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Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 3,963
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| 1001 |
Could it be this John Nalder? Not son of Thomas?
Baptisms:
Day: 20 Month: Jan Year: 1706/7 Forenames: John Surname: NALDER Fathers forenames: Francis Occupation: Mothers forenames: Mary Birth day: 4 Birth month: Jan Birth year: 1706/7 Abode: Place: Preshute Description: County: Wiltshire Country: England
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There is also a John Nalder born 1706 to Peter Nalder and Elizabeth At Great Shefford?
Probably the John Nalder of Monkton who marries Sarah Morris at Calne in 1738??
Day: 1 Month: Mar Year: 1738 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: NALDER Groom's parish: Monkton Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes: Bride Forenames: Sarah Bride Surname: MORRIS Bride's parish: Calne Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Calne/Calstone Bondsman 1: MORRIS Samuel, Avebury Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Dean of Sarum in Wiltshire, Berkshire, Dorset and Uffculme, Devon
See Victoria History of Berwick Bassett.
NBI
First name(s): John Last name: NALDER Date of burial: 15 Feb 1768 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Winterbourne Monkton Dedication: St Mary Magdalene County: Wiltshire
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions:
Day: 11 Month: Mar Year: 1768 Age: 62 Forenames: John Surname: NALDER Place: Winterbourne Monkton County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82227 Notes: Housemaster.
A2A
Any connection?
[no title] 3202/31 1733-1822
Contents:
Deeds of house in High Street, Chilton Foliat and land. Probate of the will of Elizabeth Nalder, Chilton Foliat, 1733.
Parties: Bunn, Mallam, Popham.
Will of John Nalder, Gentleman of West Kennet , Wiltshire 20 April 1768 PROB 11/938
I John Nalder in the county of Wilts Gentleman do make my last will and testament as follows. ...I owe upon mortgage and bond to Elizabeth Mace, Sarah Mace Lucy Mace and Mary Mace...I am seized of the revision in fee after the expiration or determination of a certain term of sixty years which is determinable with the life of the said Giles Bailey Esquire of and in three fourth undivided parts or shares of the Manor of Barwick Bassett and divers messuages lands tenements rents and hereditaments in the parishes of Barwick Bassett and Winterborn Bassett in the said county of Wilts late the estates of Caleb Baily Esquire deceased. Now I do hereby give and devise unto Stayner Holford and Arthur Jones both of Avebury in the said county of Wilts, Esq. and George Browne one of the sons of my brother-in-law Thomas Browne of Overtown ... to the use and behoof of my eldest son John Nalder ... my said son Thomas ... my third son Robert Nalder .... To the use and behoof of my daughters Sarah Nalder and Mary Nalder .... unto Sarah my wife ... my hand and seal this twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty two.
John Nalder.
| Nalder, John (I03736)
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| 1002 |
Could the fathers surname be Morton? Several certificates in Australia give Morton as the maiden name of Phobe Elizabeth. Is it a mispronounciation of Moulton? | Unknown (I10498)
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| 1003 |
Could this be a burial of a wife rather than a daughter? note date is same as birth date for Martha??
Name: Elizabeth Burial Date: 15 Nov 1694 Parish: St Dunstan and All Saints County: Middlesex Borough: Tower Hamlets Spouse: Samuel Carleton Record Type: Burial
| Carleton, Elizabeth (I07702)
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| 1004 |
Could this be Nathaniel?
Wife may be Elizabeth Baines. | Gyver, Emmanuel (I05712)
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| 1005 |
Could this be the Charles North who married an Ann and who has the memorial at Litlington. Died 1804 aged 94 years. His son Charles died 1794 aged 45 years and Ann his wife died 1803 aged 74 years. | Bonnett, Charles (I01910)
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| 1006 |
Could this be the Elizabeth Salmon daughter of Henry Salmon and Ann his wife baptised Thaxted 11.03.1663/1664?
Marrried a second time. Mentioned in brother Nathaniels will as Elizabeth Garett.
Possibility:
ELIZABETH COLLINS Pedigree
Marriages:
Spouse: JOHN GARRET Family
Marriage: 05 DEC 1714 Sawbridgeworth, Hertford, England
| Salmon, Elizabeth (I01603)
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| 1007 |
Could this be the John Salmon in the Arkesden registers who married Abigail and had a daughter Mary baptised in 1713?? | Salmon, John (I05370)
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| 1008 |
Could this be the merchant of Youghal, Ireland, father of Elizabeth Nicholas buried Aldbourne, 1712/13??
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index:
Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Plae: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83991 Notes: Esq father of Mrs Elizabeth
Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 84059 Notes: Merchant at Youghal Ireland father of Elizabeth NICHOLAS
Day: 9 Month: Mar Year: 1712/3 Age: Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83991 Notes: Merchant at Youghal Ireland a (26-27)
| Nicholas, Edward (I04345)
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| 1009 |
Could this be the one who married Joseph Exon?
Melksham Marriage- 25 Feb 1796 Joseph Exten of Hatchbury and Grace Aldrig of Earl Stoake.
Sutton Veney yielded a little more information which may be relevant............
Baptism 13 Mar 1670 Joseph Exton son of Jeffery
Burials
5 Jul 1675 Jeffery Exton
9 Nov 1750 Grace Exton wife of Jeffery
17 Nov 1755 Joseph Exton
Will for Ralph Aldredge of Bratton ( written 1663 - not sure when proved) Ralph Aldredge - wife Elinor Aldredge
Children -
John Aldredge
Thomas Aldredge
Margarett Aldredge wife of Jeffrey Exton
Children of Jeffrey and Margarett ( 4 named in the Will) Richard, Joseph, Elizabeth & ?.
We know from the Will that Ralphe Aldredge & Elinor are the parents to John, Margarett & Thomas.
We also know that Margarett Aldredge/Aldridge married Jeffrey Exton and their son was Joseph.
From the Will of John Aldridge of Bratton (1712) we know that John Aldredge was the father of Grace.
This would make Joseph Exton and Grace Aldredge/Aldridge cousins.
Sutton Venery Parish Registers:
9 November 1750 Grace EXTON Sutton Veny Wife of Joseph EXTON
| Aldridge, Grace (I07379)
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| 1010 |
Could this be the Phillip who maried Elizabeth Spackman in Calne in 1798? | Neate, Phillip (I01946)
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| 1011 |
Could this be the same Thomas who marries in Ashbury, Berkshire | Brown, Thomas (I02851)
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| 1012 |
Could this be the Sarah Harradine who dies in 1827?? Not Susan Wiltshire.
SUSANNA HARRODINE Pedigree
Spouse: WM BONETT Family
Marriage: 03 AUG 1723 Guilden Morden, Cambridge, England
| Harradine, Susan (I01033)
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| 1013 |
Could this be Thomas Pearce Brown whose will is PRO 11/2035 ?
Probably not- Of Middlesex and mentions brother Samuel Brown?
Is he related:
Perhaps a brother of the William Brown?
Reading University, Rural History Centre: Aldbourne Farm, Aldbourne, Co. Wilts: 1628-1953
Catalogue Ref.: WIL 11
Creator(s): Brown family of Aldbourne, Wiltshire
According to some family recollections written by Henry Brown in about 1920, the Browns of Aldbourne can be traced in the Aldbourne parish registers to the later 17th century. The first to be mentioned is a John Brown, baptised in 1669, who was apparently the son of a Roger Brown who owned some property in Aldbourne. Henry Brown's grandfather and father lived at Lower Upham, co. Wilts. His father, William Brown, bought the Manor house and some adjoining land at Aldbourne in about 1812 and in 1840 took possession of Warren Farm, Aldbourne, where he lived after his marriage on 22 June 1841. When William Brown died on 17 May 1875, Aldbourne Farm and Warren Farm were taken over by his son, also named William, who transferred it to Henry Brown in 1908. Aldbourne Farm was apparently sold in 1904; Baydon Farm, and various other small plots of land in the Aldbourne area, had been sold earlier; Henry Brown remained at Warren Farm until his retirement in 1919, when it was sold.
Aldbourne Farm: 390 acres; Baydon Farm: unknown; Warren Farm: 790 acres; owner occupier
Salisbury Journal Salisbury.
Monday, June 14, 1813
"Lately was married, at Bath, Mr.Thomas Brown, of Auborn, in this county, to Miss Neate, of Purton, near Swindon."
Possible second marriage??
