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Matches 3,301 to 3,350 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 3301 |
Text: 264. Cordell Thomas. Bapt. at Melford Dec 1650. Third son of Robert Cordell. Was a London merchant. Died at Zante 1686 aged 3 Book: Burials. (Burial) Collection: Suffolk: Bury St. Edmunds - Biographical List of Boys Educated At King Edward 6th Free Grammar School, 1550-1900
Will of Thomas Cordell, Merchant of London 20 September 1686 PROB 11/384
| Cordell, Thomas (I07695)
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| 3302 |
Text: 265. Cordell Edmund. Fourth son of Robert Cordell. Book: Burials. (Burial) Collection: Suffolk: Bury St. Edmunds - Biographical List of Boys Educated At King Edward 6th Free Grammar School, 1550-1900
| Cordell, Edmond (I05204)
|
| 3303 |
Text: 267. Cordell Chester. Bapt. at Melford Jun 1662. Youngest son of Robert Cordell. A merchant of Zante. Died there 1691 aged 29. Buried there ne Book: Burials. (Burial) Collection: Suffolk: Bury St. Edmunds - Biographical List of Boys Educated At King Edward 6th Free Grammar School, 1550-1900
Will of Chester Cordell, Merchant of Island of Zante 24 November 1691 PROB 11/406
| Cordell, Chester (I07696)
|
| 3304 |
Text: 28 Jun 1693 Matthew Pye, of St James, Clerkenwell, Midd., Butcher, Bachr, abt 25, & Jane Rose, Spr, abt 20, with consent of her father Mathew Rose, of the aforesd parish, Butcher; at St Giles, Cripplegate, Lond. Book: 1693.
Name: Jane Rose Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: 22 Jun 1673 Baptism/Christening Place: SAINT JAMES, CLERKENWELL,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Mathew Rose. (Mother probably Sarah)
| Rose, Jane (I08943)
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| 3305 |
Text: 28 Jun 1693 Matthew Pye, of St James, Clerkenwell, Midd., Butcher, Bachr, abt 25, & Jane Rose, Spr, abt 20, with consent of her father Mathew Rose, of the aforesd parish, Butcher; at St Giles, Cripplegate, Lond. Book: 1693.
Second Marriage??
Name: Mathew Rose Marriage Date: 14 Feb 1682 Parish: St James, Clerkenwell County: Middlesex Borough: Islington Spouse: Hester Burbery Record Type: Marriage
Another son? Grandson?.
Name: Matthew Rose Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 19 Jan 1690 Baptism/Christening Place: SAINT JAMES,CLERKENWELL,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Matthew Rose Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Hester Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: P00141-1 System Origin: England-ODM Source Film Number: 845229
Another daughter?
Name: Cicely Rose Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: 25 Feb 1672 Baptism/Christening Place: SAINT JAMES,CLERKENWELL,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Rose Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: P00141-1 System Origin: England-ODM Source Film Number: 845229
?
Name: Mathew Rose Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 27 Oct 1637 Baptism/Christening Place: ST ANDREW,HOLBORN,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: John Rose Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Elizabeth Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02083-9 System Origin: England-ODM Source Film Number: 374348
Father or Son?
Name: Mathew Rose Burial Date: 25 Feb 1689/1690 Parish: St James, Clerkenwell County: Middlesex Borough: Islington Record Type: Burial
Name: Matthew Rose Bowling Alley, Burial Date: 19 Apr 1720 Parish: St James, Clerkenwell County: Middlesex Borough: Islington Record Type: Burial Register Type: Parish Register
Name: Mathew Rose from Mr Gales in Bedford Square Burial Date: 15 Mar 1728/1729 Parish: St George the Martyr, Queen Square County: Middlesex Borough: Camden Record Type: Burial Register Type: Parish Register
London Wills and Probate: Matthew Rose 1 May 1729 Matthew Rose of Bedford Row, Mother Ann Simpson, Aunt Mary Horner, sisters Ann and Mary Rose, sister-in-law Dorothy Rose, Master Roger Gale, brother Edward Rose,
?
Marriages: 1693 Rose Mathew Morris Susanna Knightsbridge Holy Trinity Middlesex
| Rose, Matthew (I08944)
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| 3306 |
Text: Aungier, sir Francis, grant Jun 1621. Book: 1621. Collection: England: - Index To Bills of Provy Signet (Signet Bills), 1584-1596 & 1603-1624; Writs of Privy Seal, 1600-1603
Aslo will proved 1632-63 for Francis, Lord Aungier, Master of the Rolls in Ireland. Proved by sons Gerard and Ambrose.
Son? Nephew?
In Vol 6 of the Probate Acts of the Perogative Court of Canterbury there is a Frances Aungier of East Claradon, Surrey, proved August 4th 1650 by brother Gerard, Lord Aungier
Text: 01 Feb 1637-8 The Rt Hon. Gerald, Lord Aungier, of Clandon, co. Surrey, Bachelor, 38, & Dame Jane Car, 28, widow of Sir Edward Car, late of Hillingdon, co. Middlesex, Kt, decd; alleged by Francis Aungier, of Gray's Inn, Esq.; at St Giles in Fields, or Acton, Middlesex. Book: Burials. Collection: London: - Marriage Licences, 1611-1828 (Marriage)
| Aungier, Francis (I03959)
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| 3307 |
Text: Backhouse, Juliana, spr., d. of Rouland Backhouse, esq., late of London 1657 63 Book: Calendar of Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1657-1660 (Will) Collection: England: Canterbury - Wills Proved in The Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1657-1660
Will of Juliana Backhouse, Spinster of London 18 February 1657 PROB 11/262 | Backhouse, Julian (I07420)
|
| 3308 |
Text: Bartholomew Barne was seised of 2 messuages, lying in the parish of St. Mildred the virgin in Bredstreete, London; 2 tenements lying in Westcheepe, in the parish of the Blessed Mary-le-Bow; 1 messuage with the shops, cellars, solars, etc., thereto belonging in the parish of St. Lawrence in Old Jewry, London; and 2 messuages in the parish of St. Bartholomew the Less in Bredstreet, London. Book: Burials. Collection: London: - Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem, City of London, 1485-1561
| Barne, Bartholomew (I04509)
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| 3309 |
Text: John Wells, of Overton, & Martha Vaisey, lic. 05 Mar 1766 Book:
According to Ane married a second time and had a large family. No dtails to date. | Wells, John (I07472)
|
| 3310 |
Text: Proof of age taken at the Guildhall on Friday, 23 Nov [1526], 18 Henry 8th, before Thomas Seymour, knight, Mayor and escheator, of Henry Capell, kinsman and one of the heirs of Richard Newton, to wit, son and heir of Isabelle Capell, deceased, late the wife of Giles Capell, knight, and one of the daughters and heirs of the said Richard, who held of the King in chief, by the oath of Thomas Carter, John Wylford, John Plesaunce, William Rogers, Thomas Ben, John Baxter, Nicholas Milles, John Coke, William Bowrynge, John Creke, Walter Lambert, Thomas Howell, and John . enston, who say that Book: Burials. Collection: London: - Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem, City of London, 1485-1561
| Newton, Isabel (I10087)
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| 3311 |
Text: So seised, the said Oliver, by indenture dated 10 Apr [1634], 10 Charles 1st, made between himself, by the name of Oliver Webbe alias Richmond, of the one part, and William Digges, gent., Edward Nicholas, gent., Benedict Browne, gent., and William Sadler, gent., of the other part, granted the said premises to the said William Digges and others and to their heirs for ever, upon trust, that they would suffer the said Oliver Webbe to take all the rents and profits of the said premises during his life; after his decease, to pay out of the said rents such legacies and bequests as the said Oliver by his last will should appoint, not exceeding the sum of £1,200; ....of Edward Richmond alias Webbe [sic], son and heir-apparent of John Richmond alias Webbe, esq., brother of the said Oliver, and of Elizabeth Nicholas, his former wife, ..... second son of the said John Richmond, and his heirs male; if the second son be not then living, then to the next issue male of the body of the said John Richmond; for default, to the right heir of the said Oliver Richmond alias Webbe [sic], and his heirs for ever.
