|
|
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2801 |
Possibly a daughter Rebecca who married a James Hooper of Bathford. | Brown, Miriam (I07993)
|
| 2802 |
Possibly a glover at Potterne according to grandfathers will | Northey, John (I07560)
|
| 2803 |
Possibly a relation/sister to Mary Westmacote daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Neate?
Wiltshire: - Registers of Marriages, 1591-1812
Marriages in the Church.
Marriages at Marlborough (Parish of St. Peter and St. Paul the Apostles), 1611 to 1812.
Volume 9.
County: Wiltshire
Country: England
William Neate, of St. John, Devizes, & Mary Westmacott, lic. 18 Jan 17
Is this the correct Mary Westmacote born in 1768?? | Westmacoat, Mary (I00478)
|
| 2804 |
Possibly a school teacher. Listed as such on his daughter Mary's death certificate.
Possibly born 1.11.1747 son of Donald Symon and Jannet Gordon in Crathie and Braemar, Aberdeen?
There is a Charles Symon christened Kirriemuir, Angus in 1797 son of Charles Symon and Isabell Smith?
Possibly 01.04.1801 Montrose, Angus. No age or details given.
Also burial of a Charlotte Syom a few weeks later. No details given.
Also a marraige of a Charles Symon and Marjory Riach 1746 in Craithie and Braemar? | Symon, Charles (I03251)
|
| 2805 |
Possibly Abraham Clarke, yeoman of Dauntsey??
Ref No.
P3/C/862
Alt Ref No
P3/C/862
Title
Will
Date
1741
Person
Clarke, Abraham
Occupation
Yeoman
Place Key
/Dauntsey/Wiltshire
Community
Dauntsey
Possibility:
ABRAHAM CLERK Pedigree Birth: 17 SEP 1657 Saint Mary, Marlborough, Wiltshire, England
There is a marriage of an Abraham Clarke and an Alice Bath in 1711 at Brinkworth? Too late??
?
Brinkworth:Abraham Clarke 4 April 1750 For his own Life, John Clarke & Abraham Clarke Sons of John Clarke of Brinkworth Holds a Close of Meadow or pasture called long Lacys late Sarah Clarks hold by copy dated 5 October 1709 Rent: £0 1s 0d
| Clarke, Abraham (I04445)
|
| 2806 |
Possibly also a son Thomas-one an apprentice seee Gresham wil. 1558 | Candelar, Richard (I09636)
|
| 2807 |
Possibly baptised 04 FEB 1722 West Hanney, Berkshire, England, son of Henry
In 1861 the Eagle Brewery was advertised for sale following the bankruptcy of William Belcher, son of William Doe Belcher. Belcher’s brewery did not sell immediately but according to newspaper reports was sold by private contract to George Bowes Morland and on to Edward Henry Morland, who was now in charge of three breweries.
1826: William Doe Belcher, Esq., is chosen Mayor of Abingdon
William Doe Belcher, Esq., was seven times Mayor of Abingdon ; he died in the year 1856.
William Doe Belcher, p. St. Nicholas in the Borough of Abingdon, b., & Mary Saunders, s., lie. ... ... ... 26 Mar. 1819.
| Belcher, Thomas (I09273)
|
| 2808 |
Possibly baptised 02.11.1664, Gravesend, Kent son of John.
Robinson, John, of Denstone, co. Suffolk, esq., bachelor, about 23, and Mrs. Amy EUwes, of Stoake Park, said county, spinster, about 19, consent of father. Sir Jervaise EUwes, of same, bart. - at Stoake aforesaid. 9 Oct. 1677.
Robinson : Az. on a chev. arg. betw. 3 bucks statant, or. 3 cinque foils gu. impaling.
Denton Church Memorials:
Here lieth the Body of Sr John Robinson, Kn . who Departed this Life the 19 th of December, 1704, Aged 49 years.
Will of John Robinson Knight Denston Hall, Suffolk 11 August 1704 3 February 1705
William Robinson had a lease of it from the Crown, in which it then was, for a debt due from Wm. Bird. John Robinson, Esq. Died 1659. Sir John Robinson, Knt. of Denston, son and heir Died 1704. John Robinson, Esq., son and heir Died 1734. John Robinson, Esq., son and heir Died 1772. John Robinson, Esq., Genl. son and heir Died 1819. William Henry Robinson, Esq., son & heir Died 1826 s.p. Henrietta Jeaffreson, daughter and heiress of Lt. Gen. Christopher Jeaffreson, and Henrietta his wife, sister of Gen. Robinson. She mar. Wm. Pigott, Esq., 3rd son of Sir George Pigott, Bart, of Knapton Queen's County in 1827, and died 1838, leaving one son 1857 Christopher William Robinson, The present Lord, now living at Dullingham House, Newmarket, took the name of Jeaffreson on the death of Mrs. Pigott, and that of Robinson on coming of age, and under the will of William Henry Robinson in 1857.
Burial Denton Parish Registers:
Thomas, an Infant, son of Sir John Robinson, 20 June, 1700
Sir John Robinson, Knt., 27 Dec., 1704
Mrs. Frances Robinson, 14 Sept., 1715
The Lady Robinson, 17 March, 1720
Amie, dau. of Col. John Robinson and Amie, 18 July, 1724
The Hon. Col. John Robinson, 28 Oct., 1734
Essex Record Office:
D/DQ 41/78 Mortgage for £1000 Mortgage for £1000
Level: Item Dates of Creation 4 July 1683 Extent 1 item Scope and Content (i) John Robinson of Denston alias Denardiston Hall, Suffolk
(ii) John Somer citizen and merchant taylor of London
Messauges called The Kings Head, Pigs Tenement, Stephens Tenement, in St Mary at the Walls, Colchester and Markes Great Meadow, Cheese Meadow, a croft called Py's croft in the liberty of Colchester, c. 16 acres and the tithes of these last three, a messuage called Micklefold or Michelfold alias Mucklefold Hall in Rickmansworth (Hertfordshire), a tenement called Breakespeares in Abbotts Longley (Hertfordshire) and two tenements in Breakespeares containing c. 420 acres, formerly of Sir Richard Lee, knight, deceased
| Robinson, John (I08690)
|
| 2809 |
Possibly baptised 25.8.1580 son of William Goose in Thaxted, Essex?
?
Essex Record Office Level: Series SESSIONS ROLLS Level: File MICHAELMAS 1610
Level:
Item Reference Code Q/SR 192/139 Dates of Creation 4 October 1610 Scope and Content Presentment for Hundreds of Uttlesford, freshwell, Hinckford, Tendring, Lexden, Winstree and Dunmow.
Dunmow We present NICHOLAS GOOSE of Great Easton for that he did with virulent words of misdemeanour abuse one Robert Inever, constable of Easton, in Executing his office in keeping the peace;
Item Reference Code Q/SR 193/107 Scope and Content Presentment of Nich, GOOSE of GREAT EASTON, 10 Sept, spoke opprobieue and ilimeaning words against Tob. Innyver then constable there. Fined 6d.
Did Nicholas remarry or another Nicholas -Theophilius baptised 1642 Thaxted
Item Reference Code D/ABW 61/44 Dates of Creation 7 July 1660 Title [Will of NICHOLAS GOOSE of Great Easton, yeoman] Date From 1660 Date To 1660
Will of NICHOLAS GOOSE of Great Easton, yeoman-Sons John, William, Theophilius, Mathias, Wife Ann
Nicholas Goose was buried 29th June 1660. | Goose, Nicholas (I06050)
|
| 2810 |
Possibly baptised 28.07.1700 son of John and Jane Salmon at Debden.
Supposedly of Sawbridgeworth when Nathanial Salmon wrote his will 1739.
?
2. Charity of John Salmon for the poor, founded bywill dated in 1729, whereby a yearly rent-charge of20s. issuing out of a croft called Little Hempsall wasdevised for distribution in sums of 2s. at Christmas toten poor families.
From: 'Parishes: Sawbridgeworth', A History of the County of Hertford: volume 3 (1912), pp. 332-347. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=43625 Date accessed: 01 July 2012.
?
Essex Record Office Level: Category Archdeaconry records Level: Fonds COMMISSARY OF BISHOP OF LONDON Level: Sub-Fonds WILLS Level: Item Will of John Salmon of Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, yeoman
Level:
Item Reference Code D/ABW 88/2/54 Dates of Creation 19 March 1729/30 Title [Will of John Salmon of Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, yeoman] Date From 1729 Date To 1730
?