Day: 28 Month: Oct Year: 1831 Groom Forenames: Thomas Groom Surname: BROWN Groom's parish: Chiseldon Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: wid Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes: Mr
Bride Forenames: Sarah Bride Surname: CROWDY Bride's parish: Swindon Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Miss Place of Marriage: Swindon Bondsman 1: Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Thomas BROWN (eldest son) was born circa 1787. He was baptized on 28 May 1787 at Aldbourne, Wilts. He and Mary Anne NEATE obtained a marriage license on 19 May 1813 (He of p. of Aldbourne, bach, she of p. of St Michael, Bath, spinster, both over 21). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 20 May 1813 (bachelor). He married Mary Anne NEATE, daughter of Thomas NEATE and Elizabeth HUGHES, on 20 May 1813 at St Michael, Bath, Somerset (by licence). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, in 1814 (Gent - he was a constable of Selkley Hundred Court). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 17 Mar 1814 (farmer). He was living on 31 Dec 1814. He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 31 Jul 1815 (farmer). Prob this person - he charged David Westall with stealing (with William Beckingham) some unthrashed white oats from his barn at Baydon on 28 May 1816. He was living on 12 May 1817. He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 23 Jul 1817 (farmer). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 3 Jul 1818 (owned land at Baydon). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 14 Jul 1819 (farmer). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 18 Aug 1820 (farmer). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 5 Jul 1822 (farmer). He lived at Lower Upham, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 25 Apr 1824 (farmer). He left Lower Upham and took a tenancy of Burderop and Hodson Field Farms from Thomas Calley on 25 Mar 1825 at £1000 a year. The lease was renewed at £1100 a year in 1838, and he remained there until 1844, when his son Thomas Pearce Brown took over the tenancy. Burderop Farm consisted of 460 acres arable, 310 acres down and 92 acres pasture with the house and garden etc. Hodson Field Farm was 120 acres of arable land. Burderop Farms had been let to John and Richard Canning in 1798. He lived at Burderop Farm, Chisledon, Wilts, on 4 Oct 1826 (yeoman). He was living on 15 Jan 1828. He witnessed the marriage of William NASH and Mary Anne BROWN on 28 Feb 1828 at Compton, Berks. He was living on 25 Sep 1828. In about 1829 Thomas Brown's landlord Thomas Calley let Burderop Park to Major Astley, who wrote many letters to J R Mullings, the solicitor acting as agent, to complain about the state of disrepair of the house and various other matters. He had a particular fury about anything which interfered with the game on the estate, and accused Thomas Brown of coursing over his farm (all game rights were reserved to the landlord), and of keeping a pack of cur dogs which he used to hunt. On 27 Nov 1829 he wrote that "notwithstanding Farmer Brown's assertions to the contrary, I beg to say that he did beat part of his Farm, and he did kill a Hare on that Farm, on the day that I mentioned to you, it was a thick Fog, and I suppose he thought he should not be seen, he also keeps a couple of Curs that are continually hunting the plantations round the House, in short he has done all in his power to annoy me, ever since I have been at Burderop." He and Sarah CROWDY obtained a marriage license on 28 Oct 1831 (He of Chiseldon, widower; she of Swindon, spinster). He lived at Chiseldon, Wilts, on 1 Nov 1831 (widower). He married Sarah CROWDY, daughter of James CROWDY and Elizabeth Henrietta MORSE, on 1 Nov 1831 at Christ Church, Swindon, Wilts (by licence, married by Anthony Crowdy). He lived at Burderop, Chiseldon, Wilts, circa 1832 (owned land at Chipping Lambourn). There is a short and uninteresting letter from him to J R Mullings dated 27 Feb 1832 in the Wiltshire Record Office concerning felling some trees at Burderop. He was a subscriber to the Wootton Bassett hiring fair when it started in 1836. His will mentions a marriage settlement. He lived at Burderop on 21 May 1837 (Gent). He won a prize for his sheep at the Wootton Bassett show on 12 Dec 1837. He lived at Burderop, Wilts, on 2 Feb 1838 (Esq). Amelia Baker was charged with stealing a table cloth, the property of Thomas Brown at Chisledon on 1 May 1840. He bought Tokers Green Farm at Caversham, Oxon on 2 May 1841. He appeared on the census of 7 Jun 1841 at Burderop Farm, Chiseldon, Wilts (with wife Sarah and three children, also Thomas, Mary, Sarah and Catherine Holgate - not yet identified). He witnessed the marriage of John SHARP and Mary Ann Neate BROWN on 22 Nov 1843 at Chisledon, Wilts. He lived at Caversham, Oxon, on 22 Nov 1843. He was among the large number of people who signed their names inviting T H S Sotheron to stand in the election for a new MP for North Wiltshire on 8 Feb 1844. Gent on 23 Mar 1844 at Caversham, Oxon. His son Thomas Pearce Brown took over the tenancy of Burderop Farm on 25 Mar 1844. Gentleman on 18 Sep 1845. He left a will on 7 Oct 1845 at Caversham, Oxon (Gent). He wrote a codicil on 7 Aug 1846. He leased Grove Farm and Tanner's Farm, and also owned the freehold of a house and 100 acres at Toker's Green, Caversham, recently bought from the estate of John Stevens. He also owned farms and land at Baydon, in the parish of Ramsbury, houses etc. at Langford, Berks, the Hare & Hounds Inn at Chipping Lambourne, Berks, a house at Wootton Bassett, bought from William Cripps and in the occupation of John Gardner, and another house at Copped Hall in the parish of Wootton Bassett with about 20 acres, in the occupation of Mary Mills, widow. He died on 17 Aug 1846 at his son's house at Burderop, Chisledon, Wilts (of Caversham, Oxon, Gent, after a long and painful illness "borne with great fortitude and truly Christian resignation". The cause of death was heart disease of many years standing, attacks of acute rheumatism, etc). According to the death notice in the newspapers "his high and manly character secured the respect and esteem of all who knew him; to his family and relations he was especially endeared by his kind and affectionate dispostion, and the agricultural labourer will never cease to preserve a grateful recollection of a benefactor as prompt to relieve their necessities as he was habitually watchful in promoting their truest interests." He was buried on 21 Aug 1846 at Chisledon, Wilts. His estate was proved on 7 Nov 1846.
?
Forenames: Thomas Surname: BROWN Place: Chisledon County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 14167 Notes: of Parsonage Minety
| Brown, Thomas (I01960)
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| 1014 |
Could this John Ncholas be the same John Nicholas of Devizes-from Roundway? Probably. Aubrey notes Robert Nicholas of Roundway.
FILE [no title] - ref. 212B/2336 - date: 1623 Sept. 29
[from Scope and Content] (1) Nicholas, John, of Roundway, gentleman
[from Scope and Content] Nicholas, Robert, his son
English Heritage Battlefield Report: Roundway Down, 1643.
"...the deed of Roundway Farm conveyed by Robert Nicholas to his son John in 1597 reveals that the 160 acres of land was at the time divided into individual strips of half-an-acre or less distributed across three fields..."
Possibility:
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 14 Sep 1630 Groom Robert NICHOLAS aged 30 occupation gent residing at Tisbury, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Martha MABLEY aged ? residing at Semley, WIL status wid notes ? Bondsmen ? ? to be married at ?
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 4 Feb 1676 Groom Robert NICHOLAS aged ? occupation carpenter residing at Baverstock, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Joane THRING aged ? residing at Steeple Langford, WIL status sp notes ? Bondsmen NICHOLAS Walter,tailor,Salisbury ? to be married at ?
Possibility:
1. Edward NICHOLAS Date of death 1662 Age ? Notes son of John & Susanah
RefNum 84057 Place Winterbourne Earls; St Michael (old & new), WIL
2. Name John NICHOLAS Date of death ? Age ? Notes ? RefNum 84057 Place Winterbourne Earls; St Michael (old & new), WIL
3. Name John NICHOLAS Date of death ? Age ? Notes son of John & Susanah RefNum 84057 Place Winterbourne Earls; St Michael (old & new), WIL
4. Name John NICHOLAS Date of death 9 Dec 1644 Age 78 Notes Arm husb of Susanah RefNum 84057 Place Winterbourne Earls; St Michael (old & new), WIL
5. Name Matthew NICHOLAS Date of death ? Age ? Notes son of John & Susanah RefNum 84057 Place Winterbourne Earls; St Michael (old & new), WIL
6. Name Susanah NICHOLAS Date of death 6 Mar 1657 Age 84 Notes wife of John RefNum 84057 Place Winterbourne Earls; St Michael (old & new), WIL
| Nicholas, John (I03585)
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| 1015 |
Could this North Bonnett have married twice:
1778 BONNET NORTH HUTCHESON ELZ LITLINGTON CAMBRIDGESHIRE
1772 BONNET NORTH MEEN MARY LITLINGTON CAMBRIDGESHIRE
The following from the IGI:
There is a birth of a North Bonnett at Littlington in 25.05.1722 son of John and Mary
North Bonnett married Mary Mean 10.12.1772. Is this a first marriage? ould be a cousin to the one below?
North Bonnett married Elizabeth Hutcherson 4.12.1788, Littlington. Is this the second marriage for North Bonnett?
Probably the North Bonnet buried in Litlington in 20.08.1834 aged 82.
First name(s): North Last name: BONNETT Date of burial: 1834 Age at death: 82 Calculated year of birth: 1752 Place of burial: Litlington Dedication: St Catherine County: Cambridgeshire
There is also a North Bonnet buried Litlington St Catherine in 1801. Son of the above?
Cambridgeshire County Record Office, Cambridge
Cowley, Son and Royce
Catalogue Ref. 296
Creator(s):
Rowley, Son and Royce, Royston, Hertfordshire, auctioneers
BUSINESS RECORDS - ref. 296/B
Sale Books: Cockett & Nash
FILE - Effects of Mr. North Bonnett at Royston (no sale opened) - ref. 296/B/718/8 - date: 27 October 1830
FILE - Furniture and effects of Mr. North Bonnett at Royston - ref. 296/B/718/10 - date: 4 November 1830
Possibly a Tailor-apprenticeship to his grandson??
Hertfordshire Record Office:
D/P7/14/1/34-36 Thomas Edwards of Ashwell North Bonnett, Tailor of Litlington, Cambridgeshire William Edwards Feb 20 1824
National Archives:Cambridgeshire
Effects of Mr. North Bonnett at Royston (no sale opened) 296/B/718/8 27 October 1830
| Bonnett, North (I01888)
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| 1016 |
Could this Robert of Brokenborough be the brother of Edward Nicholas who died 1582 rather than the son??
May have been Robert, son of Edward Nicholas of Mannington.(See Visitation of Wiltshire 1623.)
Perhaps of Mannington, Wiltshire.
Other children may be:
Oliver
Robert
John
Lucy
Catherine
Edward
According to Collectanea of Manningford -is this the same as Mannington??