Book:
| Webb, Lucy Richmond (I01408)
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| 3312 |
Text: Thynne, Sir Jn., kt., Longleat, Wilts. To Sir Henry T., kt. & Thos. T., esq., bros. (by Decree), Jul 1605 , p. 12; int. & ren. To Sir Thos. T., kt., s., vice Sir Hy. T. & Thos. T., Feb 1607 , p. 68. (Adms. d.b.n. Apr 1640 , p. 116; 1682 , p. 43). Book: Index to Acts of Administration in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1596 - 1608 Collection: England: Canterbury - Administrations in The Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1596-1608
| Thynne, John (I04574)
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| 3313 |
Text: Vaux, Lady Mary, wid., Irthlingborough, N'hants. To Ambrose V., esq., s., 1598 , p. 238; revk'd. (W./Sentence 1598 , 61 Lewyn). Book: Index to Acts of Administration in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1596 - 1608 (Acts of Administration) Collection: England: Canterbury - Administrations in The Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1596-1608
A subsequent Star Chamber case in 1621 involving the Lady Elizabeth Vaux and her husband Ambrose suggests that Vaux may have been telling the truth regarding the marriage and possibly, therefore, Norton's attempts to keep Elizabeth from him. Regarding the inheritance, it is clear from William Wybarn's will that he thought he was being 'liberall' towards his 'welbeloved wife' and that he had no concerns about any substantial outstanding debts which could endanger her well-being or that of the orphaned nieces and nephews he had been supporting.
| Vaux, Ambrose (I09995)
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| 3314 |
Text: Webb, Nicholas, Marshfield Book: Burialls 1604. (Burial) Collection: Gloucestershire: - Calendar of Wills, Court of Bishop of Gloucester, 1541-1650
SELECT ROLL 82 GLOUCESTERSHIRE Indented extract made on the 10th ...... reign Elizabeth 1
...Marshfield. William GOSTLET, gent. £20. 53 4. John CHAMBERS. £7. 18 8. Nicholas WEBB. £5. 13 4. Thomas CRISPE. £6. 16 0. John BLANCHARD, sen. ...
Fortuna daughter of a Richard Webb and born Marshfield 1562.
Boyd's Marriage Index
1596 WEBB JOHANNA GODDERD EDWARDUS MARSHFIELD GLOUCESTERSHIRE
1589 WEBB FFORTUNA CLEMENT THO MARSHFIELD GLOUCESTERSHIRE
1592 WEBB WILLMS LLOIDE MARIA MARSHFIELD GLOUCESTERSHIRE
Parish records of Marshfield:
Nicholas Webb d. 8/16/1595 m. Elizabeth Unknown
Children: William christened 12/24/1559
Joyce christened 2/28/1564 m. John Meredith 6/5/1583
Joanna christened 12/17/1565
Bridget christened 11/9/1567
John christened 3/18/1570 buried 8/26/1601
Christopher christened 11/1/1573
William (s/o Nicholas) m. Mary Lloide 1/13/1592
Children Christopher christened 11/23/1594
Nicholas christened 5/11/1596 buried 8/25/1596
George christened 12/20/1598
Nicholas christened 4/5/1600
Elenora christened 8/11/1602
Thomas christened 9/3/1604 buried 1/10/1625
Nicholas (s/o William) m. 1- Millicent Daniel of Wiltshire buried 2/1/1633
m. 2- Francis Kellaway b. 5/29/1606 m. 8/27/1635 buried 2/5/1652
Children William christened 1/30/1633 buried 5/29/1635 (Millicent probably died from childbirth)
William christened 9/27/16336
George christened 7/17/1639 buried 3/5/1650
Katherne christened 12/20/1641
Nicholas christened 12/17/1644
Mary christened 5/29/1648
Robert christened 5/4/1641
note: Millicent's sister Gertrude married Thomas Kellaway.
Timeline for Robert Webb
On 2/15/1670 Admitted to the Honorable Society of the Middle Temple:"Robert Webb third son of Nicholas W. of Marshfield, Glos., gent."
2/21/1673 Executor and sole heir of the will of Daniel Kelway of London Kinsman. Filed in the Provencial Court, Maryland because Daniel had holdings there which Robert inherited.
1/8/1682 wintess with Griffith Jones of a land conveyance between John Edmondson (Talbot County, MD) merchant and William Johnson, London.
There are a few other land conveyances with Robert was witness to.
By 1689, Robert Webb was married to Elizabeth Songhurst, daughter of John Songhurst and widow of John Barber. The Songhurst's arrived on the "Welcome" with Wm. Penn. John Barber died on the trip. Robert and Elizabeth seem to have been married in London.
| Webb, Nicholas Richmond (I02678)
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| 3315 |
Text: William Palmer, eldest son of Archdal[e] Palmer, of Wanlip, esq., & Mrs. Elizabeth Danvers, of Swithland 20 Aug 1660 Book: Calendar of Wills Proved and of Administrations Granted in the Commissary Court of the Peculiar and Exempt Jurisdiction of Groby, 1580-1800. Collection: Leicestershire: - Register of Marriages, 1561-1837
| Palmer, William (I04529)
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| 3316 |
Text: William Smyth, of the parish of St. Bartholomew the Less, London, salter, aged 70 years and more, and Richard Harris, of the Guildhall College, chaplain, and John Sale, servant to the said escheator, aged 61 years and more, provers (probatores), examined before the said escheator, say that Henry Capell was born on the 25 Oct [1505] , 21 Henry 7th, in the City of London, in the said parish of St. Bartholomew, in the house of William Capell, knight, deceased, late Mayor of the said City, and was aged 21 years on the said feast of SS. Crispin and Crispian, to wit, the 12 Oct [1526] , 18 Henry 8th. Book: Burials. Collection: London: - Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem, City of London, 1485-1561
b. 25 Oct. 1505, 1st s. of Sir Giles Capell of Rayne, Essex by 1st w. Isabel, da. and coh. of Richard Newton of Ubley. m. c.1530, Anne, da. of George, 11th Lord Ros, 5s. 4da. d.v.p. suc. mother c.1512, fa. 29 May 1556. Kntd. 8 June 1533.2
History of Parliament Online:
J.p. Som. 1532-d.; commr. relief, Bath, Bristol, Som. 1550.3
Henry Capell was born at his grandfather Sir William Capell’s house in London, the 2nd Marquess of Dorset standing one of his godfathers. His grandfather, dying in 1515, left him 1,000 marks and plate worth over £400 to buy him ‘some good ward for his marriage’, and instructed his executors to see that both Henry and his younger brother Edward studied law. In 1526 Capell came of age and entered into the Somerset lands of his mother; thereafter he seems to have lived mainly at Ubley. He consolidated his Somerset possessions and augmented them in 1546 by his purchase of the manor of Wrington for nearly £2,000. Capell’s father, a prominent soldier and courtier, married as his second wife a member of the Ros family, and this connexion provided the opportunity for Capell’s marriage to a sister of the 1st Earl of Rutland. He had another powerful kinsman in his uncle by marriage Sir William Paulet, later Marquess of Winchester.
