to the Rt. Hon. Robert, Lord Digby of Collshill Coleshill, col War., to secure to James Heron the sum of £204 on 17 May. Paper. MS 3888/A 1199 15 February 1637/8
1652:Will [185 Bowyer] pr. May 4 by JAMES HERON (of Abingdon).
Will of James Heron, Gentleman of Abingdon, Berkshire 13 March 1663 PROB 11/310 Mentions son John and James and land in Berkshire and Oxfordshire, brother Richard Trewlock, dated 1651.
| Heron, James (I09269)
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| 2334 |
National Archives: [no title] 5535/11 1601 July 28
Contents: Conveyance in fee except demise in (6) to Wm. Winter which had passed to Dame Joan Younge and is now assigned by her to Roger Horton - Dame Joan Younge of Bristol, widow of Sir John Younge, and Nicholas Strangwaies to Jeremia Horton of Bath, gent.- The Lodge and all grounds and profits except plot sold to George White.
Consideration: 'competent sum of money'.
Will of Dame Joan Younge, Widow of Bristol, Gloucestershire Date 07 February 1604 Catalogue reference PROB 11/103
...described "of Bristol, Widow," made her will on 1st April, 1603, gives £150 for her funeral, poor of Abbotsbury £20, my son Nicholas Strangways, my daughter Ann Bridgman, my late husband Sir Giles Strangways, Joan Buller [Butler?], my daughter's child, my daughter Boteler. To my daughter Fitz James a silver bason worth £20 ; to my daughter Lady Elizabeth Berkeley a cup worth £10; my brother Nicholas Wadham, Esq. and Nicholas Strangways, my son, Exors
Codicil ; to Peregrine Young £200, at 23, after the decease of my son-in-law John Fitz James, Esq., and of my son-in-law Nicholas Boteler, Esq.
Will of William Boteler(coincidence of Great Badminton? See Ann Bridgeman will of Great Badminton?)
BOTELER, William - of Great Badminton, Glouc., Esq., 1575/6 [18 Eliz I]
I have limitted and appointed all my manors, lands, etc., in Gloucestershire after my decease ...estate of my brother Robert BOTELER; my daughters Frauncys BOTELER and Elizabeth BOTELER - £500; to my sister Margaret at her marriage - £200; to my brother Edmond BOTELER - annuity of £5; ....the manors of Great Badmanton or Hawkesbury of the yearly value of £6,13s.,4d.; to my son Nicholas BOTELER - all my goods and chattles.
...Proved at London 9 Nov 1586 (PCC)
?
Will of Nicholas Boteler or Butler of Wormley, Hertfordshire 31 January 1638 PROB 11/176
Will of Nicholas Boteler or Botteler, Gentleman of Launcells, Cornwall 21 October 1616 PROB 11/128
Will of Sir John FitzJames of Leweston, Dorset 07 July 1625 PROB 11/146
Will of Sir James Fitzjames of Redlinch, Somerset 14 November 1579 PROB 11/61
Will of Jane Fitz James, Widow of Somerset 12 February 1597 PROB 11/89
... A sumptuous monument was erected on the spot to John and Joan Younge memory. This monument stood on the site of the interment until 1861, when, on the remodelling of the cathedral, it was pulled down, and the broken
fragments are now lying in a room on the east end of the cloister. It consisted of an altar tomb with a canopy supported by black marble columns. Upon the slab lay the recumbent effigy of Dame Joan, represented with her hands raised in the attitude of prayer. She is dressed in the costume of a lady of the period, wearing a large ruff, a Mary Stewart bonnet, and a stiff bodice, all painted in their proper colours, the head resting on two cushions set diagonally. The upper part of the effigy may now be seen in the heap of rubbish above referred to, and in front were two knights in armour, doubtless representing her two husbands, kneeling at a faldstool, and beneath, on the front of the monument, were the figures of her children, four sons and four daughters kneeling at desks. This inscription is : -
" Here lyeth the bodies of Sir John Yovng, Knight, and Dame Joane his wife. By him she had issue, Sir Robert, Jane and Margaret. She was firste marryed to Sir Giles Straingewayes, Knight, By whome she had yssue, John, Edward,
George, Nicholas, Ann, and Elizabeth. She was daughter of John Wadham Esqvier, and shee departed this mortall lyfe,
the 14th of June 1603 aged 70 yeares."