British Museum manuscripts
Inquisitio post mortem of Robert Nicholas, of Brokenborough, in the manors of Manningford Bruce, and Cherrington al. Chirton (for dowry of Jane St. John his wife), and in Brokenborough, Bishop's Cannings, and Chippenham ; Marlborough, 17 Sept. 1602.
f. 3;-Copies of presentments in Bishop's
Cannings Manor Courts relating to the homage of Edward and
Robert Nicholas for Roundway; temp. Eliz. f. 17;
FILE [no title] - ref. 1081/95 - date: 1626
\_ [from Scope and Content] Quitclaim by Richard Nicholas to George Hungerford to ½ acre in the North field, Calne.
FILE [no title] - ref. 212B/231 - date: 1597/8 February 1
[from Scope and Content] (1) Nicholas, Robert, of Roundway, gentleman.
[no title] 212B/231 1597/8 February 1Contents:
(1) Nicholas, Robert, of Roundway, gentleman.
(2) Pulline, William, of Devizes, cordwainer. Pulline, Roger his Sons. Pulline, Christopher his Sons.
Counterpart of Lease for three lives of a messuage and orchard in the tithing of Bedborough.
A Robert Nicholas of Roundway Farm conveys land to his son John in 1597
Sir Edward Nicholas, english statesman 1593-1669 eldest son of John Nicholas of the old Wiltshire family. See Wikipedia. How are they connected??
Administration WIL Source ELB Date 14 Mar 1606 Groom Daniel ELLSON aged ? occupation ? residing at Bishops Cannings (Coate), WIL status ? notes ? Bride Elizabeth NICHOLAS aged ? residing at Bishops Cannings (Coate), WIL status ? notes ? Bondsmen NICHOLAS Robert, Coate, Bishops Cannings ? to be married at ?
There is Robert Nicholas buried All Canings 08.09.1592? Also 1597
Confused with Judge Robert Nicholas eg:
1 The Dictionary of National Biography again incorrectly gives him (Judge Robert Nicholas) a son Oliver, afterwards knighted; and a daughter Catherine, married to Sir Thomas Brodrick, of Wandsworth, ancestor of Lord Midleton and the present Editor of Wilts IV. But these belonged to a younger branch of the family, and were children of another Robert Nicholas, of Manningford Bruce, by Jane, daughter of Nicholas St. John, of Lydiard Tregoze, and were contemporary with the Judge . The marriage of Sir Thomas Brodrick having taken place at St. Mary le Strand, London, on the 17th August 1622, when the Judge was scarcely 27 years old.
First name(s): Robert Last name: NICHOLAS Date of burial: 12 Oct 1599 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Southbroom [nr Devizes] Dedication: St James County: Wiltshire
Correct Robert Nicholas or father?
[no title] 1556/15 1578 Contents: Lease for 21 years of two adjoining tenements, on the land belonging to Robert Nicholas, and the other land belonging to St. Mary's Church. The lease is between Robert Nicholas of Roundway and Jonas Adlyngton.
Will of Thomas Nicholas, Gentleman of Bishops Cannings, Wiltshire 29 November 1645 PROB 11/194
Will of Thomas Nicholas, Gentleman of Compton Chamberlain, Wiltshire 29 January 1627 PROB 11/1
Will of John Nicholas, Gentleman of Compton Chamberlain, Wiltshire 07 February 1614 PROB 11/123
Will of Thomas Nicholas, Gentleman of All Cannings, Wiltshire 18 March 1613 PROB 11/121
Will of Robert Nicholas of Mickeshaw, Wiltshire 02 February 1669 PROB 11/329
Bishops Canning Registers
Susanna daughter of Robert Nicholas gent of Cote.
WILTS. INQUISITIONES POST MORTEM, ANXO 43. ELIZ.
Robert Nicholas, obiit 12 Oct. 41. Eliz. I. p- M. 43. Eliz. held 1 mees. in Old Porte, in Devizes, =
£ I uic-s. & gardin, in Cricklade, & \ moss. & 60a. prati in Compton Chamberlain. Ac 1 Capital. I
Mess 3 mess. I toft. & <> virgates in Ryudway, & South Brome, infra parnch. de Callings Epi. ' ,
Ac. 2 A. i>a*tur. vocat, le Houldcroiïe, in Rj'iideway, & \ Act prati in Riiuieway, & -¿\ Acr. John, ant. 30, prati, & pasture, volatas the Halle in Bromhaiu; quas omnia premissa in Ryu'leway, Sth.Broome, t. m. p. & bromhuMi, t'uerunt
i9 Sep. Ao. 40. Eliz. per scripuun ejus, gerens datam 14 Sep. 40. Eliz feoffavit, conveyavit, & assecuravil predicta M-J83. & Tenta. Johi. Nieh )Us, tilio, & her¿di sao apiparenti- Et mess, in Oldeport tenetur do Regiaa, nt de ????? suo de Oevizes, in libero iiiirgagio. lit raess. & gar un. in Cricklade tenentur de Regina, ut de Hurgo silo de Cricklade, & valent p. aim. 2s. Et mess. & terr. in Comptun C. tcneutur de Humfrido Forster, Milite, ut de Mio. suo de West Grimsted. Et Cap. iMess. & terr. &c in llyndeway, &c. tenentur de Henrico, Ep«, Sur. ut «le iMio. sno de Canings Epi. Et terr. vocat. Uolecroft, tenetur de Regiua, ut de Prioratu suo rie Bradenstoke, nuper dissolut. Et pdict. £ Ac. prati in IlynJeway, tenetur de Johe. Sloper, ut de parte sua Manerii de HorionRuarles. Dt le, 2 A. vocata1. " T/te Baile" teneiitur de ilenrico Baynton, Arm. ut de Mio. suo de Bromham Battayle.
no title] 212B/231 1597/8 February 1 Contents:
(1) Nicholas, Robert, of Roundway, gentleman.
(2) Pulline, William, of Devizes, cordwainer. Pulline, Roger his Sons. Pulline, Christopher his Sons.
Counterpart of Lease for three lives of a messuage and orchard in the tithing of Bedborough.
P3/N/10 Administration bond 1609 Nicholas, Robert Brokenborough
| Nicholas, Reverand Robert (I00191)
|
| 1017 |
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Procee... C 1/1141/62 Griffith LEYSON, husband of Joyce, late the wife of Thomas Gamage, knight, v. William HOWELL.: Messuage and granges on the road from Fairwater (in Llandaff) to Arrader (i.e. Radyr ?).: GLAMORGAN. . Detailed description at item level Griffith LEYSON, husband
Date: 1544 - 1551 Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
| Croft, Joyce (I08032)
|
| 1018 |
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Procee... C 1/31/317
Thomas, son of William Lynde. v. John, son of John Iwardby and of Jane, complainant's mother.: Manor of Mapledurham Gorney: Oxon. . Chancery pleadings addressed to George [Neville] Archbishop of York, or to the Archbishop of York, as Lord Chancellor.
Date: 1465 - 1483 Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
| Lynde, William (I04695)
|
| 1019 |
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Pleadings, S... C 3/34/65 Cyoll v. Paget . Cyoll v. Paget Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Pleadings, Series II, Elizabeth I to Interregnum
Date: 1558 - 1579 Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Pleadings, S... C 3/198/78 White v. Cyoll: Middlesex. . White v. Cyoll: Middlesex. Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Pleadings, Series II, Elizabeth I to Interregnum
Date: 1558 - 1579 Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
Court of Wards and Liveries: Inquisitions Post Mor... WARD 7/43/29 Cyoll, Cecily: London . Cyoll, Cecily: London
Date: 1609 - 1610 Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
So seised, the said Anthony Bonvix, by indenture dated 4 July, 1 Edward VI [1547], granted all the said premises to Richard Heywood and John Webbe, gentlemen, and their heirs, to the use of the said Anthony for his life; after his decease, to the use of Peter Growte, son of Andrew Growte, deceased, and his heirs; for default, to the use of Anthony Roper, son of William Roper, esq., and his heirs; for default, to the use of German Cioll and his heirs; and lastly for default, to the use of John Rither, esq., cofferer of the Household of King Edward VI, and to the heirs of the said John for ever.
From: 'Inquisitions: 1 Elizabeth I (1558-9)', Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem for the City of London: Part 1 (1896), pp. 168-191. URL: http://193.39.212.226/report.aspx?compid=65878 Date accessed: 06 February 2011.
Survey of London
....Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and lord protector, afterwards king, by the name of Richard III., was lodged in this house; since the which time, among other, Anthonie Bonvice, a rich merchant of Italy, dwelt there ; after him, Garmain Cioll, then William Bond, alderman, increased this house in height, with building of a turret on the top thereof: he deceased in the year 1576...
The annals of St. Helen's Bishopsgate, London. Edited by John Edmund Cox
Vestries, A.D. 1558-60. Item. It is agreade that lermyne Ciolle, Willm Hagar, Blase Saunders, and lasper Umpton shall take the accompte of Mr. Browne betwene this and Sonedaie next, and then to make reporte thereof. And also to take accompte of the Collector of the XV and of the strangers, so that the remayner thereof may be brought in to the use of the parishe church.
CROSBY PLACE, BY PHILIP NORMAN, F.S.A., LL.D.,WITH AN ARCHITECTU- RAL DESCRIPTION BY W. D. CAROE, F.S.A. BEING THE NINTH MONO- GRAPH OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE SURVEY OF THE MEMORIALS OF GREATER LONDON.