| Capell, Henry (I10084)
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| 3317 |
Th1871 Census:
RG number:
RG10 Piece:
5652 Folio:
103 Page:
13 Registration District:
Wrexham Sub District:
Ruabon EnumerationDistrict:
8 Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish:
Coed Christionydd Municipal Borough:
Address:
Dee Cottage, Coed Christionydd County:
Denbighshire
RICHARDS, Elizabeth Head F 64 1807 Denbighshire
RICHARDS, Stephen Son M 29 1842 Denbighshire
RICHARDS, Samuel Son M 22 1849 Denbighshire
DAVIES, Elizabeth Servant F 14 1857 Denbighshire
TOMS, William Lodger M 55 1816 London
TOMS, Joanna Lodger F 55 1816 London
| Neate, Johanna (I00402)
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| 3318 |
Thaxted
| Claydon, Sarah (I01944)
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| 3319 |
The above-mentioned house was afterwards occupied by William Walpole, Esq., who married Susannah, widow of John Goulding Seymour, Esq., of Bishop's Waltham, Hants (who died in 1840, aged 67), and previously of Samuel Palmer, Esq. (son of W. D. Palmer, Esq.), who died in 1823, aged 33. Mr. Walpole died here in 1865, aged 72; and his widow in 1871, aged 81
| Thurtell, Susannah (I09485)
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| 3320 |
The Aldbourne Parish Registers cause a small puzzle in relation to Martha. Her baptism isn't recorded until 1759, 4 years after the death of her father. However the registers make no mentions of this or that Martha would be at least 5 years old.
Her father Stephen mentions a daughter Martha in his will of 1755.
A Martha Neate marries a Joseph Holbrook(widower)at Aldbourne in 1779 and in the will of her brother John Neate in 1812 he mentions his nephew Joseph Holbrook.
Will of Martha Holbrook, Widow of Pewsey , Wiltshire 27 March 1820 PROB 11/1626 | Neate, Martha (I00171)
|
| 3321 |
The beauties of Wiltshire: displayed in statistical, historical ..., Volume 3 By John Britton
Froxley:
In a vault near this place lies the body of George Ayliffe, of this place, Esq. He married Judith Strangeways, of Melbury Stamford, in the county of Dorset, by whom he had 5 children, 2 sons and 3 daughters; viz. John, George, Susanna, Catherine, and Judith. He died March 3d, 1712, aged 71; also Judith, his wife, who died June 3d, 1716, aged 76; and likewise John, son to the aforesaid George and Judith Ayliffe, died Mar. 11, 1721, aged 47. This tomb was erected by his daughters, Susanna and Judith, 1722.
| Ayliffe, George (I09701)
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| 3322 |
The Brisbane Courier 26 November, 1904.
NELSON -On the 18th November at St Helen's Hospital, Stanley street South Brisbane, Annie, beloved wife of Alex B Nelson, Stationmaster, Pittsworth and elder daughter of George Stewart, late stationmastor, Dalby. Deeply regretted.
| Stewart, Annie Smith (I00800)
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| 3323 |
The Chamberlayne family retained both manors until the end of the 19th century. Edmund Chamberlayne, the second son of Sir Thomas Chamberlayne of Prestbury, (fn. 262) died in 1634 and was succeeded by his son and heir John, who married a daughter of Sir William Leigh of Longborough. (fn. 263) John Chamberlayne suffered financially during the Civil Wars as enforced host to passing troops, (fn. 264) and afterwards as a royalist supporter. (fn. 265) He died in 1668; his son and heir John (d. 1683) was succeeded in turn by a son Edmund (d. 1755), who married a daughter of James Brydges, Lord Chandos (d. 1714) (fn. 266) ...From: 'Parishes: Stow-on-the-Wold', A History of the County of Gloucester: volume 6 (1965), pp. 142-165. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66438 Date accessed: 08 July 2009.
Will of Lady Elizabeth Leigh or Leighe, Wife of Longborough, Gloucestershire 06 May 1665 PROB 11/316-mentions son William leigh, daughters not named, sin in law Mr John Chamberlain and his son Strangways,
| Leigh, Elizabeth (I03716)
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| 3324 |
The children of William Saunders by his wife Joan were:-
1. Nicholas Saunders (eldest son), who married Isabella, the sister of Sir Hugh Carew of Bedington, Surrey, knt.
2. Erasmus Saunders, the ancestor of the West Wales branch.
3. Francis Saunders.
4. Frances, who married Henry Spilman of Marlborrough, second son of Sir John Spilman.
5. A daughter who married Nicholas Lussher of Surrey.
6. Elizabeth, who married _____ Castell.
7. Urithe, who married John Paygrave of Norfolk.
8. Catherine, who married _____ Carvell.
William Saunder's five daughters had ten husbands between them and all five had married at the time he made his will. The eldest daughter Mary was left a widow with a young family by the early death of her husband, Nicholas Lusher. She remained a widow for over forty years, continuing to live at her husband's Manor of Shoelands at Puttenham, Surrey. Her only son Nicholas was knighted in 1603.
The other four of William's daughters all married into Norfolk families. Urith, probably the second daughter, married John Palgrave of Berningham Northwood.
Frances, the next daughter, married twice. Her first husband was
Barnard Jennings of Vann, near Godalming. He died childless only two or three years after their marriage. She afterwards married Henry, son of Sir John Spelman of Narborough. They lived at Congham, seven miles north of Narborough, where a brass plate records the deaths of Frances and Henry and gives the names of their children and grandchildren. Their eldest son, Sir Henry
Spelman, was the famous historian and author of many works on antiquarian subjects.
The two youngest daughters of William Saunder, Elizabeth and Catherine,
were each married three times. Catherine's first husband was Edmund Kervill or Carvill, of Wiggenhall.
Elizabeth was first married to Roger Castell of Raveningham, whose sister married a brother of Edmund. Edmund Kervill died in 1570; within a year Catherine married John Spelman of Narborough, a nephew of the husband of her sister Frances. Tragedy overtook the family ten years later when John Spelman and Roger Castell were buried at Narborough within a few days of one another in 1581. Catherine lastly married Miles Corbet of Sprowston, Norfolk, just over a year after the death of her second husband. Miles Corbet was a soldier who was knighted by Essex at Cadiz in 1596. On their alabaster tomb at Sprowston are the effigies of Catherine and the first wife of Sir Miles, kneeling side by side behind their spouse. Catherine died in 1608, the year after her husband's death. Elizabeth married again about two years after the death of Roger Castell, her second husband being William Forthe of Hadleigh..... | Marston, Joan (I08218)
|
| 3325 |
The Criols, or Keriels, bore for their arms, Argent, two chevrons, and a canton, gules; in imitation of their superior lords, the Clares, earls of Gloucester, who bore Or, three chevrons, gules.