Essex Record Office Level: Category Archdeaconry records Level: Fonds COMMISSARY OF BISHOP OF LONDON Level: Sub-Fonds WILLS Level: Item Will of Martha SALMON of Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, widow
Level:
Item Reference Code D/ABW 96/1/86 Dates of Creation 25 October 1748 Extent 1 item Title [Will of Martha SALMON of Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, widow] Date From 1748 Date To 1748
| Salmon, John (I10373)
|
| 2811 |
Possibly baptised Warwickshire daughter of joseph and Abagail? | Venour, Abagail (I07694)
|
| 2812 |
Possibly before 1522. Not mentioned in mother will? | Capell, Dorothy (I10082)
|
| 2813 |
Possibly born 08.03.1593 son of Richard in Calne.?
Benedict Brown of Calne, g, 28 and Lucie Webb of Rod. Chen. 32, dau. of Kath. W. wid., Rodbourne 19 Sept, 1622. Mar. Lic of Sarum
130/33a
32 deeds of lands in Calne, Calstone, Compton Bassett, Blackland and Quemerford in Calne. Including copy of will and probate of John Weeks, 1650, and probate copy of will of Benedict Browne [1664]: also Semayne, Norborne, Allen, Fisher, Thornborough, Whythorse, Seager, Bayntun, Bodman, Shute, Swaddon, Mortymer, Forman, Paty, Combe, Hannam, Scott, Anst als. Buckland, robinson als. Peerce, Stephens, Lane, Eastmead, Norman, Brooke, Rose.
1542-1699
Second Marraige. But wife still alvie in 1634. Check mention in mothers will or date will written. Wriitn Feb. 1635?
Son? Too young?
BENEDICT BROWN Pedigree
Marriages:
Spouse: FRANCES ANGELL Family
Marriage: 13 JUN 1631 Calne, Wiltshire, England
Decendent??
Day: 6 Month: Apr Year: 1752 Age: Forenames: William Surname: BROWNE Place: Calne; St Mary County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117715 Notes: son of Benedict & Pleadwell
Should this read 1637??
Day: 18 Month: Nov Year: 1737 Age: 84 Forenames: Benedict Surname: BROWNE Place: Calne; St Mary County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117715 Notes: husb of 1) Luce 2) Frances 3) Pleadwell
(Should this read son of Lucy, husband of Frances and Pleadwell?)
A History of the Borough and Town of Calne.
Contemporary with the Norbornes were the Brownes, at first of Calne and later of Studley. In 1628 Benedict Browne, apparently then the head of the family, was elected one of the guild stewards of the borough, and between that year and 1660 he served the office five times. On Jan. 3rd, 1658 (O.S.), he and John Mayo, described as a mercer of Calne, as two of the burgesses of Calne, accepted from Edward Bayntun of Bremhill a bond in the penalty of £^QO to ti'uly serve the borough of Calne as a burgess in 190 Calne. Parliament. In this bond Benedict Browne is called a gentleman, showing that at this time the family was one of some position. The name of Benedict Browne also appears fifth in the list of the names of those parishioners of Calne who swore to maintain the covenant.^ On Jan. 5th, 1692, another Benedict Browne, presumably a grandson of the Benedict above mentioned, married Frances Angell, granddaughter of John Angell, called the Caterer, of Crowhurst, Surrey, and a descendant of Roger Angell, a Swiss captain, who took service under Henry VII., and fought with great valour at the battle of Bosworth. John Angell married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Edolphe, and by her had twenty children. Amongst these was Justinian, whose grandson, John Angell, became possessed of great property, which by will he bequeathed to Benedict John Angell Browne of Studley, great-grandson of Benedict Browne and Frances, nee Edolphe. At the time of the testator's death in 1784 his heir was only six years of age, and the wording of the will was so involved that attempts were made by other descendants of John the Caterer to dispossess him. The Chancery suit which these instituted lasted for sixty years, and established a record for Chancery proceedings which is not likely to be soon surpassed. It ended in judgment being given for the defendant, who, however, had been in possession of the property the whole time.
Probate copy of will of Benedict Browne [1664
Frances Angell (1666-1734) who married Benedict Browne(d.1737) of Calne in 1692
The Book of Constitutions of the Fraternity of the Mercers. This volume, as appears by a memorandum (in Latin) at the end, was written in August, 1614, by an individual named Benedict Browne. It is, with one or two exceptions, an almost exact copy of that which belonged to the Drapers ; there are several blank spaces at the commencement, evidently intended for some kind of illumination, which was never completed.
Will of Benedict Browne of Studley , Wiltshire 29 April 1766 PROB 11/917
| Brown, Benedict (I01415)
|
| 2814 |
Possibly born 10.02.1754 daughter of John Lamb and Jean Alexander born Montrose, Angus?? This couple married 19.11.1748 Montrose, Angus. | Lamb, Elizabeth (I03252)
|
| 2815 |
Possibly born 10th Agugust 1766 Wendover, Buckinghamshire?
?
London Gazette 1863
The Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against James Cosier and Charles Cosier, of Wendover, in the County of Buckingham, Grocers, Shopkeepers, Dealers, Chapmen, and Co-partners, are desired to meet the Assignees of the said Bankrupts' estate and effects, on Wednesday the 21st day of October instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, at the Office of Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Solicitors,
ir> Angel-Court, Throgmorton-Street, London to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees compromising and settling the disputes and differences now subsisting between the said Assignees and the" Trustees, aud Executors, and Legatees under the will of John Cosier, deceased; and to the said Assignees accepting the offer made by-the said Trustees and Executors of a sum of money (to he at the said meeting named), in full of all claims and demands by the joint and separate estates of the said James Cosier and Charles Cosier upon the estate of or under the will of the said John Cosier, deceased; and to the said Assignees executing to the said Trustees, Executors, and Legatees, a general release of all claims an:l demands, upon payment of the said sum of money to be at the said meeting named; and on other special affairs. | Cosier, James (I08151)
|
| 2816 |
Possibly born 1710 Stratton St Margaret daughter of Robert and Elizabeth.
Day: 12 Month: Oct Year: 1732 Groom Forenames: Anthony Groom Surname: BATT Groom's parish: Purton Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: husb Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Elizabeth Bride Surname: AVERY Bride's parish: Stratton St Margaret Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Purton Bondsman 1: AVERY John,husb,Purton Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
| Avery, Elizabeth (I02598)
|
| 2817 |
Possibly born 1877 Wanborough, Wiltshire. | Moulding, Ann (I09132)
|
| 2818 |
Possibly born 30.04.1730 Milton Lilbourne, Wiltshire?
Parish Registers of St Hanover Square, london : April 19 1763 John Butler, of this parish, Esq., B., & Bridget Stacey, of Ockingham, CO. Berks.
| Stacey, Bridgetta (I02713)
|
| 2819 |
Possibly born Brighton?? | Reid, Charlotte Cuyler (I04189)
|
| 2820 |
Possibly born Compton Bassett 06.02.1661 son of John and Katherine Church. | Church, William (I01969)
|
| 2821 |
Possibly born Marawood, Noth Devon, England?
1901 Census:
RG number:
RG13 Piece:
641 Folio:
84 Page:
34 Registration District:
Croydon Sub District:
Croydon EnumerationDistrict:
41 Ecclesiastical Parish:
St John the Baptist Civil Parish:
Croydon Municipal Borough:
Address:
Waddon Court, Waddon Marsh Lane, Croydon County:
Surrey
ROWLAND, Charles J Head Married M 40 1861 Yeoman Coulsdon
Surrey ROWLAND, Blanche E Wife Married F 37 1864 Australia Q F
ROWLAND, Blanche E Daughter Single F 9 1892 Australia F
ROWLAND, Dorothy J Daughter Single F 5 1896 Marwood
Devonshire
ROWLAND, Francis R Son Single M 3 1898 Wallington Surrey
ROWLAND, Charles V Son Single M 1 1900 Waddon Surrey
LANE, Maria B Servant Single F 26 1875 Cook Domestic Croydon
Surrey
MILNER, Martha A Servant Single F 17 1884 Housemaid Domestic
CroydonSurrey
BROWN, Bertha M Servant Single F 15 1886 Nurse Domestic
Caterham Surrey
| Rowland, Dorothy Juliet (I00117)
|
| 2822 |
Possibly born Stanthorpe. See burial schedule details.