..The next on the list of those on whom the property had been entailed was Germain Cioll, of whose nationality Lmi doubtful. It has been suggested in Burgon's "Life of Gresham"that he was of Spanish origin and that he came over to England in the train of Philip IL, but he was evidently here much earlier. He married at the church ot St. Michael, Bassishaw, February 20th, 1554, and held the office of churchwarden of St. Helen's in i 566, which denotes that he was then at least a Protestant. There is an assignment of Crosby Place and its appurtenances to him and hiswitc Cicely, liy Peter Crowle, dated on the last day of February 1560, and they came into full possession of the property in June 1561, alter nominal tenure of the fee simple by James* and Thomas Altham during the earlier months of that year, a friendly arrangement, no doubt, the reasons for which are not now apparent. Cicely was a daughter of Sir John Gresham and cousin of SirThomas Gresham, founder of theRoyal Exchange, who lived in Bishopsgate Street hard by. He had been apprenticed to her father and left her by will /^loo. Among existing documents we find in Latin a pardon for Germain Cioll, dated January 15th, ist lilizabeth, or 1558, the offences laid to his charge being conspiracy and treason. On January 25th, 1561, the house was let by Germain to his brother John, and to John Frier, doctor of physic. After a time Germain Cioll, who was a merchant and during the reign of Queen Mary had been engaged in the service of the State,got into diffi- culties, as we learn from the following petition addressed to Cecil by Sir Thomas Gresham in i 566 : - " I am so bold as to send you a letter that my cousin Ciole hath written unto me, wherein I praie you, for my sake, to helpehim to his money if it be possible, in this his great necessitie, whom I will insure you is fallen in decay only by sea and Bankrowts." This explains the reason why Crosby Place with five messuages or tenements was sold on May 15th, 1566, to William Bond, alderman, for ^^1,600, Germain Cioll reserving four tenements, besides some chambers near the hall, to which allusion will presently be made. His wife, who survived him, seems in spite of his losses to have been fairly well off. She occupied one of the tenements till her death on January loth, 1609, and refers to it in her will as her "dwelling-house" in Bishopsgate Street. She left money for the poor of St. Helen's, and of the parish of St. Michael's Bassishaw, and was buried in her father's vault at theeastendof the south aisleof the latter church. The entrance to this vault was exposed to view on the destruction of St. Michael's about the year 1898. Alderman Bond, thepurchaserof the mansion from Cioll, increased it in height by building a turret on the top, probably of some portion thathaslongagodisappeared. Hedied in i 576, SirThomas Gresham being one of the witnesses of his will. He left the property to his widow Margaret for life if she remained unmarried...The information which we have, regarding the two rooms, is contained in the deed of sale of Crosby Place by Germain Cioll and his wife to William Bond in 1566 (now in the Bishopsgate Institute), of which mention has been made on a previous page. We have seen that they then retained four tenements. They also kept possession of "one chambre lyinge on the north side of the wall of bricke and stone of the great chambre, which great chambre is over and above thegreateparlourofthesaied Crosbies Place conteyninge from the saied wall of bricke and stone northward twentie foote of assise and from the west part thereof to the east two and twentie foote of assise; and all the rowmes under the same to the maen grounde and a garret directlie on the same chambre adjoyninge likewise to the wall of bricke and stone afore- said - and likewise excepted and reserved one little garret or loft con- teyninge about twelve foote square adjoyninge to the east ende of the said garret last mentioned directlie on the toppe ofthestaires leadinge up to thegreate chatnbre of the saied Crosbies Place." The dimensions stated here tally ex- actly with those shown on the foundations in Wilkinson's plan, and the position of the rooms is so precisely stated that there is no difficulty in placing them as shown on ourconjectural plan and markedRandS. These g 2 49 additions were probably in half-timberwork, the portion S being three storeys at least in height, and the part R containing the staircasewith a room over it in the roof. The site of the latter was recently occupied by an office androomsover, approximately of the size of the earlier building ...
John Webbe:
In his will of 28 Dec. 1556 ........To his wife he left his goods and landed property, including his interest in Ospringe parsonage at Faversham, and the custody of their son Germain. The only child mentioned, Germain was the godson of Webbe’s ‘gossip’ Germain Cioll, who was to retain all Webbe’s money for delivery to the son when he became 25, taking £100 for himself and £50 for his son John Cioll. (Germain Cioll was at this time the owner of Crosby Place in St. Helen’s Bishopsgate, once the home of Sir Thomas More, and since Webbe left a gift to the curate of ‘St. Ellyns’ he was probably a neighbour of Cioll in that parish.)
The Selected Writings and Speeches of Sir Edward Coke, ed. Steve Sheppard
(Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2003). Vol. 2.
Author: Sir Edward Coke
Editor: Steve Shepherd
1. A judgement given in the Exchequer in an information against Germane Cioll for 40.s. set by Queen Mary upon every Tun of wine, of the growth of France, to be brought into the Realme.81 But the case there was this, the Attourney generall informed, that where King Philip, and Queen Mary by their Proclamation, 30 Martii, in the 4. and 5. yeares of their raigne, did will and straitly command, that no wines of the growth of France, should be brought into this | Realme, without speciall licence of the said King and Queene, under paine of forfeiture of such Wine to the King & Queene, Cumq; etiã dict’ nuper Rex & Regina de advisamento Concilii sui ad tunc ordinaver’ & decreverunt, quod quaelibet persona, quae in hoc Regnum Angliae
induceret hujusmodi vina contra formam proclamationis praedict’, solveret pro quolibet dolio hujusmodi vini 40 s. vocat. impost. & c.82 and that German Ciol, against the forme and effect of the said Proclamation, had brought into the Realme 338. tunnes of Wines of the growth of France, and had not paid 40 s. for each and every tunne: the Defendant pleaded a licence from the said King and Queene, dated the 9. of Decemb. anno 1. & 2. to bring into the Realme 1500. tunnes of wine, of the growth of Fraunce, in strangers bottoms, with a non obstante83 of any Law, Statute, or Proclamation made or to be made to the contrary, whereupon the demurrer was joyned. In this Record these things are to be observed, first that a Proclamation prohibiting
importation of wines upon paine of forfeiture, was against Law: for it appeareth not, that any warre was between the Realmes. 2. The Proclamation was made of purpose to set an imposition, for the 40.s is imposed upon them only, and upon such as should bring in Wines against the said Proclamation, so as the Proclamation was the ground of this information. 3. The King and Queene by advice of their Councell, did order, and decree &c. and sheweth not how, or by what meanes this order and decree was made: the pleading of such a former licence so insufficiently sheweth, that it was by agreement and consent.
London Subsidy Roll 1582 Normalized Index
Cioll Cyoll Jarman 3 153
Will of SIR ANDROW JUDDE, Knight and Alderman of the Cittie of London, 2 September 15 ....Executors: Dame Mary my wif and John Judde my sonne and heir.
Witnesses: John Southcote, Germyn Cyoll, William Hagar.
Proved 15 October 1558 by Mr. Thomas Willett notary public for John Judde. (P.C.C. 58 Noodes)
May be the Jarman Sutell Frenchamn, sometime taylor buried 10 Feb. 1591 St Botoph London aged 85 years.
At time of marraige spelt German Cyholli
Grant of the old lease of Crosby Place by the Lord Darcy to Benedicte Bonvix, long document in English, dated ' in ye first yere of ye reigne of our lady quene Mary by ye grace of God quene of Eng-land Ffranee and Ireland.' Certificate of Thomas Wytton, relating to Germain Cioll, long document with seal, dated in the 1st yere of Q. Mary. "Assignment of Crosbye Place to Germaine Cioll. " Assignment from Germane Cioll to hys brother Jho. Cioll of Crosbie Place in ye ye Paryshe of Saint Helene, Bysshoppsgate, a beautifully written in-denture in English of 43 lines with signatures and seals, dated ! In the thyrd yeare of ye Reigne of our Souvarayne lady Elizabeth.' "Indenture of sale, and bargain of Crosby Place from Germane Ciol to Wm. Bond, document
| Cyoll, Germain (I08141)
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| 1020 |
Crawford Trotter Chamberlain was born in London on the 9th of
March, 1821. He was the fourth son of Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart.,
Counsel-General and Charge´ d’ Affaires in Brazil and his second wife Anne Eugenia, née Morgan. ....Nominated a cadet for the Bengal Army by Russell Ellice, Esq., on the recommendation of J. H. Buckle in 1837, Crawford was
commissioned an Ensign on the 12th of December, 1837... Originally posted to the 28th Native Infantry at Barrackpore, in early December of that year he was transferred as a ‘special case’ to the 16th Native Infantry in which regiment his older brother, Neville Chamberlain (later General Sir Neville Chamberlain) was already serving, the transfer having been arranged by an old family
friend, the Commander-in-Chief, Sir Henry Fane, with whose family Crawford spent his leaves. .. Having been present at the capture of fortress of Ghuznee on the 23rd of July, 1838, the 16th N.I. was left to garrison the fortress of Ghuznee. Chamberlain received the medal for Ghuznee and shared in the prize money for the capture of the heavily defended fortress.
Promoted to Lieutenant on the 26th of March, 1840, Chamberlain accompanied the 16th N.I. to Candahar in August 1841... Following the mutiny of some native members of the Janbaz Cavalry, Chamberlain was rode in pursuit, and catching up
with them, charged their ranks... Chamberlain received the Cabul 1842 medal with Candahar reverse for his part in the war.
In 1843, Lieutenant Chamberlain was sent to Scinde with two squadrons of irregular cavalry as an independent command known as Chamberlain’s Horse. In 1845, he succumbed to the effects of India and was sent on sick furlough to the Cape, where he married his first wife, Elizabeth, the daughter of J. de Witt.