There are nine children named in the inscription, but as eight only are figured on the monument, perhaps one of the sons died in childhood.
'daughter" Lady Eliabeth Berkeley?
Transcript of Inscription on the Lady Elizabeth Berkeley Tomb:
"Here lieth the body of the most virtvous and prvdent lady Elizabeth Lady Berkeley widdowe, davghter and sole heire of George Carey Lord Hvnsdon, sonne and heire of Henry Carey Lord Hvnsdon sonne & heire of William Carey, and of the Lady Mary his wife, second daughter & coheire of Thomas Bvllen Earle of Ormond and Wilshire, father also of Qveene Anne Bvllen wife to Kinge Henry the Eighth, mother of Queene Elizabeth late Qveene of England: which Lady Berkeley after her piovs pilgrimage of 59 yeares, surrendred her sovle into the hands of her redeemer, the 23th day of Aprill Anno Domini 1633."
| Wadham, Joan (I03072)
|
| 2335 |
National Archives: 1465-1467.Item reference C 1/1/107
Scope and content Richard Fowler v John Iwardby: Fowler, granted the wardship of the lands of John, son and heir of Nicholas Iwardby, alleges that he has been disseseised by John Iwardby, the elder, esquire, under colour of an alleged enfeoffment to Bernard Missenden. Additional names: Thomas Rokes, esquire, William, lord Herbert and William Brocas.
Publication note Full details in Calendars of Proceedings in Chancery in the reign of Queen Elizabeth (Record Commission, 1827) [this includes sample pleadings from Richard II to Elizabeth .
National Archives Item reference C 1/31/455
Richard Fowler, holder of the wardship of John Iwardby the younger, son of Nicholas Iwardby. v. John Iwardby the elder: Manor of Missenden: Bucks. Covering dates 1465-1471, or perhaps 1480-1483
National Archives : Item reference C 140/47/72
Iwardby, John, son and heir of the late Nicholas. Proof of age Bucks Covering dates 13 Edw IV
| Iwardby, John (I04699)
|
| 2336 |
National Archives: Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Procee... C 1/326/11 John Iwardby, knight, and Jane, his wife, daughter of John, son of Margaret Agmondesham. v. John Tilney, son-in-law and executor of Alice, executrix and late the wife of Christopher Hawe, executor of the said Margaret.: Bequest of money under the will
Date: 1504 - 1515 Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
?
John Agmondesham, Gent. 16th May 1509. My body to be buried in the Priory of St. Bartholomew, London. To my two daughters Joan and Alice cc marks each; to Emma, my wife, my manors in Bucks, to keep my son John during his non-age; Emma, my wife, and Richard Balton. Proved 3d July 1509 (Testamenta vetusta: being illustrations from wills, of manners ..., Volume 2 By Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas)
At the west end of the south aisle are several old brasses on stone slabs, placed on the walls. The first on the south wall has the following inscription inblack letter: 'Pray for me lady Jane Iwarby sum tyme wife of Sr Joh[n'] Iwarby of Ewell Knyght dought[er] of Joh[n'] Agmondesh[am] s[ome]tyme of ledered in Surrey sqer which Jane dyed the viii day of May in ye yere ofoure lord mlvcxix of home Jhu have m[']ci.' Above is her figure kneeling in prayer, with a kennel head-dress and a heraldic mantle with the arms of Agmondesham. On one side of her is a scroll bearing the words 'ladyhelpe me and you'; the scroll on the opposite side ismissing. Above are two shields, the first bearing thearms: Quarterly (1) Argent a cheveron azure between three boars' heads sable with five cinquefoilsor upon the cheveron (Agmondesham); (2) Partywith a lion countercoloured; (3) A cheveron with three mill rind crosses thereon; (4) A cheveron between three martlets with five cinquefoils on the cheveron. The other shield has Agmondesham impaling the second coat. From: 'Parishes: Ewell', A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3 (1911), pp. 278-284. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42967 | Agmondesham, Jane (I08223)
|
| 2337 |
National Archives:(WRO)
[no title] 1461/288 23 Dec. 1721
Parch. 1 m. Seal
Related information: (see no. 1461/239)
Contents:
Assignment by Thomas Vilett gent. of Swindon, to Jordan Hopkins stonecutter of Swindon and William Cattle stonecutter of Swindon, of a mortgage of Windmill Acre in Westlecott Field.
