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Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
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| 1301 |
Elizabeth Neat
28 FEB 1747 Box, Wiltshire, England
Parents:
Father: John Neat Family
Mother: Emmey | Neat, Elizabeth (I04191)
|
| 1302 |
ELIZABETH ROOK Pedigree
Birth:
Christening: 30 MAY 1694 Potterne, Wiltshire, England
Parents:
Father: WILLIAM ROOK
Will of Elizabeth Rook, widow of Upper Stratten St Margaret PRO 11/561 Proved 1719
Father of Elizabeth?:
Will of William Rooke, Gentleman of Potterne, Wiltshire 17 November 1701 PROB 11/462
| Rook, Elizabeth (I03838)
|
| 1303 |
Elizabeth Ruddle BROWN was born circa 1764. She was baptized on 14 Dec 1764 at Aldbourne, Wilts.
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index: Day: 25 Month: Jul Year: 1841 Age: 76 Forenames: Elizabeth Ruddle Surname: CHANDLER Place: Hullavington County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 119665 Notes: late of Boxwell wife of Thomas dau of John & Mary BROWNE
Name: Jane Toghill Chandler Gender: Female Birth Date: abt 1826 Christening Date: 24 Sep 1826 Christening Place: Poulshot, Wiltshire, England Father's Name: Cornelius Chandler Mother's name: Elizabeth
| Brown, Elizabeth Ruddle (I02069)
|
| 1304 |
ELIZABETH SCROPE (d.1544)
Elizabeth Scrope was one of the four daughters and co-heiresses of Robert Scrope of Hambledon, Buckinghamshire (1446-August 25, 1500) and Katherine Zouche. Her sisters were Agnes (m. Thomas Redmayn/Redman), Margaret (a nun at Barking), and Anne. Elizabeth married c.1500 Sir John Perche/Pechey/Pechie/Peach/Peachey/Percehay of Lullingstone Castle, Kent (1473-1522), who was the first lieutenant of the Gentlemen Pensioners in 1509 and a champion in the lists, bearing a standard of tawny with the crest of a lion’s head crowned with ermine and the words “in everything.” Elizabeth was in the households of both Elizabeth of York and Catherine of Aragon and received a pension from Henry VIII. She provided a refuge at Lullingstone Castle for her cousin, Margaret Scrope, Countess of Suffolk (d.1515), during Margaret’s final years. After her husband died, leaving her life interest in most of his properties, she settled an annuity on Percival Hart, his nephew, who was to inherit after her death. She later revoked this annuity, after which (c.1535) Hart accused her of wasting his inheritance by selling items he was supposed to inherit. The matter went to arbitration by Lord Cromwell and Elizabeth was obliged to sign a bond to Hart. Childless, in a will made August 1, 1541 with a codicil May 27, 1544, she left her sister Agnes Redman plate, pewter, a bed, and other goods and made her co-executor. It was proved July 22, 1544. She also left bequests to her other two sisters. There are numerous bequests to friends and servants, as well. The will can be found at Oxford-Shakespeare.com
See "Exchange of Books between Nuns and Lay Women three surviving examples" Mary C. Earler
THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/30, ff. 92-3 3
In the name of God, Amen. The first day of August in the year of Our Lord God a thousand five hundred forty and one and in the 33rd year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord King Henry the Eight, I, Dame Elizabeth Peche, widow, sometime wife of Sir John Peche of Lullingstone in the county of Kent, knight, deceased, being in good, whole and perfect memory, lauded be Almighty God, make, ordain and declare this my present testament and last will in manner and form following, that is to say:
First I bequeath my soul to Almighty God, my Saviour, Maker and Redeemer, and to his Blessed Mother Saint Mary, and to all the holy company of heaven, and my body to be buried in the parish church of Lullingstone aforesaid within the tomb where the said Sir John Peche, my late husband, lieth buried;
Item, I bequeath to the high altar of the said parish church of Lullingstone ten shillings sterling;
Item, I bequeath to the high altar of the parish church of Eynsford ten shillings sterling;
Item, I bequeath to the parish church of Shoreham six shillings eight pence sterling;
Item, I will that mine executors shall cause a trental of Masses to be said within the said