{fn See an account of these sort of bearings of coats of arms, in vol. v. of this history, p. 297.} ... Bonville and Sir Thomas Kyriell were in attendance on Henry VI at the 2nd battle of St Albans. After Warwick’s flight both men stayed with Henry to protect him from any harm that might occur from the confusion in the aftermath of the battle. Henry had promised they would not be harmed by the victorious Lancastrians. Unfortunately he was to prove unequal to his promise. After his reunion with his wife and son, Bonville, Kyriell and the other Yorkist prisoners were brought before Henry, Margaret and their seven-year-old son, Edward. Margaret gave Henry no opportunity to keep his word. Turning to her son she asked, ‘Fair son, what death shall these two knights die?’ The child replied, ‘Let them have their heads taken off.’ A stunned Bonville, who had believed Henry's word, told the child, ‘May God destroy those who taught thee this manner of speech.’ The executions were duly carried out the next day.” Source: http://www.richardiii.net
| Keriell, Thomas (I08428)
|
| 3326 |
The Dictionary of National Biography:
Sir Henry Jerningham [Jernegan] (1509/10-1572), courtier and administrator, was the son of Edward Jernegan of Somerleyton, Suffolk, and his wife, Mary, the daughter of Richard Scrope. Both his parents served in Katherine of Aragon's household, and his mother's second marriage, to Sir William Kingston, which took place before 1534 ensured
Jerningham's career at court. About 1528 he entered the service of Princess Mary as a sewer, while by 1536 Kingston had arranged his stepson's marriage to his own granddaughter Frances, daughter of Sir George Baynham of Clearwell, Gloucestershire. | Jerningham, Henry (I10743)
|
| 3327 |
The Dixie Baronets are the holders of a Baronetage of England created at the time of the Restoration of the Monarchy in 1660 for Sir Wolstan Dixie (1602-1682), a supporter of King Charles I during the English Civil War and afterwards.
He was descended from a brother of Sir Wolstan Dixie the sixteenth century Lord Mayor of London. Their home was Bosworth Hall near Market Bosworth. | Dixie, Wolstan (I04958)
|
| 3328 |
The Early History of Mapledurham
(Oxford Record Society, 1925) by Rev. A. H. Cooke, MA, Sc. D., dean, fellow and tutor of King's College, Cambridge.
.... Most especially interesting are the following from p. 27 : "John Iwardeby th'elder and Jane his wife kneeling opposite each other with scrolls containing their names."
The scrolls were reported to say:
"Ihu my maker Bring me to Bliss John Iwardeby th'elder and on hers
"Mary moder I pray you help me Jane daughter of Hugh Ansley Knight." And continuing: "In the other compartment, John Iwardby the younger and Katherine his wife, both kneeling, right hands clasped, left hands uplifted; from his mouth a scroll (broken and defaced in 1644) with the words 'God have mercy on me John the sone of John and Jane Iwardbye'; on her scroll, 'Helpe Mary moder
most gracious lady me Katyn daughter of Edward Lord Bergavenny."
Further there was an inscription:
"John Iwardby and Katyn his wife specially you pray Say as oft as ye
see this window ij De profundis for him or on pater noster and on ave for them and for Edward [Ld Bergavenny], Elizabeth [Despenser], John [Iwardby] and Jane [nee Annesley, widow of Lynde] their fathers and moders and for ye soule of John the which by the wall lieth the son of the said John and Katherine on whom Jusu have mercy."
{My note: I think this should be Beauchamp rather than Despenser,
although Elizabeth Beauchamp's mother was a Despenser.)
Tim Pow Lybbs
"...Reverting to the reported memorials in Mapledurham church, the
interesting thing is that there is a clear reference to an infant son to
John and Katherine. But the final words quoted [see below] do not (in fact) say "the son" but merely "son", allowing for one or more such sons. The odd thing is that the Fitznells Cartulary has the husband of Katherine Neville as Sir John and the memorial to this couple in Mapledurham church does not do this nor does it add "knight" after his name as it does for another, "Hugh Ansley Knight", in the same north chancel window."
| Annesley, Jane (I04693)
|
| 3329 |
The Esther Neate who marries Phillip Hingston in July, 1790 at St Pancras Old Church. Mentioned in her mothers will of 1795.
Where on 1841 census?? Died 1843? | Neate, Esther (I03257)
|
| 3330 |
The European magazine, and London review, Volume 69
By Philological Society (Great Britain)
Dec. 30. Christopher Edmonds, Esq. of Walworth, to Miss Robins, of the same place
Could Christopher's first wife be Susannah?
Christopher Edmonds of St Mary, Beomondsey and Susannah Mary Pearson, 16th Jan 1800 Southwark St Saviour, Surrey? Susannah's will listed of Newington, Surrey, 1812?
- Policy register - ref. MS 11936/472 - date: 1816-1818
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/472/931114 - date: 8 May 1817
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Christopher Edmonds 54 Castle Street Southwark surveyor
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/496 - date: 1823-1824
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/496/1017168 - date: 19 May 1824
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Christopher Edmonds 16 Penton Row Walworth gent
1841 Census: Penton Row, Newington, Surrey, England:
HO107/1064/1/~F11 CD38 H1064-1.pdf p.8
Edmonds Christapher 65 - Architect
Also a Christopher Edmonds listed in the 1832 Directory for Surrey: 2 Bridge Street, Southwark, London.
1851 Census: Newington, surrey, England:t
No. 34 Newington Place, Newington, St Mary, London.
Christian Edmonds Head Married 77 years Architect, Suveyor Bishopstone, Wilts
Peggy L. Wife Married 55 years Blind Christchurch, Surrey
Caroline J. Daug Un 24 Newington, Surrey
Alfred M Son Un 26 Architect Newington, Surrey
Eliz Beach Mar 58 Nurse St.Saviours
Memorial at Bishopstone, Wiltshire:
"Sacred to the memory of Christopher Edmonds born in this parish the ath day of September, 1773. Died at Newington, Surrey 23rd August, 1853 In the 90th year of his age."
"THOMAS MEARS FOUNDERS LONDON
ST. PETERS CHURCH SOUTHWARK
CHRISTOPHER EDMONDS ARCHITECT ERECTED AD 1838/9"
"St. Paul's Chapel was built in 1815 as a chapel of ease to the new Holy Trinity parish church, to replace the original Clapham Old Church following an increase in the congre-gation. The architect Christopher Edmonds kept the design simple and cheap and it was built at a cost of £5,000."
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/472 - date: 1816-1818
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/472/931114 - date: 8 May 1817
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Christopher Edmonds 54 Castle Street Southwark surveyor
19 May 1824
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Christopher Edmonds 16 Penton Row Walworth gent
date: 23 November 1825
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Christopher Edmonds 10 Penton Row Walworth gent
date: 20 October 1824
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Rev William Crawford Milton Kent and Christopher Edmonds Walworth gent
Will of Martin Spanwick:
"I Martin Spanswick of Bishopstone in the County of Wilts yeoman being weak in Body .... I give such remainder of my Personal Estate to Christopher Edmonds Son of Abraham Edmonds of Bishopstone aforesaid yeoman...
Wit Rachel Stroud , John Wells "
Did he have a son "John Morris Edmonds" born about 1831. One marries a Lucy Phillips at St Saviour, Southwark in 1854??
Also a burial of an Abrahm Edmonds aged 23 years buried St Saviour, Southwark Abode is Guildford Street. | Edmonds, Christopher (I01374)
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| 3331 |
The executor of John Harding Sheppards 1877 will is a Stephen Matthews, banker of Newbury, Berkshire, nephew.