[no title] 348/II/19 1728
Related information: 348/II/8 W.S.R.O
Contents:
Assignment in trust to attend the fee (Fitzherbert, at the request of Scaglethrope lias Tucker, and Vilett, to Hopkins), land in Swindon.
Parties: Dorothy Fitzherbert of Luckington, Thomas Scaglethrope alias Tucker of Hawkesbury, John Vilett of Swindon, Jordane Hopkins of Swindon. | Hopkins, Jordan (I10460)
|
| 2338 |
National Archives:no title] DR 473/1 13 June 1693 Related information: See DR 37/1951
Contents: Settlement on the marriage of Andrew and Elizabeth Dashwood
| Dashwood, Elizabeth (I02996)
|
| 2339 |
NBI
First name(s): Susanna Last name: AXFORD Date of burial: 8 May 1704 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
Surname possibly Grant as John mention in his will his brother -in-law Edward Grant. See also 1629 Marriage: John Grant & Elizabeth Axford ... ... 26 Jan.
| Grant, Susanna (I01616)
|
| 2340 |
NBI:
First name(s): Elizabeth Last name: BROWN Date of burial: 17 Apr 1734 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Wroughton Dedication: All Saints County: Wiltshire
| Brown, Elizabeth (I01255)
|
| 2341 |
NBI:
First name(s): Elizabeth Last name: BROWN Date of burial: 18 Mar 1732 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Wroughton Dedication: All Saints County: Wiltshire
| Brown, Elizabeth (I01254)
|
| 2342 |
NBI:
First name(s): Elizabeth Last name: BROWN Date of burial: 26 Jun 1827 Age at death: 26 Calculated year of birth: 1801 Place of burial: Broad Hinton Dedication: St Peter Ad Vincula County: Wiltshire
In the Broad Hinton Broad Hinton Church:
"Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Algernon and Elizabeth Brown who died June 20th 1827 aged 27 years "Also Humbly dedicated to God and in memory of three sisters Sarah, Elizabeth and Mary, daughters of Algernon and Elizabeth Brown."
Some Selected Reports from the Devizes and Wiltshire Gazette
Thursday, June 21st, 1827
Died
Yesterday, of decline, aged 26, Miss Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr.Brown of Broad Hinton. All who estimate her amiable qualities, will sincerely deplore her loss. | Brown, Elizabeth (I02649)
|
| 2343 |
NBI:
First name(s): Stephen Last name: BROWN Date of burial: 3 Feb 1819 Age at death: 23 Calculated year of birth: 1796 Place of burial: Chiseldon Dedication: Holy Cross County: Wiltshire
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index:
Day: 28 Month: Jan Year: 1819 Age: 23 Forenames: Stephen Surname: BROWN Place: Chisledon County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117585 Notes: son of William & Anne
| Brown, Stephen (I00428)
|
| 2344 |
NEATE Stephen, from Aldbourne m. Anne DAVIS, from Croydon, Surrey April 4 1737 at St. Lawrence, Reading.
Witness: John SMITH, St. Lawence. Berks.(Wiltshire Marriage Index(1700-1739)
Though he states he is from Aldbourne there are no earlier records of a Stephen Neates in the parish registers. In fact probably no Neates though it is hard to differentiate between Neat and Neal and their are earlier Neal records.
Though a farmer later in life he possibly trained earlier as a surveyor. In his will written in 1755 he mentions a brother Thomas and his kinsman John Brown of Upham. How are they related?
| Neate, Stephen (I00158)
|
| 2345 |
Need to check "John chipperfield's
A Mary Chipperfield born Clavering in 1818 to a John and Elizabeth Chipperfield. | Chipperfield, John (I05271)
|
| 2346 |
Need to check date of marriage settlement. Could have been agreed on in 1545 but not occured until later? See will of father Michael Lyster.
Marriage settlement dated: Abt. 01 Jul 1545
?