Returning to duty in India in 1846, Chamberlain was next appointed second-in-command of the 9th Irregular Cavalry....He served at the battle of Chillianwalla on the 13th of January, 1849...... Chamberlain was engaged in a particularly spectacular cavalry skirmish, in which his patrol killed sixteen of the enemy, though he himself was wounded. Gough was sufficiently impressed by the results of this encounter to make him the subject of a special despatch:
‘Lieutenant Chamberlain slew two of the enemy with his own hand, receiving a slight wound himself, and his energy and gallantry were, as usual, most conspicuous, and merit the best commendation of his Excellency. Lieutenant Chamberlain speaks in high terms of the conduct of the party he commanded on this occasion, and especially of the gallantry evinced by Ally Buksh, sowar
of the first troop; and the Commander-in-Chief is persuaded that other parties sent on the important duty of protecting the carriage cattle of the army, will emulate the activity, conduct, and courage which has now so deservedly elicited his Lordship’s applause.’
At the battle of Goojerat on the 21st of February, Chamberlain, not yet recovered from his wound, had to be lifted into his saddle ‘where he remained throughout the day’. After the battle his Brigadier, Sir John Hearsey, commented in his despatch:
‘Lieutenant Crawford Chamberlain, second in command 9th Irregular Horse, although still suffering from his wound, was present with the regiment the whole day, thus showing his usual energy.’ Lieutenant Chamberlain was present at the final surrender of the Sikh Army at Rawul Pindee.
For his services in the Punjab campaign, Chamberlain was mentioned in despatches, received the Punjab medal with two clasps, was promoted Captain in his regiment and made Brevet Major. He was also rewarded with the command of the 1st Irregular Horse, formerly known as Skinner’s Horse, which had already made its mark on the military history of India.
Major Chamberlain next commanded a column, including a squadron of his own regiment, the 1st Irregular Horse, in the force under Colonel Sydney J. Cotton in the Momund expedition of 1854...In the 1854 expedition, Major Chamberlain led his forces in the capture of the fortified Momund villages of Dabb, Sadin and Shah Mansur Khel ... The members of this expedition received the
India General Service medal with the Northwest Frontier clasp.
In May of 1857 Major Chamberlain was in command of the 1st Irregular Cavalry stationed at Multan ...
In early June, the men of the 1st Irregular Cavalry evidenced their loyalty to Major Chamberlain by volunteering to shoot men
condemned for mutiny at Jullundur. Lord Roberts’ memoirs relate the story of an incident that happened during this “anxious
time” which is illustrative of Major Chamberlain’s mutual loyalty with the men of his regiment:
To Chamberlain’s own personality and extraordinary influence over the men of the 1st Irregular Cavalry must be attributed to his success. His relations with them were of a patriarchal nature, and perfect mutual confidence existed.
....Following the disarming of the native regiments at Multan, Sir John Lawrence wrote to Chamberlain: “I have to thank you very heartily for the admirable manner in which you disarmed the 62nd N.I.; it was, I assure you, most delightful news hearing that it had been done. It was a most ticklish thing, considering that it had to be done entirely by native troops. I shall not fail to bring it to the special notice of Government. It would have proved a great calamity had our communications with Bombay been intercepted. I beg you will thank yours and the 2nd Punjab corps for their conduct.” Chamberlain’s name was duly brought to the notice of the Government in the Punjab Mutiny Report, which stated: “Too much credit cannot well be given to Major Chamberlain for his coolness, resolution, and good management on the trying occasion ... As the result of failure would have been calamitous, so the result of success was more favourable. Indeed the disarming at Mooltan was a turning-point in the Punjab crisis, second only in importance to the disarming at Lahore and Peshawur.” Although Chamberlain was promoted
Lieutenant-Colonel, Field Marshal Lord Roberts commented:
It was a most critical time, and enough credit has never been given to Chamberlain. Considering the honours which were bestowed on others who took more or less conspicuous parts in the Mutiny, he was very insufficiently rewarded for this timely act of heroism. Had he not shown such undaunted courage and coolness, or had there been the smallest hesitation, Multan would
certainly have gone. Chamberlain managed an extremely difficult business in a most masterly manner…
...“His (Chamberlain’s) personal influence insured his own regiment continuing loyal throughout the Mutiny, and it has now the honour of being the 1st Regiment of Bengal Cavalry, and the distinction of wearing a different uniform from every other regiment in the service, being allowed to retain the bright yellow which the troopers wore when they were first raised by Colonel James Skinner, and in which they performed such loyal service.”
Chamberlain was promoted Colonel in April of 1862, and in 1864 was appointed honorary A.D.C. to the Governor-General. In 1866 he was made a Companion of the Star of India, and was included in the first list of twelve officers granted a good service pension. That same year he was transferred to the command of the two silladar regiments of the Central India Horse
involved in suppressing dacoity and banditry on the Grand Trunk Road. In 1867 he was given command of the Gwalior district with the rank of Brigadier-General. In 1869, he was officiating Political Agent at Gwalior for which he received the thanks of the Government for his services and from October of that year until February of the next year he was acting Political Agent
at the court of Scindia.
CHAMBERLAIN, Augusta Margaret, Lady.
Eldest dau. of Major-Gen. John Christie, C.B., who d. 1869, by Charlotte Augusta, only dau. (by his 1st wife) of the late Colin Lindsay, Esq., Bengal C.S., a Judge at Delhi; m. 1896, as his 2nd wife. Gen. Sir
Crawford Trotter Chamberlain, G.C.I.E., C.S.I. (6th son of Sir Henry Chamberlain, 1st Bart.), who was er. G.C.I.E. 1897, and d. 1902.- Lordswond. Southampton.
| Christie, Augusta Margaret (I07433)
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| 1021 |
Crimplesham Parish Records:
Baptised Mary daughter of Matthew and Anne Mansell April 25th 1811.
1881 Census Fincham, Norfolk
11 Hopkins Yard,
FHL film 1341484 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 2006 Folio 100
Richard Mouton Head 68 M Blacksmith Stradsett, Norfolk
Mary Mouton Wife 66 M F Crimplesham, Norfolk
Ann M Mouton 40 U F Fincham, Norfolk
Laura Mouton Grand Daur 19 U F Fincham, Norfolk, Scholar
Grace Mouton Grand Daur 10 U F Fincham, Norfolk, Scholar
Ernest Mouton Grandson 7 U M Fincham, Norfolk, Scholar
Florence Moulton Grand Daur 5 U F Fincham, Norfolk, Scholar | Mansell, Mary (I00092)
|
| 1022 |
Crimplesham St Mary 212 26/07/1835 Robert MOLTON Richard MOLTON Blacksmith Mary
1871 Census
Robert Mouton, Soldier, 30 years Fincham, Norfolk, At Cheriton, Kent, England
1891 Census
RG number:
RG12 Piece:
1573 Folio:
80 Page:
21 Registration District:
Downham Sub District:
Fincham EnumerationDistrict:
5 Ecclesiastical Parish:
St Martin Civil Parish:
Fincham Municipal Borough:
Address:
The Common, Fincham County:
Norfolk
MOULTON, Robert Head Married M 57 1834 Agricultural Laborer
Fincham Norfolk
MOULTON, Jessie Wife Married F 33 1858 Stradsett Norfolk
MOULTON, Ruth Daughter Single F 11 1880 Scholar Downham
Norfolk
MOULTON, Theodore Son Single M 7 1884 Scholar Fincham
Norfolk
MOULTON, Service Son Single M 5 1886 Scholar Fincham Norfolk
MOULTON, Seralies Son Single M 3 1888 Fincham Norfolk
MOULTON, Alisiner Daughter Single F 1 1890 Fincham Norfolk
| Moulton, Robert (I00087)
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| 1023 |
Crimplsham Parish Records:
Baptised 25th September, 1807 William son of Matthew and Anne Mansell.
All Saints, Shouldham, Norfolk
18 Oct 1834
William MANSEL of Crimplesham m Mary Ann LEMON of Shouldham
Bride and Groom signed by their Mark
Witnesses were Richard MOULTEN and Mary MOULTEN.
1841 Census return for Bexwell, Norfolk
William Mansell , 30 , ag labourer , Y
Mary Mansell, 30 Y
William Mansell , 5, Y
John Mansell, 3, Y
1851:Bexwell, Norfolk
Head: MANSELL, William Neighbors 222948
Name Relationship Mar Age Sex Occupation Birthplace
William MANSELL Head M 43 M Farm Lab Crimplesham-Nfk
Mary MANSEL LWife M 45 F---Titchwell-Nfk
William MANSELLSon-15MFarm LabCrimplesham-Nfk
John MANSELLSon-13MFarm LabCrimplesham-Nfk
Emily MANSELLDaur-7FSchlBexwell-Nfk
Jacob MANSELLSon-4M---Bexwell-Nfk
Ann Elizabeth MANSELLDaur-2F---Bexwell-Nfk
Thomas KINGLodgU16MBrickmakers LabourerBaconsthorp-Nfk
Address:---, Downham
Census Place:Bexwell Downham, Norfolk
PRO Reference:HO/107/1830Folio:367Page:16FHL Film:0207485
Name: Mary Mansell
Age: 56
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1805
Relation: Head
Gender: Female
Where born: Techwell, Norfolk, England
Civil Parish: Denver
Ecclesiastical parish: Fincham
County/Island: Norfolk
Country: England
Street address:
Occupation:Formerly Charwomen
Condition as to marriage: Widow
Registration district: Downham
Sub registration district: Downham
ED, institution, or vessel: 5
Neighbors: View others on page
Household schedule number: 24
Household Members: Name Age
Ann Elizth Mansell 12
Jacob Mansell 14
Mary Mansell 56
Mary Mansell 9
Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 1259; Folio: 91; Page: 4; GSU roll: 542785.
Source Information:
Possibly a son of William Mansell:?
Name Age in 1871 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island View Census? Save This?