1851 Census: Name: Martha Matthews Age: 36 Estimated Birth Year: abt. 1815 Relation: Wife Spouse's Name: John Matthews Gender: F (Female) Where born: Swindon, Wiltshire, England Civil Parish: Cirencester County/Island: Gloucestershire Country: England
1861 Census, Newbury, Berkshire, England:
Name: Stephen Matthews Age: 14 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847 Relation: Son Father's Name: John Matthews Mother's Name: Martha Matthews Gender: Male Where born: Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England Civil parish: Shaw cum Donnington Town: Newbury County/Island: Berkshire Country: England
1881 Census: Teddington, Middlesex, England:
Name: Martha Matthews Age: 69 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1812 Relation: Mother Gender: Female Where born: Swindon, Wiltshire, England Civil parish: Teddington County/Island: Middlesex Country: England Street Address: Shrewsbury Hampton Rd Condition as to marriage: Windower
| Sheppard, Martha (I10465)
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| 3332 |
The following is a synopsis of the information in the document relating to Nash Court/Marnhull Manor and the HUSSEY family:
In 1651 George HUSSEY purchased Marnhull Manor (c,380 acres called Nash Court) from Edward WALCOTT.
George HUSSEY (1622 to 1677 or 5 Oct 1711) married Elizabeth WALCOTT. Elizabeth probably died before 1657.
They were probably living in Marnhull prior to 1651.
Children:
George was buried in Marnhull on 17 Apr 1649.
Cecily born 1652 died 9 Apr 1721 at the English Benedictine Convent at Cambrai (where she had been the Abbess 1694-97 and 1705-10).
Elizabeth (daughter) buried 3 Dec 1657.
George HUSSEY’s second marriage was probably between 1657 & 1659 to Grace DYVE or DIVES (daughter of Sir Lewis DYVE).
children:
Susan born circa June 1660, died 8 Aug 1702 at Mary Teresa of the Child Jesus at Valenciennes where she was sub-prioress.
George bap 3 May 1663 buried 31 Mar 1664 at Marnhull
John bap 3 Oct 1665 at Marnhull, died 4 Jun 1736 at Mr Budd’s a grocer in Drury Lane, London
Martha (once called Mary) married Bernard Addis.
| Hussey, George (I08270)
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| 3333 |
The following will is Frances Dobson's. The will is a holograph, apparently in her own handwriting, but bears no date.
According to the Luton Registers she was buried 17 Nov. 1680; on 15 Mar. 1661 is recorded the burial of Miss Ellen Dobson. and in the Bishops' Transcripts of the Whipsnade Registers is recorded the burial of Johannes Dobson, generosus, on 26 Jan. 1639.
Will: Mentions Sir John Napier, James Napier, Lady Barkham, Edward Barkham, Alexnader Napier, Sir Edward Barkham and Mrs Napier his wife, Penelope Barkham, sister Lysle and my godaughter Frances Lysle, her godaughter Katheren Lysle, nephew John Lyle, and his daughter Katherin and Frances, niece Catherine Constable, sister Ann Dobson, sister Hamon, neice Young, niece Nicholas, sister Sharp, neice Cory, neice Frances Dobson daugher of my brother Benjamin, neice Pomfrett, eldest daughter Frances Pomfrett, Mary Pomfrett, nephew Pomfrett.
Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Bt. was born circa 1595. He was the son of Sir Edward Barkham and Jane Crouch. He was invested as a Knight on 30 June 1623 at Greenwich, London, England. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Boston from 1625 to 1626. He married Frances Berney, daughter of Sir Thomas Berney and Juliana Gawdy, on 31 July 1622 at Tottenham, Middlesex, England.
He held the office of Sheriff of Norfolk from 1633 to 1634.
He died on 2 August 1667 at Tottenham, Middlesex, England. He was buried at Southacre, Norfolk, England.
Children of Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Bt. and Frances Berney
* Sir Edward Barkham, 2nd Bt.+ b. 1628, d. 1688
* Sir William Barkham, 3rd Bt.+ b. 28 Feb 1638/39, d. c Dec 1695
| Dobson, Francis (I05223)
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| 3334 |
The General Armory:
Baron(exemplified by Camden to Edward Baron alias Barnes, of London, son of Richard Baron of the same place, and grandson of Peter Baron Esq. of Saffron Walden, co Essex, Serjeant-at-law). Az. two lions pass. gaurd, in pale ar. Crest-Out of clouds ppr. issuing rays paleways or, an arm erect habiterd of the last, holding in the hand ppr. a broken sword ar hilt gold.
Possibility:
EDWARD BARNES Pedigree
Christening: 19 MAR 1563 Allhallows Honey Lane, London, London, England Parents: Father: RICHARD BARNES, Mercer
Also lived at Milk street according to daughter Alice's marriage:
b 1604-5 William Dobson, Esq., of St Andrew's, Holborn, Widower, 33, & Alice Barnes, Maiden, 18, of St Mary Magdalen, Milk Street; consent of father Edward Barnes, of same, Mercer; at St Mary Magdalen, Milk Street, aforesaid.
William Barne (or Borne, Browne) was the tenant of 105/24A in 1571-4, holding by year at £1. ... 2) In 1524, Bartholomew Baron, mercer, obtained a lease from the Mercers' Company of the tenement and seld called the Crown (104/33). 3) In 1529-30, £10 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. .... 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 £10 rent. Barnes assigned his lease to James Elwick, who paid the £10 rent from 1605 to 1607. 11) Richard Barnes succeeded as tenant of 11/8C in 1554; he paid the £6 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 £16 p.a., and Mr. Nicholson paid tithe for a house worth £13 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.]
"The History and Antiquities of Syon Monastry, the Parish of Isleworth and the Chapelry of Hounslow " by George James Aungier. 1840.
"Near ye place was inturned the body of Edward Baron, Esq, who died the 18th day of December, 1640. He gave a silver guilt cup and cover for the servis of ye church. Also Catherine Baron, his wife, died 26 day of March, 1643. She gave to this parish 52 shillings a year, to be given to thirteen poor people of this parish in bread every Sabbath Day by the churchwarden for ever, charging her estate in Church Row for the churchwarden to levy ou of the same in case of non-payment, to make a distress of £5 for the use of the poor, being left unpaid, if lawfully demanded, one whole year. Also Mr William and Mrs Barbara Daw. Died in 1674. She was the daughter of Edward and Katherine Baron. This was erected by Jane Knowles the youngest daughter of William and Barbara Daw, being the only survivor, in the year 1721. This charity has been duly paid 71 years already."
Arms. Az two lions passant. Ar impaling, Per pale Or and Ar on a chevron Az. between three boars heads couped sa, three Byants, Wright. Crest, out of a cxloud and celestial crown, a hand in amour, Or holding a small Arch Or."
Citizen and Mercer Master 1615
Alderman 1612
All Saints, Isleworth:
.....The church, which stands near the waterside, is dedicated to All Saints.....Under the gallery are the monuments of Edward Baron, Esq. (fn. 94, 1640, and Mr. William Daw (who married his daughter Barbara),
From: 'Isleworth', The Environs of London: volume 3: County of Middlesex (1795), pp. 79-122. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=45433 Date accessed: 08 April 2011.
1603 Dec. 28 a child of Mr Edward Barnes still borne, bur. and lyeth at the foot of the galery stayers betwex the pewes.
| Barnes, Edward (I04498)
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| 3335 |
The Gentleman Magazine Vol. 24 1798
5- At his house in Brompton-row, in his 80th year, Timothy Goolding, esq.