National Archives: Royal licence 44M69/B/15 1554
Parchment; Seal (repaired) on parchment tag; white wax; poor impression of what remains Language: Latin Contents:
To Richard Lyster of Hampton (sic - Southampton) esquire (son and heir of Michael Lyster late of Hudson, knight, deceased) to alienate to Richard Jerry, citizen and merchant of London, late an alderman of London for 16s. 6d.: 1 toft and 1 virgate of land with appurtenances now or late held by Henry Ratslaye; 1 messuage and tenement with appurtenances now or late held by Peter Tuball; and 1 messuage and tenement with appurtenances now or late held by John Bekyngton; the premises are in West and East Harnham and Burford (sic - probably Britford), Wiltshire; they formerly belonged to the lately dissolved hospice of Vaus near Salisbury 13 October 1 and 2 Philip and Mary (1554)
Endorsed: 'This lysens entryd in my boke fo.6 of lands bought of Sir Myghell Lyster of.. . de Vausse
Which Richard??
A04 Mary WRIOTHESLEY, born (in or after 1532). She was married firstly (marriage settlement 1st July 1545) to Richard LYSTER, Chief Baron of the King?s Exchequer and son and heir of Sir Michael LYSTER Knt; secondly to William SHELLEY of Michelgrove, Sussex
10" S. III. JUNE 10, 1905. NOTES AND QUERIES
William Shelley's first wife was Mary (not, as Berry, in his 'Sussex Genealogies,' p. 62, says, Margaret), one of the daughters of Thomas Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton. Machyn, in his 'Diary,' under the year 1561, thus refers to her funeral :- " The xiii day of December was bered at Sant Katharyns-chryst chyrche my lade Lyster, sumtyme wyff of master Shelley of Sussex, and the dowther of the erle of Southamptun late lord clianseler of England.-Wresseley, with a harord of arnies and a ii dosen skochyons of annes."
What this certainly seems to imply-viz that William Shelley was her first husband, and that she subsequently married Richard Lyster, son of Sir Michael Lyster, and grandson of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench - is definitely asserted in Banks's ' Extinct Baronage of England ' (iii. G72) and 'D.N.B.' (lxiii. 152). However, she bore Richard Lyster a son in 1556 (Berry's 'Hants Genealogies,' p. 240), and so, on the above theory, must have(l) been married to William Shelley, and (2) had her marriage annulled, and (3) remarried before William Shelley was eighteen, which seems improbable. Can we hold, as Machyn's editor apparently does, that William Shelley was not her first, but her second husband ?
(St Catherine Cree formerly St Catherine Christ Church ?)
Which Michael? Son of Richard and Mary Wriothesley.
This description missing a generation??
In 1588 Sir Michael raised a loan of £1,500 for the purpose, it is believed, of building the present House, an altogether grander one which better expressed his status as a high official of Elizabeth I. It was completed by his son Sir Richard in 1612; he also increased his estate by buying, in 1582, the smaller Chazey manor from Anthony Brydges. He tried unsuccessfully to claim the extinct barony of Mountjoy on the death of the Earl of Devonshire. The House of Lords rejecting the claim for lack of evidence. Sir Richard died in 1628 and lies in the church in a tomb surmounted by effigies of himself and his first wife, Cecily Baker. His son Sir Charles (c.1598-1655) succeeded him. Like many Royalist gentry he was extravagant; in 1635 he had to sell off his household goods to pay his debts. There can have been little left when in 1643 the Roundheads besieged and sacked the house, a year before Sir Charles death at the siege at Oxford
| Lister, Richard (I08308)
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| 2347 |
Need to check details. One site has John Nalder dying 1869 Clerkenwell and Eleanor 1866?? | Lanfear, Eleanor Susannah (I07652)
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Need to check if Catherine attached to correct John St John. If her sister is Margaret that married Thomas Gamage then online sources have children attached to John St John and Alice Bradshaw. Check for will and see if daughters or sons in law mentioned??
Will of Katherine Edgecombe.