parish church of Lullingstone the day of my decease if they can get so many priests, and
if they cannot, then the same to be done as soon after my decease as it conveniently may
be, and likewise I will that one other trental be said in the said church of Lullingstone at
my month’s mind;
Item, I will that mine executors give and dispose in deeds of charity amongst the poor
people next inhabiting to the said parish of Lullingstone at my burial forty shillings
sterling or more, to be distributed by the discretion of mine executors, to pray for my
soul, and likewise at my month’s mind other forty shillings or more in like manner to be
divided, distributed and dealt;
Item, I will that a priest be found to pray for my soul, my husband, Sir John Peche[‘s]
soul, our friends’ souls, and all Christian souls by the space of five years or more next
after my decease as mine executors shall think convenient to be done;
Item, I bequeath unto my singular good Lord, the Earl of Southampton, Lord Privy Seal,
two gilt bowls;
Item, I bequeath to George Harte, my godson, a gilt cup with a cover;
Item, I bequeath to every one of my gentlewomen that shall happen to wait upon me at
the time of my decease ten shillings sterling;
Item, I bequeath to every one of my menservants that shall happen to be in my service at
the time of my decease, over and above his or their wages due to them at the time of my
decease, six shillings eight pence sterling;
Item, I bequeath to my sister, Agnes Redman, a gilt salt pounced with a cover, four gilt
goblets with a cover, seven spoons with knops, the bed that I lie in wholly as it standeth,
one other bed in the chamber within the King’s great chamber as it standeth, five other
featherbeds of the meaner sort, a garnish of pewter vessel, all my kitchen stuff which I
shall leave not bequeathed in this my will, seven pair of sheets, four tablecloths, if there
be so many left, the hangings in my parlour, three chests, four coffers such as she will
choose, six cushions, two carpets, one of them long and the other short;
Item, I bequeath to my sister, Agnes Scrope, one hanging of red and green say which
hangeth in the chamber over the gate, and a white silver goblet;
Item, I bequeath to my sister, Dame Margaret Scrope, sometime a nun at Barking, five
pounds sterling;
Item, I bequeath to Agnes Goldwell, wife to James Goldwell, a gilt cup with a rose in the
top of the cover and a lion in the bottom, three silver spoons with knops, three plain
spoons, a plain silver goblet, one featherbed, a bolster, a counterpoint, one little cover
such as my sister, Anne, shall appoint, a bed of wainscot, the featherbed, the bolster, the
bed of white and green satin with the curtains and counterpoint as it standeth in the
chamber over the nursery, one brass pot, one kettle, two spits and one chafing-dish;
Item, I bequeath to Elizabeth Goldwell, daughter of the said Agnes Goldwell, a plain
goblet of silver and six pounds thirteen shillings four pence to her marriage in money or
money worth to be paid and delivered to her in the day of her marriage, and if she happen
to decease before she be married then I will that the said six pounds thirteen shillings four
pence in money or money worth shall remain to her brethren to find them to school with;
Item, I bequeath to John Goldwell, son of the said Agnes, forty shillings sterling, and to
George, her son, forty shillings sterling;
Item, I bequeath to my niece, Dame Anne Willestropp, a cross of gold with a ruby and a
diamond, and my twelve beads of gold, with a ring of gold with a little cross;
Item, I bequeath to my niece, Elizabeth Kirkeby, my ring with a flat diamond;
Item, I bequeath to Eleanor Willestropp, daughter of my said niece, Dame Anne Willestropp, my drinking cruse of silver and gilt with two ears and a cover with a scutcheon with a pomegranate;
Item, I bequeath unto each one of my maiden-servants being with me at the time of my decease ten shillings sterling;
Item, I bequeath to my chaplain, Sir John Dean, parson of Lullingstone, to pray for my
soul, one cup of silver and gilt, such one as mine executors will assign and appoint, one
white silver goblet, two gilt spoons, two cushions and a short carpet;
Item, I bequeath to John Whytwood, my steward, my cup of silver and gilt [+with?] a