Christopher Mansell 4 Market Downham, Norfolk, England Son Ingham Suffolk
Ernest Mansell 7 Bexwell, Norfolk, England Son Ingham Suffolk
Florance Mansell 1 Ingham, Suffolk, England Daughter Ingham Suffo
George Mansell 6 Bexwell, Norfolk, England Son Ingham Suffolk
Maria Mansell 10 Bexwell, Norfolk, England Daughter Ingham Suffolk
Mary Ann Mansell 35 Denver, Norfolk, England Wife Ingham Suffolk
William Mansell 35 Chrinphsham, Norfolk, England Head Ingham Suffolk
(Possibly the William Mansell who dies in Downham, March 1895 aged 59 years)
Listed on the 1881 Census at Bexweell Road, Downham Market:
Mary Mansell Head W Female 76 Titchwell, Norfolk Laborers widow
Jacob Mansell Son U Male 33 Bexwell, Norfolk, General Labourer
Also:
Howdale, Downham Market, Norfolk
John Mansell Head M Male 45 Crimplesham, Norfolk Ag. Labourer
Eliza Mansell wife M Female 44 Downham Market, Norfolk
George Mansell son U Male 21 Downham Market, Norfolk Ag. Lab.
William Mansell son U Male 18 Wimbotsham, Norfolk Ag. Lab.
Mary Mansell daug. U Female 15 Downham Market, Norfol;k
Hannah Mansell daug. Female 12 Downham Market, Scholar
Phobe Mansell daug. Female 9 Downham market, Scholar
Mary J. Mansell daug. Female 3 Downham Marke
George Haylett Boarder Female 22 Downham Market, Norfolk
| Mansell, William (I01795)
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| 1024 |
Cup bearer to King James in 1623 according to Visitation of Wiltshire, 1623
The Sir Oliver Nicholas who was sworn cupbearer to James1 and Carver to Charles 1
Knight Bachelor:1630, May 3. OLIVER NICHOLAS, of Manningford Bruce, Wilts, (at Somerset House).
[no title] 9/22/52 20 June 1686
Contents: (1) Thomas, Earl of Ailesbury, and Mary, Duchess of Beaufort, (2) Edward Hall, yeoman of Backdowne, alias Blagdon.
Blagdon Waste in Chute Forest, and 34½a.6p. in Savernake Forest (which was bought by (1) from Sir Edward Wardour, Edward, his son and heir, and Sir Oliver Nicholas and Mary, his wife, daughter of Sir Edward Wardour). Mineral and timber rights reserved.
Fine: surrender of lease 20 Sept. 1634.
Rent: 1d.
Wiltshire Archeological Magazine
...we visited the little Church of Manningford Bruce, or Brewose as it was called in the year 1316, Index when Maria de Brewose was the lady of the manor. Yillaris. Dedicated to St. Peter, the Church presents, archi- tecturally, some very remarkable features, and has within the last few years, been carefully restored by Mr. Pearson, under the super- intendence of the Rector, the Rev. James Bliss. Formerly over the altar, and now on the north wall of the chancel, is a tablet which records the resting-place of the remains of a woman. While she lived she was the wife of Edward Nicholas, who was the son of Sir Oliver Nicholas, Cupbearer to King James I. The Nicholases were of a very old Wiltshire family, residing at Ryndway, or Roundway, and branched off, and were traceable at several places in Wilts- at Compton Chamberlayne, Brokenborough, Stert, All Cannings, and Cote in Bishops Cannings. From the last- named place came Nicholas of Manningford Bruce. 1165. In the Heralds^ Visitation of Wilts, taken in the year 1623, Edward Nicholas, the eldest son of Robert Nicholas of Coate, who was a second son, is therein noted as of Manningford T, ,. and Brokenbury - this Edward Nicholas being the great Pedigree, •' _ . Nicholas. grandfather of the Edward Nicholas mentioned on the tablet.
In the 1640's Lolesworth field remained almost entirely undeveloped. In March 1648/9 William Wheler of Datchet and his wife Jane conveyed to trustees all that part of Lolesworth which lay south of the line of Lamb Street and Brown's Lane (then called Lolesworth Lane). This was in trust for his wife for her life, and then in trust to raise portions for his seven daughters. The trusteeship of only two of the four trustees became effective, that of Edward Nicholas, son of Sir Oliver Nicholas of Manningford Bruce, Wiltshire, and of George Cooke of Datchet, gentleman. (ref. 15) Nicholas and Cooke were responsible for building in the vicinity of the open Spital Field in the 1660's and 1670's. In 1675 they relinquished their trusteeship for the partition and division of this southern part of the estate among the daughters. Subsequent developments on this part of the estate included the market and market area, Christ Church Spitalfields, the Wood Michell estate, and Nos. 56 and 58 Artillery Lane (see Chapters XI-XIV).
From: 'The Wheler estate', Survey of London: volume 27: Spitalfields and Mile End New Town (1957), pp. 96-99. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=50159 Date accessed: 11 May 2011.
Matriculated Magadelan Hall 7th May 1602 aged 15 years. Student of Lincoln's In 1606. Son and heir of Robert of Manningford. Knighted 1630. | Nicholas, Oliver (I04387)
|
| 1025 |
D.N.B.
PARKER, HENRY, eighth Baron Morley (1476-1556), courtier and author, was eldest son of Sir William Parker (d. 1510). The latter was privy councillor, standard-bearer to Richard III, and hereditary marshal of Ireland; he was knighted on 24 July 1482, when he was described as of London. His mother, Alice, was daughter of William Lovel, lord Morley (d. 1475), and sister and heiress of Henry Lovel, who was slain at Dixmude in 1489. She married, after Sir William Parker's death, Sir Edward Howard [q. v.], the admiral, and, dying in 1518, directed that she should be buried at Hingham, Norfolk. She brought to her first husband the manor of Hallingbury-Morley or Great Hallingbury, Essex, and other property in Norfolk, Buckinghamshire, and Herefordshire (Dugdale, i. 560). William Lovel, her father, was from 1469 to 1471 summoned to the House of Lords as Lord Morley in right of his wife Eleanora or Alienora, daughter and heiress of Robert Morley, sixth lord Morley (d. 1443) [cf. Morley, Robert de, Baron Morley]. The summons was not issued to Alice Lovel's brother or to either of her two husbands, although all were occasionally known by the courtesy title of Lord Morley.
| Parker, Henry (I07121)
|
| 1026 |
d.s.p. | Atkins, Henry (I04559)
|
| 1027 |
D6. Henry Gascoigne, third son, m. Isabel Boynton of Sedbury Isabel Boynton died 23 March 1545. CP (in the bio of her second husband Thomas, 10th Lord Hilton) makes Isabel born c.1479, saying she was age 24 in 1503, but this is incorrect: it was her mother, Isabel Lumley Boynton, who was age 24 in 1503 (at the death of her father Bertram Lumley of Ravensworth). Henry Gascoigne was dead by 1543/44, when Isabel married Sir Thomas Hilton.
Sir Henry Gascoigne of Sedbury (d. 1558) m. Margaret Cholmley
Sir Henry Gascoigne died 28 October 1558, and his IPM was taken on 25
September 1561.
D8. Richard Gascoigne of Sedbury (d. 1605) m. Jane Norton
Presumably his father's 1561 IPM would return an age for Richard. His
pre-marriage settlement with Jane Norton was dated 1 April 1548.
D9. Sir John Gascoigne of Sedbury
D10. Sir William Gascoigne of Sedbury (c.1568-1643) m. Barbara Anderson
Sir William Gascoigne and Barbara Anderson were married at Pittington
3 June 1599.
D11. Isabel Gascoigne of Sedbury m. 1611 Sir Marmaduke Wyvill, 2nd Baronet
The source for this, and specifically for generation D9, was the VCH for the North Riding of Yorkshire, which in turn cited Whitaker's Richmondshire and Hopkinson's MSS. In a recent trip to the FHL in Salt Lake City, I was able to check out the two sources cited by VCH. Actually, it turns out to be just one source, since Whitaker cites, and appears to quote verbatim, a pedigree of the Boyntons from the Hopkinson MSS. I say "appears to" because I could not locate the Gascoigne of Sedbury descent in the volume that the FHL has catalogued as the Hopkinson MSS, although both the Boynton and Gascoigne pedigrees there mention the marriage between the two families but do not carry the descent further than the marriage. So Whitaker probably got his Gascoigne descent from some place else (uncited) - and there are at least two key problems with his Gascoigne descent.
Whitaker says that the Henry Gascoigne who mar. Isabel Gascoigne of Sedbury was the son, not the grandson, of the Sir William Gascoigne who mar. Margaret Percy. I have seen this parentage for Henry in at least one other (unsourced) pedigree of the Gascoignes, but two separate visitation pedigrees (Flower 1563/4 and Glover 1584/5) shows Henry's parentage as that listed by Brad's note, which appears to be the generally accepted version.
The chronology certainly favors Henry Gascoigne of Sedbury being grandson of Sir William Gascoigne and Margaret Percy, and the 1530 Visitation pedigree of the family taken by Herald Thomas Tonge states that Henry was the third son of Sir William Gascoigne of Gawthorpe and his first wife Alice Frognell. [Note: the 1530 Visitation pedigree of Gascoigne published in Sur. Soc. 41 (1863) is frustratingly incomplete: it is printed on p. 15, but a long footnote cuts off the pedigree halfway through the paragraph on Sir William Gascoigne and
Alice Frognell, and the following page - p. 16 - starts a completely
new family pedigree, (Stapleton of Wighill.)
| Gascoigne, Henry (I09742)
|
| 1028 |
Dalby Herald July 26th, 1938
Obituary
The death occured early yesterday morning of Mrs Annie Edwards, wife of Arthur Edwards, at her home at Woodlawn. Mrs Edwards was a very old, and respected resident of the district. The internment took place at the Bell Cemetary this morning, the Reverend Frank Knight performing the last rites.