Other sources give "Sugarloaf" Carnarvon and Dalby.
There is also a Sugarloaf near Stanthorpe | Edwards, Sarah (I00027)
|
| 2823 |
Possibly buried 15.11.1753 Infant at Bishopstone | Edmonds, Elizabeth (I02399)
|
| 2824 |
Possibly buried 1722 Manningford Bruce. | Susanna (I08481)
|
| 2825 |
Possibly buried 1755, Clavering. | Fairmaid, Elizabeth (I05295)
|
| 2826 |
Possibly buried 24.01.1682 in the churchyard, St Peters Cornhill, London. | Pierson, Thomas (I06941)
|
| 2827 |
Possibly buried 7th May 1807, Clavering? Aged 48?
Possibly the one who married Sarah Trigg in 11.10.1773?
or Ann Claydon in 1776? Seems to young for either?? | Chipperfield, Thomas (I02810)
|
| 2828 |
Possibly buried Arkesden 22.08.1803?? | Jackson, Frances (I01273)
|
| 2829 |
Possibly buried St Marys Colechurch, London.
Possibility??
Elizabeth Barnes, widow was buried the 14th day of September, 1576.
Possibly the daughter of John Matthew of Braddon, Norths who left a will 9th April, 1557 written at the house of John Barnes, mercer of St Mary's Colechurch, London. From the Genealogical memoirs of the extinct family of Chester of Chicheley ..., Volume 1 By Robert Edmond Chester Waters
John Mathewe of Bradden co. Northampton Esq. ^Vill dated 8tli April 1557. He then lying sick in the dwelling-house of one John Barnes Mercer of London in the Parish of our Ijady of Colechurch, made his noncupativc will as follows : to my three younger sons Thomas Robert and Richard Mathew £W each, my eldest son "William to see them paid and to give to my servants and to the poor of Bradden at his discretion. Administration with the Will annexed granted in C. P. C. I'ith Apiil 1557, to William Mathew son and heir of the deceased. [10 AVrastley.] John Barnes the Mercer, in whose house John Mathew died, was the husband of his daughter Elizabeth Mathew, and lived in Cheapside opposite to Mercers Chapel. Barnes was a notorious Puritan, and when the image of St. Thomas Becket over the gate of the hospital of St. Thomas of Aeon was mutilated in the night of 17th Feb- ruary 1554-5, Barnes was accused of being accessory to the outrage, and was compelled to restore the image at his own charge. (29)
| Mathewe, Elizabeth (I05434)
|
| 2830 |
Possibly buried St Marys Colechurch, London. Registers only start 1558. Checked from 1558-1606. no burial for John or other male Barnes.
1571 BARNES ELZ ACKLEYSHOW EDW ST MARY COLECHURCH LONDON
1562 BARNES ELZ CONNIES RALF ST MARY COLECHURCH LONDON
1561 BARNS JN LONDON (ALL HALLOWS LONDON WALL) LONDON 1569 BARNS JN LONDON (ST MARY LE BOW) LONDON 1572 BARNS JN LONDON (ST NICHOLAS COLE ABBEY) LONDON 1574 BARN JN LONDON (CHRIST CHURCH NEWGATE STREET) LONDON
Mercers' Company, London, Registers of Writings, ii, fol.11-11v: The tithe of the parsonage of Colechurch in London, gathered by Lereriche Forster Clerke AD 1558
Bartholomew Baron, mercer, obtained a lease from the Mercers' Company of the tenement and seld called the Crown (104/33). 3) In 1529-30, L10 was received from Bartholomew Barnes for the rent of a great tenement, either 142/1 or 2. 4) A Batholomew Barnes, mercer, was tenant of 145/39 and 105/1A from 1539, and in 1540 he gained the lease of 105/1B and 105/2. In or after 1548, Bartholomew Baron (d. 1548) or his son John Baron, citizen and mercer, acquired 105/1B-2. In 1551, John Baron, with his wife Elizabeth, granted and quitclaimed in the tenement with shops etc., representing 2 and probably 1B, lately occupied by his father and now by himself, to Robert Browne, citizen and goldsmith. In 1555, Robert Browne and his wife Margaret granted the same tenement back to John Baron, who still occupied it. John Barnes (probably identical with John Baron) occupied a house in this part of the parish (the last house listed in the tithe assessment) in 1558. Possibly 1B-2 was the messuage and curtilage which Thomas Cranfield and Edward Ockelshawe recovered from William Leonard, mercer, in 1573; Leonard called Bartholomew Barnes, mercer, to warrant. 5) In 1548, Thomas Baron, citizen and mercer, acquired 145/39 and 105/1A. In 1550 Baron recovered a messuage in St. Pancras parish which may have been part of the settlement of 39. 6) In 1595, Edward Baron or Barnes, citizen and mercer, acquired 145/39 by bargain and sale and by a recovery in which Thomas Wade and John Brown recovered on Baron's behalf. In 1623 Baron granted the property to his sister Julian Stile, widow, by means of a fine. 7) Bartholomew Barne, mercer, was in possession at his death in 1548 of the 2 messuages occupying 104/43. Barne's heir was his son, Thomas Barne. 8) In 1585, Bartholomew Barnes, citizen and mercer, was granted 105/8-9A. 9) In a tithe account of 1602, a Mr. Barnes or Barnesh, was a tenant in 105/22B. 10) The Black Bull (11/8A1) was leased to Edward Barnes, citizen and mercer, from 1605, at L10 rent. Barnes assigned his lease to James Elwick, who paid the L10 rent from 1605 to 1607. 11) Richard Barnes succeeded as tenant of 11/8C in 1554; he paid the L6 rent until 1597. No renewals of Barnes' lease are noted and it may have been a very long one, possibly that granted in 1537-8. In his will of 1597, proved 1598, Richard Barne, citizen and mercer, parishioner of All Saints parish, left his messuage and buildings in Westcheap known as the Swan and the Harp, in which he carried on his trade of mercery, to his son Edward and his heirs. Edward Barnes paid the rent from 1597 to 1640. In 1611 he was granted a new lease of 21 years; the term was extended to 24 years in 1613. In 1634 Edward Barnes was granted another 21-year lease of the messuage in Honey Lane from 1637. In 1638 Mr. Barne paid tithe for a house in Honey Lane worth L16 p.a., and Mr. Nicholson paid tithe for a house worth L13 p.a. It is probable that these 2 houses together comprised 8C, which a few years later was known to have been divided. Edward Barnes was succeeded as rent-payer by Mrs. Katharine Barnes, widow, from 1640 to 1643.]
Foxes Book of Martyrs
John Barnes Mercer
Stephen Gardiner accused him of vandalising the statue of Becket which stood over the Mercers' chapel in Cheapside. 1563, p. 1081; 1570, pp. 1705-06; 1576, p. 1456; 1583, p. 1529.
This account of the repeated iconoclasm against the statue of Becket first appears in the 1563 edition and was reprinted without alteration in all subsequent editions. Foxe was certainly drawing on oral sources for this, very probably John Barnes or a member of his family or household. Foxe presents Barnes's grievances in the matter sympathetically, and in some detail. The repeated attacks on the statue are widely reported in other sources (see Brigden, p. 593).