lion in the top and also having a lion in the bottom of the said cup, and one white silver
goblet;
Item, I bequeath to my friend, Sir John Baker, knight, my greatest cup of silver double gilt
which I have used to lend to be borne before brides at their marriages and the covering of
the same fashioned like a standing cup, and one of my greatest standard coffers;
Item, I bequeath to my Lady Baker my plate box of silver;
Item, I bequeath to Mary Baker a pair of long small beads of jet and gold with an image
with a stone;
Item, I bequeath to Sir John Garland, priest, a featherbed and all that belongeth to it, and
two of my spoons silver with knops;
Item, I bequeath to Master Robert Johnson two gilt spoons with knops, to pray for my
soul;
Item, I bequeath to Mistress Page a goblet parcel gilt without a cover;
Item, I bequeath to Alice Sandbache a featherbed and a bolster and ten shillings in money;
The residue of all ready my [sic] money, plate, jewels, stuff of household, corn, cattle and
other my goods as well movable as unmovable whatsoever they be, over and above my
debts and funerals contented and paid, I give and bequeath to mine executors hereafter
named, they to dispose and order the same as by their discretions they shall think
expedient and convenient;
And of this my said testament and last will I make and ordain the same right honourable
and my singular good Lord the Earl of Southampton, the said Sir John Baker, my sister,
Anne Redmayne, John Whitwood, my steward, and Sir John Dean, parson of
Lullingstone, mine executors, praying the same mine executors that they will see this my
present testament performed and kept as my special trust is in them;
In witness whereof to this my present testament and last will I have set my sign the day
and year abovesaid. Elizabeth Peche. Per me Iohannem Baker. Per me Iohannem Deane
clericum. Per me John Garland, Anne Redmayne, Agnes Goldwell. Per me Alexandram
Courthopp. Per me Thomam Godfrey.
By this codicil made the 27th day of May the 36th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord
King Henry the 8th, King of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and in
earth of the Church of England and also of Ireland Supreme Head, I, Dame Elizabeth
Peche, widow, will, devise and ordain that where I, the same Dame Elizabeth, by my
testament and last will bearing date the first day of August the 33rd year of the reign of
our said Sovereign Lord have made and ordained the right honourable Lord Earl of
Southampton and late Lord Privy Seal one of mine executors, who is now deceased and
departed to Almighty God, whose soul God pardon, and by the same have bequeathed to
the same late Earl two gilt bowls, and where also I gave by the same will unto Eleanor
Willstropp, now deceased, a drinking cruse of silver and gilt with two ears and a cover
with a scutcheon with a pomegranate, and farther by the same testament gave and
bequeathed unto John Whitwood, now deceased, a cup of silver and gilt with the cover
having a lion on the top and also having a lion in the bottom, and one silver goblet, and
unto Alice Sandrach(?) a featherbed and a bolster and ten shillings in money, I will and
ordain by this present writing that as well the same my legacies and bequests as the
assignment of the said Earl to be one of my executors shall be utterly void and of none
effect, and I will, ordain and make by this my present codicil my well-beloved cousin, Sir
Anthony Browne, knight, one of mine executors in the stead and place of the said late
Earl, and do give and bequeath unto him for his pains and labours to be taken by him in
that behalf two of my gilt bowls;
Item, I give and bequeath to Agnes Goldwell one of my white silver bowls pounced;
Item, I give and bequeath unto Mistress Page one featherbed and a bolster;
And by this present codicil I ratify, affirm and confirm all other my legacies, bequests,
gifts and making and assignment of mine other executors in the same my testament made,
bequeathed, given and appointed, desiring my said cousin, Sir Anthony Browne, and
other mine executors in my said testament named to see my said testament in and by all
things performed and fulfilled as my special trust is in them. John Baker, Stephen
Keymys, Steven Dowle(?), Annes Holwell.