The University of Nottingham Manuscript Collection:
Title Conveyance of the equity of redemption in a house in Church Street (Romilly Street), Soho, Middlesex; 30 June 1796 Dates Of Creation 30.6.1796 Dates Of Creation 26.7.1796 Extent 15 ff, attached Content Description First Party: William, Earl Fitzwilliam; Lord John Cavendish; and John Heaton of Old Burlington Street, parish of St James, Westminster, Middlesex, Esq. (trustees of the 1777 settlement of the Portland paternal estates).
Second Party: William Henry Cavendish, Duke of Portland.
Third Party: William Henry Cavendish Bentinck Scott, Marquess of Titchfield.
Fourth Party: Timothy Goolding of Brompton Row, Knightsbridge, Middlesex, Esq.; and Samuel Foyster of Tottenham Street, parish of St Pancras, Middlesex, Esq.
Attested copy release by (1), with the consent of (2), to Goolding of a messuage on the north side of Church Street [modern Romilly Street] (the fourth house west of Frith Street), parish of St Ann, Westminster, to such uses as Goolding shall appoint and otherwise in trust for Goolding as specified, subject to a lease for 30 years from Michaelmas 1769. Covenant by (2) and (3) to procure the release of the premises from the subsisting mortgage by 30 June 1799. Covenant by (2) for the production by (1) of title deeds from the marriage settlement of the future 1st Duke of Portland (1704) onward, as per schedule annexed.
Recites the 1777 trust deed inter alia vesting the Soho estate in trust for sale and subsequent mortgage.
Schedule of deeds (7 June 1704-22 Feb. 1794).
Consideration: £490 by Goolding to (1).
Examined, 26 July 1796.No. 31.
| Goulding, Timothy (I09457)
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| 3336 |
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, Volume 102, Part 1 .1832
...Berks.-April 20. At the Vicarage, Sutton Courtney, Anne-Caroline, wife of the Rev. George Andrews,
?
Name: George Andrews Spouse Name: Ann Caroline Deane Record Type: Banns Event Date: 3 Apr 1820 Parish: Shoreditch St Leonard Borough: Hackney Register Type: Parish Register
| Deane, Ann Caroline (I10625)
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| 3337 |
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, Volume 72, Part 1, 1802.
The wife of Mr. Ambrose Lanfear, of Cheapside, only daughter of Joseph Stanfield, esq. of Islington
The History, Topography, and Antiquities of the Parish of St. Mary Islington ...By John Nelson
... Sarah, wife of Joseph, of this parish, gent. 3O Aug. 1/89, 59. Sarah, their only child, wife of Ambrose Lanfear, of Cheapside, 3 April, 1802, 35.
| Stanfield, Sarah (I07657)
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| 3338 |
The Goddards of North Wiltshire:
...Ogbourne St. Andrew.
In the church there are two monuments to the Goddard family. The
first, near the chancel, bears this inscription:
"This is ye monument of William Goddard, of Ogbourne St. Andrew, Gent., and Elizabeth his wife and their children, who were William, John, Vincent, Thomas, and Alice. These are all here intered, and died in ye same order they were borne, leaving no issve behind them but Elizabeth and Lucie davghters to John."
"This monument was erected by Thomas ye yovnger sonne before his death, 1655."
The crest over the coat-of-arms is a stag's head and the motto,
"Cervus non servus."
The second memorial reads:
"Here lieth Anne, ye wife of John Seymour, jun.of this parish, daughter of John Goddard of London, Gent., who (leaving issue Thomas, John, William, Anne, Philip, Roger, Robert, Edward) died ye 3rd of Apr. Anno Dom. 1687, aged 37.
| Goddard, Edward (I05183)
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| 3339 |
The historical antiquities of Hertforshire: with the original of counties ...
By Sir Henry Chauncy
vol. 1, part 2, pp. 167 (Albury, Herts.):
HERE LYES THE BODY OF Sr LEVENTHORPE FRANKE LATE OF ALBURY IN Ye COVNTY OF HERTFORD Kt., & DAME SVSANA HIS WIFE ONE OF Ye DAVGHTERS OF Sr THOMAS COTTELS Kt., WHO LEFT ISSVE 5 DAVGHTERS SVSANA, ANNE, MARY, FRANCES, AND DOROTHY. HEE DYED Ye LAST DAY OF FEBRVARY ANNO DOM 1657, AGED 73 YEARES.
| Franke, Leventhorpe (I04975)
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| 3340 |
The History and Antiquities of Tewkesbury: from the earliest periods to the ...By William Dyde
In the same aile is a monument of grey marble, with these arms and the following infcription :
Gules, on a fess argent three lioncels pa/ant gardant purfure, for Oldisworth; impaling, Gules, an escutcheon argent 'within an orle of eight Jiars or, for Chamberlayne.
"To the Happy Memory of MARY OLDISWORTH, Daughter of Thomas Chamberlayne of Oddington Esq. Wife to Nicholas Oldisworth Gent. Son of Robert Oldisworth of Fairtord Esq. mother of Mary the wife of John Sherwood Gent, and also of Margarite wife of John Mann Gent. She lived a virgin 29 yeares, a wife 5 and a widow 39, and died the ^th of August 1684, aged 73.
She was a pattern of Piety, Charity, Modefty, Chaftity, Temperance, and Frugality, of a pleafant Converfation, Beloved by all, and now Wanted by Many, all that was mortal lyes interred near this place expefting a joyful Resurrection."
Renaissance English Text Society (RETS), Vol. XXXIV
Nicholas Oldisworth’s Manuscript (Bodleian MS. Don.c.24)
Edited by John Gouws (North West University, South Africa)
This edition makes available for the first time a collection of poems assembled as a possible wedding anniversary gift by the author, Nicholas Oldisworth, for his wife. Within weeks of completing the manuscript, Oldisworth, a devout and dutiful clergyman, died of the plague in 1645. The collection is valuable for its own sake, since it presents a series of poems of above average quality written mostly between 1628 and 1636....
| Chamberlayne, Mary (I07981)
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| 3341 |
The History and Antiquities of the Colleges and Halls in the ..., Volume 3 By Anthony Wood
1676, N. S. Oct. 15, Nicholas Strangways, M. A. and Senior Strong. Fellow, died, æt. 57 or thereabouts, and was buried under the north wall of the outer Chapel. He was the son of Nicholas Strangways of Abbots Bury in com. Dorset. Gent.
| Strangways, Nicholas (I09898)
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| 3342 |
The Independent:
7.03.1996:
...Giant rats proved a daunting adversary to British soldiers in the Crimean War, according to previously unpublished letters written home by a senior officer. Major Francis Beckford Ward described the Crimean rat as "an audacious brute". And in one of 70 letters to his parents he told of a fellow soldier being "put to flight" by hundreds of the huge rodents.
The 700 pages of correspondence, which also shed light on what the fighting man thought of Florence Nightingale, are part of a private collection to be sold at Phillips in London on 14 March. It is expected to fetch up to £3,000.
| Ward, Francis Beckford (I08614)
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| 3343 |
The inscription is difficult, but not impossible to read. She was daughter of Thomas Tame and wife of Edmund Horne Esquyer. Notice that the inspcription is in rhyme.