Furthermore, this foresaid fourteenth day of February, the lord chancellor, and other his fellow bishops, caused the image of Thomas Becket, that old Romish traitor, to be set up over the Mercer's chapel door in Cheapside in London, in the form and shape of a bishop, with mitre and crosier. Howbeit within two days after his erection, his two blessing fingers were first broken away, and on the next day (being the seventeenth of February) his head also was stricken off. Whereupon arose great trouble, and many were suspected; among whom one Master John Barnes, mercer, dwelling over against the same chapel, was vehemently by the lord chancellor charged withal, as the doer thereof; and the rather, for that he was a professor of the truth. Wherefore he, and three of his servants, were committed to prison; and at his delivery (although it could not be proved upon him) he was bound in a great sum of money as well to build it up again as often as it should be broken down, as also to watch and keep the same. And therefore, at this his compelled charges, the image was again set up the second day of March then next ensuing: but, for lack belike of careful watching, the fourteenth day of the same month in the night, the head of that dangerous beast, over whom there was such charge given, was again the second time broken off: which thing was so heinously taken, that the next day, being the fifteenth day, there was a proclamation made in London, that whosoever would tell who did strike off his head, (though he were of counsel, and not the principal doer,) he should have not only his pardon, but also one hundred crowns of gold, with hearty thanks. But it was not known who did it.
| Barnes, John Baron alias (I05400)
|
| 2831 |
Possibly buried Standford, 25.11.1670. | Cave, Thomas (I03958)
|
| 2832 |
Possibly Catherine Crook
One site has death 28.08.1836. | Crook, Catherine (I07263)
|
| 2833 |
Possibly Dannish-see GW Forrest, The Life of Field Marshall Sir Neville Chamberlain. 1909.
Possibly died 1825 or 1826. | von Bockman, Maria Catherine (I03038)
|
| 2834 |
Possibly daughter of William Fanshaw of St Olave Hart Street and Catherine Wolestonehome, Auditor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Siblings John, Thomas, William and Alice. | Fanshaw, Catherine (I08248)
|
| 2835 |
Possibly dead before 1810? Not m,entioned in the will of his grandmother Hannah?
An Augustus Chamberlain died in Kiddermister in 1843?? | Chamberlain, Augustus (I02053)
|
| 2836 |
Possibly died 1501?
A2A
Sir Richard Carew
FILE - Writ to the sheriff of Surrey to compel Richard Carew to return the manors of Beddington, Bandon and Norbury claimed by John Iwardby and Sarcha his wife, Walter Twynyho and Eliz. his wife, Chris. Tropenell and Anne his wife. - ref. 25/3/2 - date: 8 May 8 Henry VII [1493]
FILE - Note of grounds of claim of John Iwardby to the manors of Beddington, Bandon and Norbury and to £10 rent in Croydon, in the possession of Richard Carew. - ref. 25/3/5 - date: n.d. [c1494]
C 1/326/56 John Iwarby, knight, and Saynche, his wife, Edward, son of Elizabeth Twynyho, and Anne Tropnell, widow. v. Richard Carru, knight, son of James Carru.: The manor of Beddington and the advowson of the portionary there, the manors of Maytham, Bandon, and Norbury, and lands and rents in Croydon, Streatham, Coulsdon, Bristow, Horne, and Horley, late of Nicholas Carru, grandfather of the said Saynche, Elizabeth, Anne, and Richard.
C 146/3436 Demise by Sanche, late the wife of John Strelley, esquire, to Simon Digby, esquire, of the manor of Trowell and all lands therein during the nonage of John Strelley, son and heir to her said husband, 'the remainder thereof after the full age of the said John the son to the same John Strelley the son for term of forty years; which manor was assigned to her as parcel of her dower by Sir Henry Willughby, Sir Gervas Clyfton, knights, and other co-feoffees of her husband according to the award of Sir Thomas Lovell: [Notts. 4 May, 18 Henry VII.)
In response to your Iwardby query below, you may wish to consult the book, Fitznells Cartulary, edited by C.A.F. Meekings and Philip
Shearman, published in 1968 as Surrey Record Society, Vol. 26. On pages cx-cxxiv of that book is a good account of the Iwardby family.
According to Meekings and Shearman, Sir John Iwardby, of Fitznells, Surrey (died 1525), married (1st) Katherine Neville (died prior to 1476); (2nd) before 1485 Sanche Carewe, daughter and co-heiress of Nicholas Carew, of Carshalton, Surrey; and (3rd) Jane, daughter of John Agmondesham, of Leatherhead. Sir John Iwardby was the father of one son, John, by his 1st marriage, who died in infancy; and, by his 2nd marriage, he had one daughter, Jane (wife of John St. John and Nicholas Saunder). Jane Iwardby inherited her father's manor at Fitznells. If correctly set forth, Jane (Iwardby) (St. John) Saunder would not possess a Neville descent. However, she would have a valid descent from King Henry II through her paternal grandmother, Margaret Fiennes, wife of Nicholas Carew, Esq., of Beddington, Surrey.
SANCHIA CAREW. Married, as his 2nd of 3 wives, Sir John
Iwardby (d. 1525), on whom Carshalton Manor, co. Surrey was settled in 1514. Great Purley, Berkshire was her share of the estate of her brother.
Any connection??
Will of Elizabeth Ewerby, late Wife 18 August 1501 PROB 11/13
| Carew, Sainche (I00216)
|
| 2837 |
Possibly died 1623?? if below correct??
In 1535 the last abbess of Nunnaminster leased the demesne to her relative Edward Shelley for 40 years from 1554, but, lawfully or otherwise, John Burdon continued to occupy it after that date and it passed to his son-in-law Geoffrey Provender who surrendered it in 1573. (fn. 134) It was then leased to Robert Nicholas (d. 1592) and passed to Edward Nicholas, presumably his grandson (d. 1623), who was succeeded by his son Robert. (fn. 135) The farm was still held by Robert in 1639 when a lease was granted to his kinsman Sir Edward Nicholas (d. 1669), then a clerk to the Privy Council and later Secretary of State to Charles I and Charles II. (fn. 136) Robert Nicholas apparently gave up his interests in the farm to a Mr. Goddard, (fn. 137) from whom it was sequestered in 1648, (fn. 138) but members of the Nicholas family perhaps retained their interests in it until the manor was bought by Sir Edward's son Edward. (fn. 139)
From: 'Parishes: All Cannings', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10 (1975), pp. 20-33. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=102776 Date accessed: 27 December 2009.
Any connection??
Year: 1649 Age: Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 84060 Notes: of Alborne bur 4 Jul 1649
Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: All Cannings County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83983 Notes: son of Sir Edward
| Nicholas, Edward (I04398)
|
| 2838 |
Possibly died 1792. See FHO.
Will of William Inman of Lambourne , Berkshire 27 February 1792
Mentions wife Mary. witnesses John Smith and Richard Hulett
Posibility??
WILLIAM HENMAN Pedigree
Birth:
Christening: 21 JUN 1747 East Hendred, Berkshire, England
Father: JOHN HENMAN Family
Mother: AMEY | Inman, William (I04225)
|
| 2839 |
Possibly died 1914. Death registered Downham. | Eliza (I05004)
|
| 2840 |
Possibly died before 1548 as IPM of father names brother Thomas as heir.
Sergeant-in-law.(Barrister/lawyer)
Reference Code D/B 2/TDS4/2
Dates of Creation 8 May 1527
Extent 1 item
Title [Deed: Gift Cristina Spruse, widow, daughter and heir of William Dyer of Chipping Walden, to PETER BARNE, gent, Thomas Albury and Thomas Downyng Land in Saffron Walden (under the terms of her father's will)]
Scope and Content Gift
Cristina Spruse, widow, daughter and heir of William Dyer of Chipping Walden, to PETER BARNE, gent, Thomas Albury and Thomas Downyng
Land in Saffron Walden (under the terms of her father's will)
Language Latin, with translation
Date From 1527
Other sons:/relatives ??
Introduction
This property, at the E. end of the parish, was bounded to the W. by 11, to the N. and E. by properties in St. Lawrence Jewry parish, and again to the E. by 104/35. In 1459 it was said to have a frontage to Cheapside of 22 ft. 2 in. (6.76 m.), and to extend 167 ft. 7 in. (51.08 m.) N. from the street. (fn. 1)
On the street frontage the property corresponded to no. 101 and part of no. 102 Cheapside in 1858.
From: 'All Hallows Honey Lane 11/12', Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 102-104.
In 1536 the parish let the Bull Head to George Barnes, alderman, for a term of years at £15. rent. The charges for the chantry, amounting to £7. 13s. 10d. p.a. in all, were borne jointly with a property in the parish of St. James Garlickhithe, and the combined annual value of the two after all expenses excluding repairs was £17. 1s. 8d. Barnes appears to have been resident here, probably with John Marre, in 1541; in 1544, however, Barnes, was noted in the subsidy list for this parish, but not assessed because he was charged under Broad Sreet ward. This probably indicates that he was not resident in 12 by that time. George Barnes alias Baron, alderman, acquired 11 in 1544, and in December 1548, with Henry Becher, haberdasher, bought 12, still held by Barnes on lease but now in the occupation of John Marre and Henry Hayes, from the Crown for £224. All the quit-rents were said to be discharged except for the 6s. 8d. payable to Barnes as owner of 11, but the 8s. payable to the owner of 104/35 was still being paid in the 17th century. (fn. 11) For the later history of 12, see under 11/11-12.