December 4th, 1553. Dame Katheryn Eggecombe of Cuthele co. Cornewal), Widowe. To Katheryn Luttrell one of the daughters of Sir John Lutrell one cheyne of gold with a flower set with two diamounds and a rubie. To Dorothy Luttrell her sister one of my great bolles. To Mary Luttrell her sister the same. The said goods to be delivered at their marriage or at the age of 18 years. I bequeath 40s. to be delivered, part to people present at my burial and the residue to the comen box of the church of Calstocke ; 26s. 8a*. to the comen box ot Tavistock, and 26s. Zd. to Launceston, whereof I jr. 4^. for the relief of the poor prisoners in the Quene's Jeyle, and 13^. ^d. to the comen box of the parish church of Mary Magdalen there. To the comen box of the church of St. Domynicke 20*. and to the comen box of the parish of Botefleminenge 20s. My executors shall have ill my term and interest of one parcel! of land called Fosters Medowe beside the Newe Bridge of Calstock and shall demise the same to William Penryff my servant for his life and after his death to such person as will give most rent, paying to the heirs of one John Newton Sj. yearly and also the high rent to the chief Lorde of the fee thereof. To each of my household servants being a daylie waiter in my house (except my two chaplyns and gentilwomen) one year's wages. My executors shall have the governance and letting of all my Tynneworks in the said county and with the issues they shall perform my will paying £4 yearly to Mary Sampere my gen til woman, after which the said Tynneworks shall remain to the said Katheryn Luttrell and her assignes, according to the custom of the Stannery of Comewall. To my daughter Mary Luttrell all such household and goods of mine as she hath at Dunster co. Somerset which sometime was Sir Griffith Ryse her fathers. To Thomas Corbett my servant one cow and 6s. fid. yearly. To Alice Drewe my servant 20s. To each of my chapleyns one year's wages. My olde chapleyn Sir William Jenkyns to have one mark more. If my executors be troubled for any matter or cause concerning me or my late husbands Sir Griffith Ris or Sir Pierre Eggecombe, knights, they shall retain sufficient portion of my goods for their costs in that behalf. Executor : my brother Sir John Seint Jone, knight, and my nephew Sir Thomas Stradlyng. knight. Overseers : Mr. John Moreman doctor of Divinitie, and Adam Witiyams gentilman. Witnesses : John Marshall, John Whitwell, William Persey, John Bever, Thomas Reulay. To Adam Rawley, my husband Mr. Eggecombe his old servant, 26s. Sd. yearly during his life. Proved December 12th, 1553.
Possibly the Thomas Stradling, nephew??
The heir was Sir THOMAS STRADLING . He was sheriff of Glamorgan , 1547-8 , Member of Parliament for East Grinstead , 1553 , Arundel , 1554 , on the commission of peace for the march shires , 1554 , on a commission to inquire into heresies and seditious books , 1557 , and muster-master of the queen's army , 1557 . He was knighted in 1549 . A staunch Romanist , he did not change his religion on the accession of Elizabeth . In 1560 he was imprisoned in the Tower for causing pictures to be made of a likeness of the cross which appeared in the grain of a tree blown down at S. Donats . He is named by Nicholas Sanders as one imprisoned for hearing mass , 1558-61 . He was granted his liberty but was bound to appear in person if called upon. He d. 1573 . His wife was the eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Gamage of Coity . He was succeeded by his eldest son Sir EDWARD STRADLING ( 1529 - 1609 )
?
Sir Thomas Stradling b. 1499 d. 1571 m. Katherine Gamage
CATHERINE ST. JOHN (c.1490-December 1553)(Who's Who of Tudor Women)
Catherine St. John was the daughter of Sir John St. John (1450-1525) and Sybil Morgan (b.1462) and married first, in 1507, Sir Griffith ap Rhys (d. 1521). In 1532 she married Sir Piers Edgecumbe of Cothele (1468/9-August 14, 1539). M. St. Clare Byrne identifies her as the Lady Edgecumbe who was a lady of the Privy Chamber to Anne of Cleves in 1540, but other sources say that was Winifred Essex, her stepson's wife. Catherine made her will on December 4, 1553, at Cothele, Cornwall and it was proved on December 12, 1553. In it she names a daughter Mary Luterel, by her first husband, to whom she left the household goods at Dunster, Somerset.
| St. John, Catherine (I08034)
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| 2349 |
Nephew:
Son??
Will of Giles Strangways of Melbury Sampford, Dorset 02 November 1675 PROB 11/349
May have married a Frances Newton, daughter of Henry Newton of Bar's Court? | Strangways, Giles (I03062)
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| 2350 |
Never married.
Month: Mar Year: 1790 Age: 20 Forenames: Jane Surname: NEATE Place: Devizes County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82700 Notes: dau of Thomas & Anne
| Neate, Jane (I00486)
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