Probatum fuit suprascriptum Testamentum vnacum Codicillo annexo xxijdo Die mensis
Iulij Anno Domini millesimo quingentesimo quadragesimo quarto Ac approbatum et
insinuatum Commissaque fuit Administracio omnium et singulorum bonorum Iurium et
creditorum antedictam Defunctam et eius testamentum qualitercunque concernentium
Domino Anthonio Browne militi preclari ordinis Garterij militi Domino Iohanni Baker
militi Agnete Redmayne et Iohanni Dean clerico Executoribus in huiusmodi testamento
nominatis De bene et fideliter administrando etc Ac de Pleno et fideli Inuentario etc
Necnon de plano et vero Compoto etc inde Reddendo ad sancta Dei Euangelia in Persona
xpoferi Robynson notarij publici Procuratoris dictorum Executorum in hac parte
sufficienter et Legitime constituti Iuratis
[=The above-written testament together with the codicil annexed was proved on the 22nd
day of the month of July in the year of the Lord the thousand five hundred forty-fourth,
and probated and entered, and administration was granted of all and singular the goods,
rights and credits whatsoever concerning the aforesaid deceased and her testament to Sir
Anthony Browne, knight, Knight of the noble Order of the Garter, Sir John Baker, knight,
Agnes Redman and John Dean, clerk, executors named in the same testament, sworn on
the Holy Gospels in the person of Christopher Robinson, notary public, proctor of the
said executors in that behalf sufficiently and lawfully constituted, to well and faithfully
administer etc., and [+to prepare] a full and faithful inventory etc., and also to render a plain and true account thereof.
| Scrope, Elizabeth (I09845)
|
| 1305 |
Elizabeth St. John1 b. before 1497, d. 28 June 1516,
Elizabeth St. John was born before 1497. She was the daughter of Oliver St. John and Elizabeth Scrope. She married Gerald FitzMaurice FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare, son of Thomas FitzMaurice FitzGerald, 7th Earl of Kildare and Joan FitzGerald. 2. She married Sir John Wallop. She died on 28 June 1516.
Sir John Wallop1 b. before 1531, d. July 1551, #144966
Sir John Wallop was born before 1531. He married Elizabeth St. John, daughter of Oliver St. John and Elizabeth Scrope. He died in July 1551, without issue.
He later married Elizabeth St. John of County Kildare and had a further five children:
Sir James FitzGerald of Leixlip
Isabel FitzGerald - married Richard de Barry of Rathbarry
James de Barry, 4th Viscount Buttevant
Oliver FitzGerald
Richard FitzGerald of Fassaroe
Sir John FitzGerald
Walter FitzGerald
| St. John, Elizabeth (I01699)
|
| 1306 |
Elizabeth Susanna NEATE Date of death 28 Nov 1840 Age 37 Notes wife of Stephen Richmond dau of John YOUNG Esq RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
2. Name Stephana Frances NEATE Date of death 17 Jan 1843 Age 6 Notes youngest dau of Stephen Richmond & Elizabeth Susanna RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
Amount paid £0.06
3. Name Stephen Richmond NEATE Date of death 30 Jun 1874 Age 70 Notes Esq otp husb of Elizabeth Susanna RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
4. Name John YOUNG Date of death ? Age ? Notes Esq RefNum 82768 Place Marden, WIL
Day: 18 Month: Nov Year: 1840 Age: 37 Forenames: Elizabeth Susanna Surname: NEATE Place: Marden County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82680 Notes: wife of Stephen Richmond
Day: 28 Month: Nov Year: 1840 Age: 37 Forenames: Elizabeth Susanna Surname: NEATE Place: Marden County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82768 Notes: wife of Stephen Richmond dau of John YOUNG Esq
"Early in the nineteenth century the existing Manor House was built by Mr. John Young, the then owner of the property, on the site of some old cottages. He died at the age of 64, in July 1837, and was buried at Marden. His daughter and heiress, Elizabeth Susanna, married Mr. Stephen Richmund Neate, and died in December 1840, aged 30 years: her husband survived until July 1874 : both rest
at Marden. The property at his death passed to his daughter and heiress, Mrs. Johnson, who eventually parted with it to Mr. George Harris, of Calne, whose trustees sold it by auction in July last, the Manor House being purchased by Mr. J, Warwick Kingstone, who had occupied it for many years, and the Manor Farm by Mrs. Wells, widow of Mr. James Wells, of Wedhampton.(Wiltshire Notes and
Queries) | Young, Elizabeth Susanna (I00450)
|
| 1307 |
Elizabeth Tryon 17, daughter of Moses and Sarah, was christened at Austin Friars, Oct. 19, 1606. She married John Huxley, son of George Huxley, of Edmonton, esquire. He was born about 1599.