From: 'All Hallows Honey Lane 11/12', Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 102-104. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=7942. Date accessed: 20 August 2008. URL:
St. Bartholomew's Priory was dissolved in 1539 and 11 was sold in 1544 to George Baron or Barne, citizen and alderman, and George Baron, gentleman, for 15 years' purchase of £18. 2s. 8d., though part of the property included in that valuation had previously been granted rent-free for life to the Dales by the Crown. Sir George Barne, citizen and alderman, died in 1558, having devised 11 to his wife Alice for life, with remainder to his sons George and John; the premises were valued at £41. He had also, with Henry Becher, bought the adjoining tenement (12), a former chantry property, in 1548, but this was not mentioned in his inquisition post mortem, and might therefore have been held by feoffees at his death. (fn. 12)
From: 'All Hallows Honey Lane 11/11', Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 97-101. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=7004. Date accessed: 20 August 2008.
William Ettys lived in 2 in 1540, when the tenement was viewed to settle a dispute between the rector and churchwardens of St. Christopher, and Bartholomew Barnes, mercer, tenant of 145/39, which with 105/1A now belonged to the church of St. Mary le Bow. The viewers found that the little shop towards the street (1B) measured 8 ft. 1 in. (2.46 m.) E.-W. by 12 ft. 9 in. (3.89 m.) N.-S., and was 9 ft. high (2.74 m.); all above the shop belonged to Barnes. Behind the shop, the tenement (2) measured 42 ft. 2 in. (12.85 m.) N.-S. by 21 ft. 9 in. (6.63 m. E.-W.) at either end, between Barnes' land (145/39) and the lane. The rector, churchwardens, and parishioners then leased the tenement and shop, giving the measurements as before, to Barnes for 99 years at £3 rent. Barnes, who was also about to rebuild 145/39, was to pull down the tenement and rebuild it before Christmas 1542 with oak timbers of the same scantlings, and with as many storeys, as he was bound to rebuild the adjoining tenement. Thereafter he was to repair. William Ettys was to continue to live there after the rebuilding at the same rent or fine that anyone else was prepared to pay. The churchwardens could enter to view and distrain for arrears, and acquitted Barnes of all charges except the rent. Barnes was bound in £100 to perform these convenants. A view taken of 145/39 in 1542, when that had been rebuilt and 105/1A, the part of 105/1 associated with it, was 'now in taking down', gave slightly but not substantially different dimensions (8 ft. 4 in. by 12 ft. by 10 ft.; 2.54 m. by 3.66 m. by 3.05 m.) for 1B, the shop belonging to 105/2. (fn. 4)
In 1543-4 and 1546-7 the churchwardens of St. Christopher's owed 10s. rent to the Crown, formerly due to Kilburn Priory, for a tenement in the parish of St. Mary Colechurch. This quit-rent was extinguished when the property itself passed to the Crown in 1548. The endowment of John Whatele's chantry was then worth £10. 13s. 4d., less chantry, obit, and quit-rent charges, including £1 to 'Lady Nerford's priest.' The property, probably incorporating 1B as well, was granted in September 1548 to William Gunter and William Hobson, together with 145/39 and 105/1A, and other properties, at 18 years purchase. 105/1B and 2 were valued at £3, according to the lease to Barnes, less £1 quit-rent to Lady Nerforde (sic). Gunter and Hobson, who bought many properties in London at this date and disposed of most of them very rapidly, probably sold 1B-2 to Bartholomew Baron (d. 1548) or his son John Baron, citizen and mercer. In 1551 John Baron, with his wife Elizabeth, granted and quitclaimed in the tenement with shops, cellar(s), solar(s), etc., representing 2 and probably 1B, lately occupied by his father and now by himself, to Robert Browne, citizen and goldsmith. In 1555 Robert Browne and his wife Margaret granted the same tenement back to John Baron, who still occupied it. (fn. 5)
John Barnes (probably identical with John Baron) occupied a house worth £6. 13s. 4d. p.a. in this part of the parish (the last house listed in the tithe assessment) in 1558. Robert Mathewe occupied this house in 1571. Possibly 1B-2 was the messuage and curtilage in the parish of St. Mary Colechurch which Thomas Cranfield, mercer, and Edward Ockelshawe, haberdasher, recovered from William Leonard, mercer, in 1573; Leonard called Bartholomew Barnes, mercer, to warrant. In 1574 the communicants in Robert Mathewe's household consisted of himself, his wife, and 4 servants. Mr. Draper held the last house in the parish list in 1602, and Edward Draper in 1612 and 1619- 22. Mr. Abel, holding a house valued at £24, is the most probable tenant or occupant in 1638. (fn. 6)
From: 'St. Mary Colechurch 105/2', Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 418-420. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=5791. Date accessed: 20 August 2008.
London: - Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem, City of London, 1485-1561
Burials.
Inquisitions of the Reign of King Henry the Eighth.
Robert Downe.
County: London
Country: England
Also of 2 messuages, with shops, etc. late in the several tenures of Thomas Barret and Robert Bynlowes situate in Bordhallane in the said parish of St. Mary of Colchurch, sometime belonging to the House or College of Acon, London, now dissolved and suppressed, which the said Richard Downe lately purchased to him and his heirs for ever of the grant of Bartholomew Baron, citizen and mercer of London.
England: Canterbury - Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1383-1558 (A-J)
1383 to 1558.
County: General
Country: England
1537 Baron, Richard, Northe Marston, Bucks. 4 Dyngeley
Any connection??
TITLE DEEDS
FILE - Gift to uses from John Ben of Walden Co. Essex, and Joan his wife, to Thomas Fenne, chaplain, their son, John Grene, knight, Richard Baron, gent., Thomas Smyth and Henry Ben - ref. ACC/903/45 - date: 11 January 1526
FILE - Gift from Thomas Fenne, clerk, to Aldred Fitziames & Nicholas Rutlond of London, gents., Richard Clerke, clerk, Simon Dison of London, esq., John Aylewarde of London, haberdasher, Thomas Smyth of Walden, Co. Essex, yeoman, of land in the town and fields of Enfield - ref. ACC/903/46 - date: 6 June 1526
[from Scope and Content] Which Fenne had with John Grene, knt., Richard Baron, gent., for the use of Fenne and Joan Ben (now deceased) by gift and feoffment from John Ben and Joan his wife, dated 11th January 1526 and 15th February 1526.
(A Batholomew Barnes who died in 1548 owned Aldbourough Hatch or Aldbury)
Roger Hill, who was knighted by Charles II in 1668. His third marriage, in 1662, to Abigail Barnes, daughter and co-heir of Thomas Barnes, brought him an estate at Aldborough Hatch in Essex, where he died on 21 April 1667. He was buried in the Temple Church.
In 1551 Wangey was granted by the Crown to Edward Fiennes, Lord Clinton and Saye, Lord High Admiral. (fn. 620) He sold it in the same year to Thomas Baron (or Barnes), (fn. 621) who already owned Aldborough Hatch, Downshall, and Newbury. (fn. 622) Wangey descended with Aldborough Hatch until 1590, when Thomas Barnes, son of the purchaser, conveyed it to Joseph Haynes (d. 1621),
From: 'The ancient parish of Barking: Manors', A History of the County of Essex: Volume 5 (1966), pp. 190-214. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42723. Date accessed: 15 September 2008.
Histoy of Catholic Since 1534
Harpsfield, John, D.D., born in Old Fish Street, in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, London, was the grandson of Nicholas Harpsfield, Esq. This gentleman in 1472 was in the custody of Bishop Wayneflete, and detained in the episcopal prison of Wolvesey Castle, having been indicted and convicted of homicide, and subsequently claimed from the king's prison as
a clerk by the bishop, in accordance with the ecclesiastical laws, as entitled to the benefit of clergy. The offence was committed at Windsor Castle on Aug. 21, 1471, and the bishop's commission for his purgation and delivery from Wolvesey prison is dated Aug. 29, 1472, so that he probably obtained his release before the close of the year.