....Thomas Tame evidently held it at his death c. 1545 and Edmund Horne, who married Thomas's daughter Elizabeth, (fn. 106) sold it in 1550 to Anthony Bustard of Adderbury(Oxon.). From: 'Parishes: Hampnett', A History of the County of Gloucester: volume 9: Bradley hundred. The Northleach area of the Cotswolds (2001), pp. 81-91. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66464 Date accessed: 17 March 2012. | Tame, Elizabeth (I10025)
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| 3344 |
The Last Will and Testament of
?
John Drewett
8th April 1762
I John Drewett of Bratton the in the Parish of Westbury in the County of Wilts being of sound mind and memory do make this my last Will and Testament in manner following (that is to say) I give to my Son in Law Thomas Whitaker my interest in a lease of Bratton Farm I give him all my stock of sheep my horses ?cows and young beast all my pigs and fowls I give my Son in Law Thomas Whitaker all my store of corn standing growing all in ?.and in barn threshed and not threshed all my stock of hay in???I give him all my wagons carts dung carts ploughs ??harrows with all other implements of husbandry whatsoever I give my Son in Law Thomas Whitaker in leasehold estate held under the Earl of Abindgon called???..I give him my leasehold estate held under the Earl of Abingdon called Row?.. I give him my him my leasehold estate held under the Lord Viscount Weymouth called B??.. I give him forty acres of ploughed land held under Richard Houlton Esq I give him three acres of ploughed land bought of John Hooper I give him four acres and half of ? and ploughed and that my Son in Law shall pay to my Sister Lucy ??? her annuity of six pounds a year for her life or give security that it may be paid and that my Son in Law Thomas Whitaker shall pay to my brother Philip Drewett his annuity of ten pounds a year or give security that must be paid I give my Son in Law Thomas Whitaker part of these household goods as his mother and he shall agree upon if his mother be living at my death and if she be not living at my death for my Son in Law to have the whole I give my Daughter Mary Drewett one thousand pounds to be paid her at the age of twenty one years or at her marriage and the interest of the money to be paid her to maintain her if she should not be of age at my death by her Mother or her order at four pounds for hundred interest The rest and remainder of my goods chattels and personal estate that is not already given I give and bequeath unto my loving Wife whom I constitute and appoint my sole Executrix hereof witness my hand and seal this eight day of April in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Two [Signed - John Drewett] Signed sealed by the Testator as his last Will and Testament in the presence of
M Whitcker William Hearn William Callaway [each signed their own name]
This Will was proved in London the twentieth day of September in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Three before the Right Worshipful Sir Edward Simpson Knight Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of Mary Drewett Widow the ?.of the deceased and sole Executrix named in the said Will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said deceased she having been first sworn by commission duly to administer | Drewett, John (I10517)
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| 3345 |
The Law Advertiser
Gazette, May 7.
Date of Assignment.
20 Apr. 1830, LANFEAR Walter Francis, Hildiop Farm, in Ramsbury. Wilts, yeoman, Truttcci, Thomas Lanfear, Dun MHI, in Hungerford, Berks, and Ambrose Lanfear, of Hungerford, gent. Sol. W. Rowland, Ramsbury.
Will of Elizabeth Lanfear, Alane, 1834:
....I direct that the above annuity may be sold and the proceeds thereof divided between my two orphan nephews namely Walter Francis Lanfear and Mr Joseph Lanfear sons of my late brother Walter Francis Lanfear and Catherine his deceased wife... | Lanfear, Walter Francis (I07639)
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| 3346 |
The Life and Career of William Paulet (c.1475-1572), Lord Treasurer and First Marquis of Winchester, by David Loades (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2008; pp. 202.
Downloaded from
... Although he lived to a great age (in harness), we do not know his date of birth... Professor Loades makes a good case for c.1475, thus making him 97 or so in 1572. Even the most conservative estimate would make him 86. A lawyer from an upper gentry family, he did not attain significant government office until 1526, when he became joint Master of the King’s Wards. ..He was especially prominent on unsuccessful missions to persuade Queen Catherine and Princess Mary to accept their diminished status following the Boleyn marriage... Paulet famously survived the various changes of political and religious regimes, occupying offices in the royal household and becoming Lord Treasurer in 1550 (surrendering the Wards in 1554)... He accumulated, naturally, a considerable estate and built a magnificent house (according to ODNB the ‘largest in Britain’) on his inherited property at Basing. He rose through the peerage to the unusual and exalted rank of marquis in 1551, so promoted only a year after becoming an earl, presumably as reward for his key role in securing John Dudley’s rule .... He married, about 1506, a daughter of the very rich London merchant Sir William Capell, and became a member of the Drapers’ Company. ... He was not sent on embassies abroad; an indication, perhaps, of a lack of the requisite social or intellectual graces needed to represent the prince? .... As Lord Treasurer, he could be credited with responsibility for important policies; .... At his death Paulet personally owed some £34,000 to the Queen. ...
See Also:
Tudor Survivor: The Life and Times of Courtier William Paulet by Margaret Scard 2011
| Paulett, William (I10091)
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| 3347 |
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SIR THOMAS GRESHAM.
VOL. II.
COMPILED CHIEFLY FROM HIS CORRESPONDENCE PRESERVED IN
HER MAJESTY'S STATE-PAPER OFFICE :
INCLUDING
NOTICES OF MANY OF HIS CONTEMPORARIES.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
BY JOHN WILLIAM BURGON.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON :
ROBERT JENNINGS, 62, CHEAPSIDE.
MDCCCXXX1X.
..." Vrsule Gresham was borne apon Saynt Vrsuly's daye, the xxi daye off October, a 1534. Mr. Wyllm. Gresham, her god-father ; and Mr. Ric. Gresham's wyfe, and olde Mystris Hille, and Christian Gresham, were godmothers; and God make her a good old woman, and blyssyd saynt Vrsula the Wedynsday."
| Gresham, Christian (I03070)
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| 3348 |
The Lords Scrope of Masham rivalled their kinsmen of the elder line in riches and distinction... John, who was summoned to parliament in 1425 as Baron of Masham and Upsal, "grew into such esteem with the King that he was advanced to that Great Office of Treasurer of the King's Exchequer."
With his four grandsons, successively sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth Lords Scrope of Masham and Upsal, the line terminated. The three last all died s.p., but Thomas, the elder brother, whose wife was one of the five heiresses of John Nevill, Marquess of Montagu, left a daughter married to Lord Scrope of Bolton, on whom the barony devolved, only reverting to her uncles after her death. When the last of them died in 1517, it fell into abeyance between their three sisters; Alice, married to Thomas Strangways; Mary, married to Sir Christopher Danby; and Elizabeth, married to Sir Ralph Fitz Randolph;
John's will mentions entended marriage of his daughter.
"The nuptials were celebrated almost immediately after this codicil was made, and the result was, a family of four sons and three daughters. The sons, Thomas, Henry, Ralph, and Geoffrey, were each of them, in succession, becoming Barons Scrope of Masham . Thomas only left issue, a daughter, who by her marriage with her cousin Henry Scrope again united the houses of Masham and Bolton . The "Baron's doghter" survived her husband, and became the wife of Sir Gilbert Talbot of Grafton, Worcestershire, by whom also she children.
| Scrope, Elizabeth (I04746)
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| 3349 |
THE MAGAZINE OP THE HONOURABLE SOCIETY OF CYMMRODORION 40 VOL. XL. LONDON : ISSUED BY THE SOCIETY, NEW STONE BUILDINGS, 64, CHANCERY LANE, 1929.