Archives Information
At the time Hannah Waldon was born(1853) Tabinga(spelt Taabinga) would have been an outstation. Subsequently it became Taabinga Station.
In 1888 parts of Nanago Station were resumed by the Colonial Government of Queensland, and the land was taken up by settlers who formed Taabinga Village, adjacent to Taabinga Station.
The history of this settlement is given in the book "Wilderness to Wealth" by Murphy and Easton, written originally to record a century of settlement(1850-1950) in the Shires of Nanago, Kingaroy, Wondai, Muron, KIlkivan and part of Rosalie. The book was up-dated and reprinted in the mid 1970's. Taabinga Village still exists. It is on the road from Dalby via Kumia to Kingaroy. | Waldon, Hannah Frances (I00064)
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| 1029 |
Dalkeith Parish Registers:
1831 William Craig born 4 May baptised the 22nd before the congregation.
William was accidently killed in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia while cleaning the gun of a customer in his blacksmith shop.(1850-1860's) | Craig, William (I00790)
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| 1030 |
Date about 1503/4??
D/DL/T1/543
Level: Item Dates of Creation c. 1500 Scope and Content Quitclaim.
Thos. Pasmer, gent. (son and heir of Rich.Pasmer and wife Joan, lately of Rainham) and George Sutton of co.Middx., gent., to John Barett, gent., and wife Philippa, Sir Thos.Tyrell, kt., Thos.Tyrell, arm.,Wm.Poyntz, arm., John Harpesfield, gent.,and John Elmeshale.
Lands, tenements, etc. called Laurence, Gerveys, Cristmaslande and Otters Croft in Aveley, South Ockendon, Stifford and Wennington.
Signatures of Thos.Pasmer and George Sutton, with good seals.
?
Will of John Barett 23 February 1527 PROB 11/22
Essex Archives:
D/DL/T1/604
Level: Item Dates of Creation 18 May 1520 Scope and Content Final Concord.
John Barett, gent., Sir Thos.Tyrell, Kt., of Heron, Wm.Poyntz, arm., John Harpesfeld, and Gilb.Gentill v John Ketilby, arm., and wife Margaret, Robt.Wareham, gent. and wife Isabel.
Messuage, 40 ac. land, 30 ac. pasture, and 10 ac. wood in Aveley and Upminster. [No details, but see also D/DL T1/589.]
Consideration: 100 marks.
D/DL/T1/602A
Level: Item Dates of Creation Trinity 1514 Scope and Content Final Concord [and counterpart]
Sir Thos.Tyrell, kt., of Heron,Wm.Tyrell, arm., Wm.Poynes, arm., John Harpesfeld, Gilb.Jentyll, Lodowic Harpesfeld, John Barett and Peter Potkyn, clerk, v John Webbe and wife Margaret, Thos. Ponde and wife Agnes, and Joan Somer. Messuage called Somers at Heth, 71 ac.land, ac.meadow, 11 ac. pasture, and 10 ac. wood in Aveley and Stifford. Consideration £100.
| Barrett, John (I09449)
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| 1031 |
Date of licence. | Staunton, Margaret (I10027)
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| 1032 |
Dates
1 D/DHt/T61/5 John Garrett,of Furneaux Pelham, Herts.,and Elizabeth his wife, widow of James Collin, late of Henham yeoman. Nathaniel SALMON,of CLAVERING,yeoman. Right of dower in seven closes of arable land.. 1716
| Garrett, John (I05372)
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| 1033 |
Daughter and coheir of Wm. 2nd son of Sir Wm. Borlas Knt.
Lady Hennreitta, Widow of Sir Richard Ashley of Everly, Wiltshire, who died 1687
....William had livery of this manor in 1633, (fn. 35) and was succeeded in 1654 (fn. 36) by his eldest son Robert, who sold it in 1660 to Ralph Bankes, Jerome Bankes and John Hawtrey. (fn. 37) They apparently purchased it on behalf of Mary widow of Sir John Bankes, chief justice of the Common Pleas. She died in 1661, (fn. 38) and this manor seems ultimately to have passed to her daughter Joanna, who married William Borlase of Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire. (fn. 39) They had several daughters and co-heirs, of whom the third, Alice, married John Wallop of Farleigh Wallop, Hants, while the fourth, Henrietta, married Sir Richard Astley of Patshull, Staffordshire.
... Sir Richard Astley was created a baronet 13 August 1662 and died 24 February 1688, while Henrietta his widow died 27 June 1711. (fn. 41) Their eldest son John sold his share in this manor in 1726 to John Viscount Lymington, (fn. 42) who appears to have sold the whole manor in 1731 to William third Lord Craven of Hampstead Marshall. (fn. 43)
From: 'Parishes: Inkpen', A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4 (1924), pp. 200-205. URL: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=62701 Date accessed: 01 July 2009.
| Borlase, Henrietta (I00176)
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| 1034 |
Daughter in law??
Will of Anne Ayliffe, Widow of London
Date 12 July 1666
Catalogue reference PROB 11/321
Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers
Piece Name of Register: Mico Quire Numbers: 92 - 138
Text: John Ayliffe was seised of the manor of Grittenham, and so seised, by indenture dated 02 Nov [1610] , 8 James 1st, made between himself and George Ayliffe, his son and heir apparent, now knight, of the one part, and John St. John, of Liddiard Tregooze, knight, and Anne St. John, his sister, of the other part, agreed that he and Elizabeth, then his wife, would, before the 12 Feb then next following, levy a fine to the said John St. John and his heirs of 60 acres of meadow and 200 acres of pasture in Grittenham alias Grutenham, and Brinckworth, parcels of the said manor of Grittenham, to the use of the said George Ayliffe for his life; after his decease, to the use of the said Anne St. John for her life, for her jointure; after her death, then to the use of the heirs male of the said George by the said Anne; for default, to the use of the heirs male of the said George; for default, to the use of the heirs male of the said John Ayliffe; and lastly for default, to the use of the right heirs of the said John Ayliffe for ever. Book:
| St. John, Anne (I01858)
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| 1035 |
Daughter Jane, Grace and Judith Florence alive in 1605.
Dame Joan Young mentions her servant Andrew Bliss?
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Name: Judith Bisse Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: 05 May 1597 Baptism/Christening Place: BATCOMBE,SOMERSET,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Edward Bisse
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A Grace Biss and Edward Nun marry in 1625 at St Giles Cripplegate
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Will of Edward Bisse of Batcombe, Somerset 03 February 1647 PROB 11/199-may be Edward Snr the father of this person?
?
Will of Richard Bisse, Merchant of Bristol, Gloucestershire 10 December 1591 PROB 11/78
| Bysse, Edward (I09885)
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| 1036 |
Daughter of Agnes Swanne of Barwicke.
Is this Barwick in Norfolk?? | Swanne, Elizabeth (I08783)
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| 1037 |
Daughter of Ambrose Figg of Nunton, Wiltshire | Figg, Mary (I03992)
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| 1038 |
Daughter of Ambrose Foss and Louisa | Foss, Emily Jane (I03808)
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| 1039 |
Daughter of Arthur Knocker | Knocker, Alice (I05033)
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| 1040 |
Daughter of Basil Hall, RN and travel writer. | Hall, Eliza Jane (I03047)
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| 1041 |
Daughter of Benjamin and Susannah Lipscomb, Smithfield.
Possibility??
Name: Ann Maria Lipscomb of this parish, Spouse Name: William Cragg, of St Michael, Queenshide Record Type: Marriage Event Date: 5 May 1761 Parish: St Sepulchre Holborn County: London Borough: City of London. Witness Henry Biggs and Elizabeth Gough
| Lipscombe, Anna Marih (I06928)
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| 1042 |
Daughter of Benjamin and Susannah Lipscombe, Sheeppons | Lipscombe, Jane (I06887)
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| 1043 |
Daughter of Brice Berkeley:
Will of Brice Berkeley or Berkley, Gentleman of Wotton under Edge, Gloucestershire 29 October 1583 PROB 11/66
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Will of Elizabeth Berkley 19 August 1617 PROB 11/130
no title] D2078/BOX 22/2 1597-1598 1 bdl.
Contents: "Leases granted by Mr. & Mrs. Strangeway [formerly Miss Berkeley] by virtue of a power reserved to them by deed dated 21 June 1587 of premises at Bradley" Land at Swinney (Swinehay), North Nibley, including toft and land called Strotts tenement; tenement called Stavers houlde in Sinwell and pasture called Brewers Grove, etc., in Bradley Include bond concerning land in Westfield, Berkeley, 1598 Original bundle order
BW Bewes and Anstis familes of Duloe and St. Neot no title] BW/10/12 2 January 1601/2 Contents:
Feoffment
(1) Thomas Arundell of Trerice, gent to (2) Thomas Arundell of Talverne, esq, Rich Carew jun, of Antony, esq Reskimer Bonython of Bonython esq, Rich Carter of St Columb, gent, Wm Carnsew of St Kew, gent, Henry Nance of Nance, gent.
Consideration: "Divers good causes."
Farm, barton and demesne lands and mills of the manor of Tremedert, lands in Lambourne also Lamberon and Kalestocke, Perranzabuloe, formerly the lands of Brice Barkley of Bradlee, Glos, esq and his late w Ann, decd, Edward Barkley of Bradlee, Glos, esq, and w Eliz, d and heir of Ann Barkley, decd and one of the daughters and coheirs of Thomas Whittington, esq, decd, and of Henry Poole of Sapperton, Co Glos, esq, and late the lands of Hugh Jones.