John Harpsfield studied his classics with his younger brother Nicholas, at Winchester School. Thence removing to New College, Oxford, he was made a fellow in 1534, and completed his degrees in arts. Afterwards he was appointed chaplain to- Dr. Bonner, Bishop of London, and being inducted into a good benefice in that diocese, resigned his fellowship about I55 x
In the beginning of Mary's reign, having been created D.D., he was promoted to the archdeaconry of London, about 1554, in the place of John Wymsley. In 1558, shortly before the queen's death, he was made dean of Christ Church, Norwich, the former dean, John Boxall, having other duties to-
perform.
When Elizabeth ascended the throne Dr. Harpsfield was obliged to resign his deanery to John Salisbury, suffragan of Thetford, in 1560. He was then committed prisoner to the Fleet, where he remained about a year, when he was discharged upon finding surety that he should not act, speak, or write
against the established church. The remainder of his life was spent in great retirement and devotion in the house of one of his relations in St. Sepulchre's parish, where he died, Aug. 19, 1578.
He was buried in the parish church, as appears from the letters of administration taken out by his nearest relative, Anne Worsopp. It was probably at this lady's house that he resided. She was the widow of John Worsopp, gent, and daughter of Richard Baron, Esq., citizen and mercer of London, by his wife, Alice Harpsfield. This Baron's father, Peter, of Saffron Walden, co. Essex, was a serjeant-at-law, and was drowned in the Thames.
Fox charges Dr. Harpsfield with persecution, but it must be remembered that he was obliged to carry out the measures against the so-called reformers by virtue of his office. There is no record that he exceeded the commands of the Council, or that he infused animosity into their execution.
Wood, Athena Oxon., ed. 1691, vol. i. ; Dodd, Cli. Hist., vol. ii. ; Maitland, Reformation; Tablet, vol. xlvii. p. 536; Harl. Soc., Visit, of Lond., 1568.
There is an entry in the Oxford Alumni:
Barnes, Peter(Barnis or Barons) BA 23.10.1526 MA(sup. 26 May) 1528 (Memo. admon. MA at Oxford for Peter Barnes BA 18th July, 1528.
Also entry for Robert Barne(or Baron) BA 6th May 1534. Fellow of Merton Colledge 1538. MA 29th July, 1541 B. Med sup 1547-48. Created D. Med 27th Aug. 1566. Lionacre lecturer 1558. His will proved at Oxford 12th December, 1604.
Any connection??
Essex Record Office
Level: Category Records in private custody
Level: Fonds MICROFILM OF RECORDS OF MANORS IN CHIGWELL AND LAMBOURNE AND DEEDS
Level: Series Manor of Woolston Hall in Chigwell
Level:
Item
Reference Code T/B 138/11/1
Dates of Creation 4 July 1530
Scope and Content Microfilm of exemplification of common recovery
Humfrey Browne, sergeant-at-law, Richard Baron of Walden, gent., PETER BARON of Clophill, gent., Richard Gibson, citizen and merchant taylor, Jn. Lowen, citizen and draper, Thomas Cheverell citizen and haberdasher, all of London, and Thomas Grene of Codred, yeo., v. George Scott, senior
Manor of Wolhampton alias Wolston, 10a. land, 24a. meadow, 80a. pasture, 8a. wood and £9 rent in Chigwell
Vouchee: Thomas Chapman
Date From 1530
Date To 1530
Boyd's-only Peter Barne/s Burials:
1563 BARNS PET CLAPHAM SURREY
Edward alias Baron:
Arms: 2 lions passant guard, in pale ar.
Crest: Out of clouds appr. issaying rays paleways or an arm erect habited of the last, holding in the hand ppp a broken sword ar. Hilt gold.
Baron alias Barne of Aldborough county Essex. Allowed 1568. Per fess az. and gu. two lions passant guard. ar collared counter changed.
Commissions of the Peace.
12. Essex: Sir Thos. More, C., Thos. duke of Norfolk, Chas. duke of Suffolk, Thos. earl of Wiltshire, John earl of Oxford, Hen. earl of Essex, Thos. earl of Rutland, Robt. earl of Sussex, Wm. prior of St. John's of Jerusalem in England, Hen. lord Morley, Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, jun., Thos. abbot of Colchester, Sir Robt. Norwich, Thos. Inglefeld, Chris. Hales, attorney general, Sir Brian Tuke, Sir Wm. Fitzwilliam, sen., Sir Th. Tyrell of Hern, Sir Roger Wentworth, Sir Giles Capell, Sir John Grene, Sir John Raynesford, Sir Thos. Seymour, Sir Thos. Tey, Sir Wm. Pyrton, Humph. Broune, serjeant-at-law, Thos. Audeley, Humph. Wingfeld, John Seyntclere, Thos. Bonham, Wm. West, Edward Tyrell, John Smyth, Roger Cholmeley, Wm. Bradbury, Ric. Riche, Ric. Higham, John Pilbarough, Peter Baron, John Edmunds, jun., Barth. Prowse. Westm., 12 Dec.-Pat. 22 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 13d.
From: 'Henry VIII: December 1530, 19-28', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 4: 1524-1530 (1875), pp. 3059-3078. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=91412 Date accessed: 30 June 2011.
| Barnes, Peter Baron alias (I04500)
|
| 2841 |
Possibly died before 1881 as children with other relatives on the 1881 census. | White, Eliza (I00445)
|
| 2842 |
Possibly died between 1604-1608. Not mentioned in the will of Katherine Woodward nee Bressey but wife is.
Check will of Richard Wright of London 1579
Many marriages for Wright at St Stephens Coleman Strret including one for Richard Wright and Elyne Watson in 1540.
Was he originally from Shropshire?? His daughter Katherine described as daughter of Richard Wright, Salop in 1653 Visitation of London??
Many Wright at St Stephens Coleman Strret parish records-where Richard was married to Jane Wade??
Citizen and Ironmonger.
Mentioned in his sister in law Jane Wade will of 1604.
London apprentice Abstracts??
1540 Andrew, Thomas, to Richard Wryght, 1540-1, Brewers' Company
1553 Jones, Philip, son of John, Wotton Underwood, Gloucestershire, fuller(deceased), to Richard Wryght, 23 Jan 1553/4, Brewers' Company
St Stephen Coleman Marriages:
1544 RIGHT MGY BROKSBY BART ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1598 RIGHT HEN TOMSON AN ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1580 RIGHT JN SPENCER MGT ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1563 RIGHT ELZ FULD JN ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1582 RIGHT ROB RAWLIN ALCE ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1540 RIGHT RIC WATSON ELN ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1541 RIGHT ROB BRADFORD JOAN ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1550 RIGHT FAITH HOLLOWAY PHIL ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1581 RIGHT HELEN PUNSABY RIC ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1595 RIGHT JOAN TONGUE RIC ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1548 RIGHT MICH JOHNSON ELZ ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1572 RIGHT RIC VADE JANE ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1564 RIGHT RIC WILLIAMSON PHIL ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1582 RIGHT JN NELTHORP ELZ ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1541 RIGHT JN STORY FAITH ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1530 RIGHT CRIS SAY MGY ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
1558 RIGHT MGY BURROWS WM ST STEPHEN COLEMAN STREET LONDON
St Matthew Friday Street Marriages:
1595 RIGHT HEN WOOD ALCE ST MATTHEW FRIDAY STREET LONDON
1560 RIGHT SILVESTER LODE ANNIS ST MATTHEW FRIDAY STREET LONDON
1571 RIGHT MGT LAITON MILES ST MATTHEW FRIDAY STREET LONDON
1557 RIGHT ALCE GORRET ROB ST MATTHEW FRIDAY STREET LONDON
1574 RIGHT THO HALL JANE ST MATTHEW FRIDAY STREET LONDON
Possibility??
[no title] DCH/E/122 1603/4, 20. Feb
These documents are held at Cheshire and Chester Archives and Local Studies Service
Contents:
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE by Richard Wright, citizen and ironmonger of London, to Thomas Churchey, citizen and mercer of London --- the herbage and pannage of HALTON PARK, for the remainder of the term. Leases of 30. Apr., 1578 (no. DCH/E/110), and 24. Aug., 1584 (no. DCH/E/110a) and assignments of 28. July, 1598 and 9. June, 1599 (no. DCH/E/119) are in part recited.