Will of Elizabeth Huxley, Widow of Edmonton, Middlesex 18 February 1684 PROB 11/375
| Tryon, Elizabeth (I05584)
|
| 1308 |
Elizabeth, the second daughter of Sir John Danvers, married, during her father's life, Sir John Abarowe, or d'Abarow, son and heir of Sir Morrice Abarowe (Aske's pedigree of Danvers), of the ancient family of that name, long seated at Dichett and Northborough in Somerset. Sir John and his wife were both alive in 1539 when Dame Ann Danvers made her will, and had then a daughter, Mary, to whom her grandmother left 10 towards her marriage to pray for her. The 'Visitation of Warwick' (Cat. No. 438), in the library of Caius College, Cambridge, states that Elizabeth married first Burrowe (one of the many ways of spelling Abarowe), and, secondly, Lord Audley; but the latter match does not appear in the Audley family's tables of descent.
| Danvers, Elizabeth (I08590)
|
| 1309 |
Elizabeth, wife of William Brangman, after married to John Sanders, a Captain in Her Majesty's Foot Guards. In 1676 she was "Elizabeth Saunders, widow. | Chamberlayne, Elizabeth (I09580)
|
| 1310 |
Enclose Acts: Berkshire Record Office
Chilton Foliat Fettiplace Hopkins C54/9439 29
| Hopkins, Fettiplace (I06673)
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| 1311 |
English Merchant Capitalism in the Late Seventeenth Century. The ... by R Grassby - 1970 - Cited by 37
William Spicer of Exeter also held most of his assets in goods or ...
....The Devonshire branch of the family was represented in the year 1273 by John Spicer who was Mayor of the City of Exeter, in that county, and the grandfather of another John Spicer, who also held that position from 1352 to 1359. About the beginning of the sixteenth century this family was represented by Nicholas Spicer, who was the father of Thomas, who married a Miss Pomeroy and had issue by her of Nicholas, Richard (father of a son named Alexander), Thomas (father of a son named Thomas), Christopher, and William, of whom the last two had numerous descendants in Devonshire.
?
Will of William Spicer 26 May 1657 PROB 11/2
Will of William Spicer of Saint Andrew Holborn, Middlesex 03 November 1646 PROB 11/198
| Spicer, William (I09008)
|
| 1312 |
Enlisted 1916 Toowoomba , WW1. | Edwards, Thomas (I00073)
|
| 1313 |
Entry in the Dalkeith Parish Register
1819 Burial of Thomas Craig, son of William Craig, Callier Todhill. Is this the father and grandfather of William Craig born 1802? Or is it an uncle?
Occupation given as potter on son William birth record.
Ocupation given as Cooper on daughter Jessie Craig's death certificate. Same as his father William?
Also the folowing in Preston Pans(Fil No: 458422) All children of William Craig and Isabel Hunter: Family connection?
Thomas Craig 25.12.1757
Janet Craig 29.03.1759
Margaret Craig 28.05.1761
William Craig 01.05.1763
Christian Craig 31.07.1765
Alexander Craig 07.06.1767
Also a Jessie Craig born Preston Pans in 1809?
Any connection??
16 06/12/1800 CRAIG THOMAS JEAN ROBERTSON/FR737 M Neilston /RENFREW 572/ 0030 0144
| Craig, Thomas (I00794)
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| 1314 |
Esquire of the Body of Henry V111
Purchased the monastery and manors of Abbotsbury and East Elman in 1543-1544.
Justice of the Peace
MP for Dorset in 1529 and 1539
The earl was succeeded by his cousin and coheir Eleanor, wife of Thomas Strangways of Stinsford (Dors.) (d. 1484). (fn. 144) Their grandson Sir Giles Strangways (d. 1547) was owner in 1543, (fn. 145) and his grandson Sir Giles held Kingsdon Cary at his death in 1562. (fn. 146) The manor then passed successively to John (d. 1593), Sir John (d. 1666), Giles (d. 1675), and Thomas (d. 1713). (fn. 147) Thomas Strangways, son of the last, died without issue in 1726 and the manor descended to his surviving daughter Susanna, wife of Thomas Horner of Mells (subsequently known as Thomas Strangways Horner). (fn. 148)
From: 'Parishes: Kingsdon', A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 3 (1974), pp. 111-120. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66492 Date accessed: 13 January 2011.