Transactions - Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society (Volume 20) . (page 9 of 37)
....John Berkeley married Katherine, daughter of Sir Richard Devereux, Lord Ferrars, and had issue James Berkeley of
Bradley, who married Joyce, daughter of Mr. Pettit, and had five children, John, Brice, Joyce, Jane, and Ann. John died
without issue in the fifth year of Queen Mary. Brice married Anne, daughter and co-heir of Thomas Whittington, Esq.,
and had one daughter only, Elizabeth. He died in the twenty-first year of Elizabeth. His daughter Elizabeth was married, firstly, to Edward Berkeley, Esq., son of John Berkeley of Cam (who was commonly called John de Planches) ; secondly, to Sir Edward Berkeley, second son of Sir Maurice Berkeley of Bruton ; and thirdly, to Nicholas Strangeways, Esq. She outlived all her three husbands, and died without issue by either at Bradley in 1613, 10th James I and was buried in Wotton.
The present house, now called Bradley Court, was built by her first husband, Edward Berkeley, Esq., in the tenth year of Elizabeth's reign. In consequence of her having no issue, she alienated the Manor by sundry and divers sales, between the years 1604 and 1609, to various persons.
James Berkeley (c. 1498-1545) = Joyce Pettit
Joyce (Jocosa) Berkeley = William “The Clothier” Stumpe of Malmesbury (1498-1552)
.....The family of Whittington were proprietors from this period till the. year 1546. Richard de Whitington, the celebrated Lord Mayor of London, was the younger son of William. His eldest brother Robert was sheriff of the county of Gloucester in 1402 and 1407. Thomas, the last of the name, died in 1546, and left six daughters coheiresses, Blanch, married to John Saint Aubin; Anne, married to Brice Berkeley; Jane, to Roger Bodenham; Margaret, to Thomas Throgmorton; Alice, to Nanfant; and Elizabeth, to Sir Giles Pool, of Saperton, to whom four shares of the manor were conveyed, 1588. Sir Henry Pool, his son, was lord in 1608, and died in 1616. The manor came afterwards to Henry Somerset, Fsq. whose son Edward Maria Somerset was lord at the beginning of the last century. It was transferred by purchase from Lady Somerset to Henry Scudamore, Esq. of Cannon's Bridge, near Hereford, who was succeeded by his son, Henry Blackford Scudamore, Esq. He died and left his shares in this manor and estates to his widow, Tamor Scudamore, for life, and at her death to be divided among the children. Since his death the whole of the estates has been purchased by Mrs. Scudamore.
Ann, da. & coh., wife of Brice Berkeley. He died 1578-9 Elizabeth Berkeley, dau. heir of Ann Berkeley,^ only child ; mar. 1st, Edward Berkeley, died 19th Eliz. ; bur. in Berkeley Ch. 2ndly,Sir Edward Berkeley. 3rdly, Nicholas Strange ways, all of whom she sur- vived,
| Berkeley, Elizabeth (I09908)
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| 1044 |
Daughter of Bryant | Barnes, Katheren (I06963)
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| 1045 |
Daughter of Bryant Barnes | Barnes, Bridget (I06961)
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| 1046 |
Daughter of Charles Lyte Howard.
Text: 23 May 1650 The Lady Catharine Thinne: in K. H. 7th's Chapel, near the steps at the Duke of Richmond's monument. Book: Burials in Westminster Abbey. (Burial) Collection: Middlesex: Westminister Abbey - Register For Westminster Abbey
Text: Thynne, Thyn, Dame Catherine, Westminster, (Mdx.) 1650 190 Book: Index of Acts of Administration in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1649-1654 (Acts of Administration) Collection: England: Canterbury - Administrations in The Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1649-1654
| Howard, Catherine Lyte (I08185)
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| 1047 |
Daughter of Charles Williams, millwright and Martha. Martha died at Moor Farm, Reedbanks, South Australia 21.05.1848.
The parish records state “Dec. 8 Abraham Hopkins Davis, Bachelor, of this Parish, and Mary Williams of this Parish, Spinster; by Banns. John Rose, DD, Rector. Witnesses: Martha Davis, John Davis Martha being his sister and John his father.
On 15 October 1837, Abraham Hopkins Davis, Mary Ann Davis and their children left Gravesend, London for Australia on a ship named “Lord Goderich” as part of the Wakefield Scheme. They travelled for 6 months. There were 157 passengers on board (111 adults and 46 children). Abraham, Mary and their children was given free passage to South Australia even though Abraham and Mary was too old to qualify. Abraham was 41.
Here is a photo of Charles Williams (1796-1866) and Mary Williams (1793-1871?, nee Smeeton).
The dates shown in the caption are when he was the minister of the congregational church in Lombard street in Newark.
This comes from a little book called "New Light on an Old Town" by G H Peters, written in 1951, about the various nonconformist churches in Newark and their ministers.
There is also some text about him in the book that we could scan and send.
Pictures of the chapel and its history can be found at
.
He is the chap who wrote books about all sorts of topics including "Dogs and their Ways" and "The Alps", and the father of Frederick Smeeton Williams who wrote the books about railways.
| Williams, Mary (I09252)
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| 1048 |
Daughter of Chideock Tutt of Combe Hay, Somerset? | Tutt, Elizabeth (I09455)
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| 1049 |
Daughter of Dr. Walter Balquanquill (1586-1645)
BALCANQUAL, WALTER, an eminent Episcopalian divine of the seventeenth century, the son of the Rev. Walter Balcanqual, mentioned above, born in Edinburgh about 1586. .. He commenced his studies at the university of Edinburgh, where, in 1609, he took his degree of M.A. He afterwards entered at Pembroke Hall, Oxford, as a bachelor of divinity, and was admitted a fellow, September 8, 1611... In 1617 he was appointed master of the Savoy, in the Strand, London; and in 1618 he was sent by his majesty to the synod of Dort. .. In March 1624, he obtained the deanery of Rochester, and afterwards in May 1639, he was made dean of Durham. .. In 1638 he accompanied the marquis of Hamilton, the king’s commissioner, to Scotland in the capacity of chaplain; .... On July 29, 1641, he and five other gentlemen were denounced as incendiaries by the Scottish parliament. He was afterwards exposed to much persecution from the English Puritans, and after being plundered, sequestrated, and forced to fly from London, he went to Oxford, and for some years shared the waning fortunes of his sovereign. He died at Chirk castle, Denbighshire, on Christmas day, ... and a splendid monument was subsequently erected to his memory in the parish church of Chirk, by Sir Thomas Middleton.-(Steven’s History of Heriot’s Hospital.)
... Stuarta Balcanquall was dau. and coheir of Dean Walter Balcauquall. See the baptism of their first child 21 July 1643. Sir Thomas and Stuarta (who was his first wife) were parents also of Thomas Thynne, who eventually succeeded to Longleat, and is so well known to posterity as "Tom of Ten Thousand." ....The Dean died 25 Dec. 1645, and was buried at Chirk, co. Denbigh.
Name: Walter Balcanqual College: PEMBROKE Born: 1586 Died: 25 Dec 1645 More Information: Adm);> at PEMBROKE, 1610. S. of Walter, minister of St Giles, Edinburgh. B. there c. 1586. M.A. (Edinburgh) 1609. Fellow of Pembroke, 1611-9. B.D. (Cambridge) 1616; D.D. 1621 (Lit. Reg. APop(p2,120,144);>). Incorp. :APop(p3,130,156);> at Oxford, 1618. Chaplain to the King. Master of the Savoy, 1617. Delegate to the Synod of Dort, 1618. V. of Harston, Cambs., 1615; of Waterbeach, 1617. V. of Goudhurst, Kent, 1625. Of Adisham, Kent. Dean of Rochester, 1625. R of Kingston, Kent, 1632. V. of Boxley, 1640-4. Dean of Durham, 1639. Married, at Bishopsbourne, Sept. 21, 1624, Elizabeth, dau. of Anthony Aucher, and widow of Sir Wm Hamilton. Sequestered during the Rebellion and retired to Oxford. Died at Chirk Castle, Denbighshire, Dec. 25, 1645. M.I: APop(p4,70,84); there. (D.N.B.-an astonishing article, omitting all his parish preferments and assigning him to Pembroke, Oxford.)
| Balcanquall, Stuarta (I08884)
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| 1050 |
Daughter of Francis Dashwood.
Standford on Soar Monument:
In Memory of Thomas Lewes Son and Heir of Tho Lewes of Stanford in County of Nott, by Elizabeth daughter of Francis Dashwood of ye City of London Esq.
And of Anne his wife Eldest daughter of St Matthew Andrews in ye County of Surry Knt whose bodies lye in the Vault beneath this place. He died ye 16th March AD 1695. She died ye 18th Jan AD 1694. From them And Thomas Lewes Esq solely at ye cost these three This Church had its Reparation, Ornaments and beauty Also with them lyes the bodyes of two of their Children both Thomas
And dyed Infants
In memory of the most honourable Francis, second son born to Thomas Lewis the Elder Esquire who died on 5 February in the year of our Lord 1680 in the 2nd year of his age and of Thomas, first born son of Thomas Lewis the Younger Esquire who died in infancy on th ( ) of May 16--, Thomas, second son of Thomas Lewis the Younger Esquire, born 14 May 1690, who died in infancy
The Dashwood family’s involvement with the Manor of West Wycombe began in 1670 when Thomas Lewes bought the manor for the then substantial sum of £17,500. Thomas Lewes was married to Elizabeth Dashwood. After his death, the manor was bought by Elizabeth’s brothers Francis and Samuel, the latter being subsequently bought out by his brother."
| Dashwood, Elizabeth (I09767)
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