Cons. £416. Seal: missing from tag.
Parchment.
no title] DCH/E/119 1599, 9. June
Contents:
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE by Sir John Stanhope Kt., Treasurer of H.M.'s Chamber, to Thomas Wade and Richard Wright, citizens and ironmongers of London --- the herbage and pannage of HALTON PARK, for the remainder of the term. Leases of 30. Apr. 1578 (no. DCH/E/110) and 24. Aug. 1584 (no. DCH/E/110a), and Assignment by William Davison to the said Sir John Stanhope of 28. July 1598, are in part recited.
Seal: missing from tag. Parchment.
HALTON, the seat of a barony, and afterwards belonging to the duchy of Lancaster, may originally have been a chase, but as it is generally described as a park in the duchy records, I have placed it under that head.
Will of Richard Wright, Clerk of Saint Mathew Friday Street, City of London 19 September 1543 PROB 11/29
London Burials Index 1538-1872
Search criteria: Last Name: WRIGHT + Close variants
First Name: RICHARD + All variants
Year range: 1538 to 1600
County: LONDON
Burial Year Last Name First Name Age at death Parish County Month of Death Misc.
1563 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ST LEONARD EASTCHEAP) LONDON
1573 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ALL HALLOWS LOMBARD STREET) LONDON
1575 RIGHT RIC LONDON (CHRIST CHURCH NEWGATE STREET) LONDON
1577 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ST BOTOLPH WITHOUT BISHOPSGATE) LONDON
1582 RIGHT RIC 18 LONDON (ST PETER CORNHILL) LONDON
1583 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ST MICHAEL CORNHILL) LONDON
1590 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ST MARGARET MOSES) LONDON
1593 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ST BOTOLPH WITHOUT BISHOPSGATE) LONDON
1601 RIGHT RIC LONDON (ST PETER LE POER) LONDON
London: St. Mildred (Bread Street) & St. Margaret Moses - Parish Registers, 1558 - 1853
Christenings.
Christenings.
Register 1.
County: London
Country: England
31 May 1562 Johan d. Richard Wright
England: London - Inquisitiones Post Mortem for the City of London, Wills and Adminsitrations, 1561-1577
Administrations. 1556-1649.
Administrations. 1556-1649.
[N.B.--The Bonds for these years are missing.]
County: London
Country: England
Wright, Rich.; Normanton 36
London: - Marriage Licences, 1520-1610
Burials.
Marriage Licences Granted by the Bishop of London.
1562.
County: London
Country: England
25 Sep 1562 Richard Wright & Dorothy Russell, both of City of Lon
London: St. Mildred (Bread Street) & St. Margaret Moses - Parish Registers, 1558 - 1853
Burials.
Burials.
Register 1.
County: London
Country: England
28 Jun 1596 Joan Swineffyld, sister to Jhon Wright
England: London - Inquisitiones Post Mortem for the City of London, Wills and Adminsitrations, 1561-1577
Wills, 1600, &c.
Wills, 1600, &c.
1600.
County: London
Country: England
[1605] Wright, Rich.; Branston 66
ANY CONNECTION??
RICHARD WRYGHT Pedigree
Marriages:
Spouse: ELYNE WATSON Family
Marriage: 30 MAY 1540 Saint Stephan Coleman Street, London, London, England
"Some Accounts of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers"
COMPILED, FROM THEIR OWN RECORDS AND OTHER AUTHENTIC SOURCES OF INFORMATION, BY JOHN NICHOLL, F.S.A. LONDON: JOHX BOWYBR NICHOLS AND SON. 1851.
...MASTERS. 479
1586. Giles Garton. 1587. WiUiam Roe. 1588. Richard Morris. 1589. William Roe. 1590. William Roe. 1591. Rotert East. 1592. Hemy Clitherow. Vide some account of the family of Clitherow in the Biographical Notices. 1593. William Skidmore. 1594. Robert Chamberlin. Son of Richard Chamberlin, Master of the Company in 1560 and 1565. - Vide Biographical Notices. 1595. Thomas Cambell. Afterwards knighted, and Lord Mayor in 1609. - See ante. 1596. Thomas Wade. 1597. Richard Wright. ...1607. Richard Wright
13 Jul 1572 St Stephen Coleman Street, London, England; Richard Wright and Jane Wade.
| Wright, Richard (I05197)
|
| 2843 |
Possibly Edward Pierce Jnr. will dated 1718. Proved 1719.
Married an Elizabeth Iles, daughter of John Iles of Chalford according to will of Edward Pierce dated 1718.
National Archives:
no title] 790/23 1686-1768
Contents: Thirteen deeds relating to houses and closes in Poulshot. Including settlement on the marriage of Edward Pierce and Elizabeth Iles, 1710 (referring also to houses in Devizes); P.C.C. probate of the will of Edward Pierce of Brimscombe, Glos., 1746; and assignment in the bankruptcy of Edward Pierce of Westbury, money-scrivener, 1768.
Parties: Ringe, Pierce, Iles, Gough, Webb, Wyche, Hughes.
Any connection??
Acces to Archives:
no title] D2957/205/11 2 October 1703
Contents:
Marriage Settlement
(1) John BARNEFEILD, senior of Minchinhampton, clothier
(2) John BARNEFEILD, junior, clothier; and Anne ILES (daughter of Thomas ILES of Bisley, clothier
(3) James BARNEFEILD of Minchinhampton, clothier, and John ILES of Chawford, Minchinhampton
Two acres in the Westfield, Minchinhampton, at a place called Trallwell with the cottages built upon it in trust with the proviso that John BARNEFEILD, senior shall take rents during his lifetime
Term: residue of 900 years
Consideration: intended marriage, and 5/-
Witnesses: John PHELLPOTTS; Edwin PINFOLD; John HILLIER junior
Minchinhampton Parish Registers: (Marriages)
John Iles, Esquier, of the Devis [Devizes], in the County of Wilts, &? Ms Mary Iles, of this parish 14 May 1702
Henrey Peace & Elizabeth Iles 30 Sep. 1710 (Should this read Edward?)
Did Edward marry a sister of Mary Iles of Gloucestershire eg Elizabeth and John married Mary?
National Archives:
212A/38/74/7a Title Bargain and sale for a year: release and two copies of indentures of fine: HEYDON WICK man. Wilts. 1. John Iles of Minchinhampton (Glos.) and Mary his daughter 2. Francis Iles of London and Walter White of Grittleton Note. The release and copies of fine are stamped as having been presented by Chas. Cyril Bradford in 1908. Date 16 & 17 Apr. 1702
no title] D3117/3858 12 May 1714 Contents: Mortgage by assignment
(1) John WINTLE of Glouc. City
(2) John GREGORY of Glouc. city, mercer, and Hester his wife (one of the daughters of Katherine COXE of Glouc. city, widow)
(3) John ILES of Chalford, gent; Nathaniel ILES of Ebley, gent; Thomas MATTHEWS of Glouc. City, gent, (trustees and devisees of the will of Katherine COXE
(4) Thomas HORDE, Esq. of Coate, Oxford
Messuages known by the name of the Fountaine on S. side of Elbridge als. Westgate St, with all rights and appurts. in occupation of Margaret VAUGHAN, widow, James BAKER, butcher, Thomas PEMBRUGE, chandler and others
Note endorsed that deed produced in Chancery Case 1719 William BLANCH v. John GREGORY
Term: residue of 30 years
Principal: £250
Witnesses: Nathaniel LYE; Nathaniel LYE junior; John PARSONS; George COWCHER; Thomas STEPHENS
Will of Edward Pierce, clothier of Brimscombe: mentions half sisters Catherine and Elizabeth Gough, daughter of Daniel Gough of Brimscombe. Mother Elizabeth wife of Daniel Gough, | Pierce, Edward (I06665)
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| 2844 |
Possibly Ellen. | Salmon (I06026)
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| 2845 |
Possibly family : Nicholas Stile Grocer and Alderman, of London. Brother Oliver?