.....More definite information is available when we come tò the marriage of Katheryn with her first husband, John Salusbury, son and heir of Sir John Salusbury of Llew enni, though there is some uncertainty as to the course of events in regard to the marriage. The settlement deed is dated llth February, 1556/7, when Katheryn was 22 years of age. The deed says " a marriage had and solemnized between John and Catherine Salusbury." In the settlement Sir John Salusbury covenants that the said John and Katheryn " shall go together as husband and wife between this and the feast of Christmas."
The marriage ' had and solemnized ' was probably a child marriage, which was to be consummated between the date of the deed and the next ensuing Christmas....John Salusbury died in 1566, his father, Sir John, being still alive. The exact date of his death is uncertain. His will, dated May l0th, was admitted for probate on July 24th, but two documents, dated respectively June 20th and July 12th, 1566, describe Katheryn as a widow, and two sons, Thomas and John, are mentioned. Both documents deal with the settlement of Katheryn's estates, which were vested in trustees for Thomas Salusbury, or, he failing, for his brother John. The date of John Salusbury's death was therefore between May lOth, the date of his will....
Sir Richard Clough lived mostly abroad, at Antwerp, where he was concerned in business for Sir Thomas Gresham, his partner. A letter from Gresham, 4th April, 1566, to Sir Wm. Cecil says : - "I have written to my factor Clough to come home these hollydaies ". Here we have evidence that Clough came over from Antwerp about the time of John Salusbury's death, evidence confirmed by the absence of any letters from him to Gresham until some months later, when the correspondence was resumed. Clough was at this time engaged in building operations at his house in Denbighshire, and almost certainly would visit his home. He may not have proposed to the widow on the occasion of her first husband's funeral, but it is probable that before he returned to Antwerp there was an understanding, which resulted in a marriage in the following year...Sir Richard Clough was in Antwerp up to about the middle of April, 1567, when he came home. He was married to Katheryn, and was with her on a visit to Sir Thomas Gresham, in London, by the sixth of May. Katheryn's second marriage took place within a year of her first husband's death
....Sir Richard Clough and his wife returned to Antwerp in May, 1567, and, after a visit to Spain, were back at Antwerp by July of the same year. They continued to reside there until May, 1569, when Clough made a visit to London, and sailed from there to Hamburg, where he resided until his death in the following year...Two daughters were born to the Cloughs during their brief married life - Anne (1568), who became the wife of Roger Salusbury, and Mary (1569), who married William Wynn of Melai. ...The date of Katheryn's marriage with Maurice Wynn is not known, but it was before January, 1573. Wynn had buried two wives, and Katheryn two husbands. By this third marriage she became the step-mother of the famous Sir John Wynn of Gwydir, the author of "The History of the Gieydir Famiìy"
...There is a document among the Llewenni papers, dated 20th September, 1574, two years or thereabouts after Katheryn became the wife of Maurice Wynn, which throws an interesting side-light on the lady's matrimonial activities. It is an agreement between Sir John Salusbury and his wife Lady Jane Salusbury, and Maurice Wynn for a marriage between one or other of Katheryn's sons by her first husband and Margaret, daughter of Maurice Wynn, or, she failing, any other of Wynn's daughters. Thomas Salusbury was about ten years of age when the agreement was made, and Margaret Wynn was about the same age or possibly younger; she was Wynn's fourth child by his wife Mary, dìaughter of Gruffyrìrì Rys, by whom he had thirteen children, ...It was a child marriage to be confirmed and consummated later, ....Maurice Wynn died in August, 1580, and Katheryn was a widow for the third time. There were two children of the Wynn marriage, Edward and Jane........No documents are available to show what happened during the period between March, 1581, and January, 1583. Much may be conjectured, for a draft has recently come to light of articles of agreement dated at Berain on the fifth of January, 1583, for a double marriage. The parties are Thomas Salusbury of Llewenni (Katheryn's brother-in-law), and John Wynn of Gwydir (her step-son), of the one part, and Simon Thelwall of Plâs y Ward and his son and heir, Edward, of the other part. Katheryn was to become the wife of Edward Thelwall, and her daughter, Jane Wynn, the wife of his son and heir, Simon Thelwall, who was born in 1570 and was therefore twelve years of age Jane Wynn was under ten years - another child marriage.
Jane Wynn was to receive a dowry of £400 on her marriage with Simon, "or, if he die, with either of his brothers Herbert and William respectively". Three generations of Thelwalls were living when this agreement was drawn up, Simon the elder, his son Edward, and his son Simon the younger...Simon Thelwall senior, of Plâs y Ward, was a person of some importance in his day. He was born in 1526, the eldest son of Richard Thelwall of Plâs y Ward, admitted to the Inner Temple 23rd February, 1556, and called to the Bar 8th February, 1568, M.P. for Denbigh 1553 and 1571, for Denbighshire 1563-7, and High Sheriff 1572. He was one of the Council of the Marches, Deputy Justice of Chester 1576 and 1579, and Vice Justice of Chester 1580 and 1584. He married Alice, daughter of Robert Salusbury of Rug and Bachymbyd, and died 1586. If these dates can be accepted, Simon Thelwall senior was only nine years older than Katheryn, and her fourth husband must have been her junior by some years. He was a widower, with three sons, the eldest, born in 1570, being the prospective husband of Katheryn's daughter, Jane Wynn. ....A few months later, February, 1585/6, a daughter was born to Thomas and Margaret Salusbury, and an agreement, dated the tenth of February, was executed between Thomas Salusbury of Illewenni and John Wynn of Gwydir, " in consideration of a marriage already solemnized", etc....
On the death of his father Edward Thelwall(1586) became possessed of Plâs y Ward, whither in due course he and his wife went to reside......It has been observed that although the first Lord Herbert of Cherbury resided for a time at Plâs y Ward he makes no mention of Katheryn in his Autobiography. He was sent when nine years of age to learn Welsh from Edward Thelwall. This was about the year 1592, when Katheryn had been dead at least a year, and it is not surprising that, writing many years later, his recollection of his residence with Edward Thelwall contains no reference to her.
| Tudor, Katherine (I08502)
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| 3350 |
The manor of SOUTHAVON (fn. 61) (Avene, xiii?xvii cent.; Suthavene, xv and xvi cent.) ...passed, like Sopley, to Susan wife of Sir Richard Tichborne, and there was a settlement of the manor by Sir Richard and his wife in 1624. (fn. 65) He adopted the Royalist cause, and in 1650 his wife was ordered to give security for the rents of the manor, which if she refused was to be seized. Sir Henry Tichborne, however, Sir Richard's son, appealed, and Parliament, finding no sufficient proof of sequestration, discharged the estate in 1654. (fn. 66) Sir Henry and his son resettled the manor in 1689, (fn. 67) and in 1725 the latter conveyed it as the manor of Avon Chamberlain to Thomas Bernard. (fn. 68) No further record of the manor has been found. From: 'Parishes: Sopley', A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5 (1912), pp. 127-132. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42060. Date accessed: 10 June 2008.
Possibility??
RICHARD TICHBORNE Pedigree
Christening: 18 FEB 1674 St Andrew, Holborn, London, England
Father: RICHARD TICHBORNE Family
Mother: JANE
Wiltshire Memorial Transcription Index:
Forenames: Richard Surname: TICHBOURNE Place: Salisbury; Cathedral County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 61750
| Tichborne, Richard (I02711)
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