Will of Nicholas Style Citizen And Alderman City Of London 16 February 1613 8 January 1616
1576 STILE OLIVER SPENCER SUS LONDON DIOCESE LONDON or ESSEX or HERTFORDSHIRE or MIDDLESEX
1604 STILE OLI CUTLER JULI LONDON DIOCESE LONDON or ESSEX or HERTFORDSHIRE or MIDDLESEX
Sheriff of London
Description Will of Oliver Style of Wateringbury, Kent Date 06 June 1622 Catalogue reference PROB 11/139 Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Much of the north wall of the chancel beyond the choir seating is taken up by the Style monument, which was erected by Sir Thomas Style in 1626 in memory of his parents Oliver and Susan Style. Oliver Style was the son-in-law of John Bull. Oliver Style (1542 - 1622) purchased Wateringbury Place and lived there until his death at the age of 80 in 1622. He was the son of Humphrey Style, Charles Stuart’s cupbearer, whose memorial brass remains in Beckenham parish church. The figures on the monument have some of their old colour still left; that of Oliver Style is in a scarlet and ermine robe, Sir Thomas being dressed in armour. An extraordinary figure on this tomb is that of a partly cloaked skeleton with an angel, under an arch and among coloured flowers and cherubs, with the words: “death to me is an advantage; all men must die”, a good enough philosophy for skeletons! A ledger stone in memory of Sir Thomas Style has been moved from the chancel to the floor of the tower, and may be seen on request.
| Stile, Oliver (I04515)
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Possibly farmers near Bexhill, Sussex.
There is a marriage entry for July 31, 1721 for a John Russell of Playden and Sarah Bowen of Rye.
In the Rye parish records there is an entry for a John Russell born 13.03.1725 to a John and Sarah Russell.
In the Rye records there is an entry of marriage on 7th Feb. 1748 for a John Russell and Elizabeth Godfrey. John Russell listed as a seaman.
Also on 18th April, 1784 an entry for a John Russell(sen), widower and a Sarah Bean. This may account for the recollection of Bourn Russell that his grandparents were John and Sarah Russell of Bexhill?
A record in the Rye Registers for a John Russell(Snr) died 1795? | Russell, John (I00955)
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| 2847 |
Possibly Frederick Edwards and Sarah Cowling at Royston in 1848?
1841 Census Ashwell, Hertfordshire, England:
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
446 Book/Folio:
1/21 Page:
5 Registration District:
Royston & Buntingford Sub District:
Royston EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish:
Ashwell Municipal Borough:
Address: High Street, Ashwell County: Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, William M 56 Grocer 1785 Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, Elizabeth F 56 1785
EDWARDS, Frederic M 18 1823 Hertfordshire
1851 Census Ashwell, Hertfordshire, England:
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
1707 Folio:
508 Page:
8 Registration District:
Royston Sub District:
Royston EnumerationDistrict:
11B Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish: Ashwell Municipal Borough:
Address: High Street, Ashwell County: Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, William Head Married M 69 1782 Grocer & Beer House Keeper Ashwell Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, Elizabeth Wife Married F 68 1783 Ashwell Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, Fredrick Son Married M 27 1824 Grocers Son Ashwell Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, Sarah Married F 26 1825 Straw Plaiter Ashwell Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, Sarah Grand dau F 2 1849 Ashwell Hertfordshire
EDWARDS, George Grand son M 1 1850 Ashwell Hertfordshire
BONNETT, John Lodger Unmar M 10 1841 Taylor Journeyman Ashwell Hertfordshire
| Edwards, Frederick (I01568)
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| 2848 |
Possibly French.
| Chandler (I01792)
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| 2849 |
Possibly had a daughter Ann and a son Ollison.(Oliver?) Ann baptised 1626; buried 1628 at Swindon.
Is Thomas a brother of Arthur Vilett who died Swindon 1686 and of Nicholas Vilet who graduated from Oxford in 1615 aged 16 years and of Swindon, Wiltshire and the brother of Richard Vilett. Are these the sons of a Nicholas Vilett who married Elizabeth Stephens. There is a burial of a Nicholas Vilett at Swindon in 1640 and of a Mrs Vilate, widow in 1647?
If so then descendants of Richard Vilate, fishmonger of London who leaves a will probated 1578?
Villet or Violet of co. Kent, England
NOTE:..Allowed at Visitation of London,1568, to Henry Villet, alias Violet.
ARMS:..Argent (silver), on a chevron Gules (red), three towers triple-towered of the field (i.e., silver), on a canton Azure (blue), a fleur-de-lis Or (gold).
CREST:.. A tiger's head erased Ermine, ducally gorged and tufted Or (gold).
Villett of London, England
NOTE:..Granted in 1572.
Arms and Crest as the preceding.
Villett of Swindon, co. Wilts, England
Arms and Crest as the preceding.
Brothers of Thomas?
Will of Arthur Vilett, Gentleman of Swindon, Wiltshire 06 May 1687 PROB 11/387
Sentence of Richard Vilett of Roughton, Wiltshire 26 November 1664 PROB 11/315
JEFFERIES' LAND
A History of Swindon and its Environs
BY THE LATE RICHARD JEFFERIES
EDITED WITH NOTES BY GRACE TOPLIS
....After the dissolution of the monasteries, the rectory fell, about the year 1560, into the hands of the Stephen family, then resident at Burderop. It continued in their hands until 1584, when it was purchased from them by the Vilett family.
This under the altar, viz : "Here lieth the body of Thomas Vilett, Gent. He departed this life the 6th day of November, 1667. On both sides lye buried his two wives.'
Thomas Lambert, esquire. Delivered into Court 9th May, 20 Charles 1st [1644].
Abstracts of the Inquisitiones Post Mortem Relating to the County of Wilts. Chancery, Miscellaneous Series.
Thomas Goddard, esquire.
County: Wiltshire
Country: England
The said Thomas Goddard was likewise seised of one capital messuage called Westcot alias Wigglescot in the parish of Wroughton, the manors of Overswindon and Netherswindon alias Eastswindon and Westswindon, one messuage, 3 cottages, 4 gardens, one orchard, 70 acres of land, 30 acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture, 40s. rent, and common of pasture for all beasts in Highswindon and Westswindon, lately purchased of William Weste, gent., 20 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, 2 acres of pasture, and common of pasture for 2 horses, 4 cows, and 30 sheep in Netherswindon, and the tithes of sheaves, grain and hay, yearly renewing in Netherswindon, lately purchased of Thomas Vilet, and 5 virgates of meadow in Westswindon in a certain meadow there called Stevenes Croft.
[no title] 348/II/16 1658 (WRO)
Contents:
Covenant to levy a fine (Martyn to Vilett), land in Swindon.
Parties: Gabriel Martyn of Swindon and Dorothy his wife, Thomas Vilett of Swindon, John Vilett of the same.
Forenames: Thomas Surname: VILET Place: Swindon; Holy Rood County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 169666 Notes: husb of Anne
Forenames: Thomas Surname: VILETT Place: Swindon; Holy Rood County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 169664 Notes: husb of 2) Martha
| Vilett, Thomas (I01414)
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| 2850 |
Possibly has a brother Edward, children baptised in Swidon. Is he the witness at the marriage of Thomas Humphris and Frances Richmond Webb? Uncle as own father and step-father deceased?
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 9 Nov 1713 Groom John GOOLDING aged ? occupation residing at Swindon, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Hannah UMPHREYS aged ? residing at Swindon, WIL status wid notes ? Bondsmen LAWRENCE Thomas,Swindon(Broome)Wilts ? to be married at ?
P3/G/523 Administration bond 1729 Goulding, John Swindon
?
Name: John Golding Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 04 Aug 1683 Baptism/Christening Place: Christ Church, Swindon, Wiltshire, England Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Thomas Golding
Name: Edward Golding Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 04 Jun 1680 Baptism/Christening Place: Christ Church, Swindon, Wiltshire, England Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Thomas Golding
Wiltshire Marriage Licence:
Thomas Golding 27 years Barber Swindon and Anne Hollester Wootton Bassett married 7th november, 1662.
2 Jun 1683 (born 1 Jun 1683) John GOULDING s of John (occupation ?) and Elizabeth living at? was baptised at Broughton Gifford, WIL Notes ?
John may have been a barber? There is a second marraige for an Edward Goolding and Mary Cingleton of Aldgate London who married 1720. John Goulding barber is the bondsman.
Edward Golding and his wfie Mary alive in 1737(will of Ann Petty)
| Goulding, John (I03834)
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