Henry Lord Daubeney, 6 June last, confessed in the presence of Sir Giles Strangwais, Henry Strangwais, and Wm. Thornhull, that the week before Pentecost last, George Grenway, dwelling within 3 miles of the abbey of Forde, sued to the said lord to take John Harris to his service, saying he was within 20 miles of Perott and would come to his Lordship if he would be good lord to him. "Wherefore it may please your Lordship to write your letters commanding the said George to attach the said Harris."
From: 'Henry VIII: June 1537, 26-30', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 12 Part 2: June-December 1537 (1891), pp. 47-85. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=75702 Date accessed: 14 January 2011.
...Sir Giles Strangways (the elder), son of Henry, married Joan, daughter of Sir William Mordaunt, of Bedfordshire, and was the first of the family that possessed both Melburys. On the death of Henry Trenchard and Anne, his wife, widow of the last William Bruning, he became possessed of Melbury Osmund. He obtained a grant (35 Henry VIII.) for £1,096 of the site of the monastery at Abbotsbury, the manor and lands there, the fishery of the Fleet, etc. He also owned at his death the manor and advowson of Mappowder, the manors of Burton and Charlton, in Charminster. He died in 1546, and was buried at Melbury, being the first of the family there buried.
History of Parliament Online:
Giles Strangways’s grandfather was the first of the family to settle in Dorset, having been persuaded to leave Yorkshire by Thomas Grey, 1st Marquess of Dorset. Melbury Sampford, which became the family residence, was acquired by Giles’s father Henry through his second marriage to the widow of William Browning of Melbury; five years after Henry’s death his son had a house in London and property in eight counties and the Isle of Wight. The estates in Dorset were to be further increased by a grant in 1543 of the dissolved abbey of Abbots-bury and the manors of Abbotsbury and East Elworth, for which Strangways paid nearly £2,000.
The premature death of Strangways’s son left him at the age of nearly 60 with a 16 year-old grandson, another Giles Strangways as his heir. He was not the only one to foresee the possibility that he would die within the next five years and the King thereupon claimed rights of wardship and marriage over his heir; when in August 1546 he was rumoured to be dying, Sir Richard Rich secured a grant of the wardship directly from the crown. In the event Strangways lived long enough to arrange his grandson’s marriage and to set up a trust in part of his lands for the young man and his wife; when he died, on 11 Dec. 1546, he left an heir still under age but protected against the worst risks of wardship. By his will, made on 20 Sept. 1546, Strangways also provided for his two daughters, his younger grandson and grand-daughters, and his bastard son Thomas Symonds. He bequeathed £6 13s. 4d. a year for two years for a priest to say mass for the repose of his soul and the souls of his wife and son, £20 to Baron Russell and £10 each to Sir John Horsey (his fellow-knight in 1529 and 1539) and John Tregonwell to help the executors and overseers of his will. He was buried at Melbury Sampford, where an inscription commemorates him and his wife.
| Strangways, Giles (I04869)
|
| 1315 |
Essex Archives:
D/DL/T1/594
Level: Item Dates of Creation 28 February 1509/10 Scope and Content Quitclaim.
Alfred Rawson, citizen and mercer of London and merchant of the Staple of Calais, at the request of John Ketylby, arm., and wife Margaret (daughter and heir of Rich.Cely, late merchant of the Staple at Calais), Robt. Wareham, gent. and wife Isabel (daughter and heir of said Rich.Cely), Anne Cely (sister of the said Margaret and Isabel) to John Baret, Thos.Tyrell, Wm.Poynts, Robt.Latham, John Happesfeld and Glib. Jentill, arm.
Messuages, lands, tenements, etc. called Blaches in Aveley and Upminster; messuages, lands and tenements in the same parishes wich were formerly of Thos.Wade of Aveley, and lately in the tenure of John Somer, now in the tenure of Wm.Barthilmewe (as appertaineth to Blaches). [No details, but see also D/DL T1/604.]
To the use of John Baret and wife Philippa, and after their deaths to the use of the heirs of said John Baret and his will.
Acknowledgement is made of 100 marks paid to Alfred Rawson by John Baret [D/DL T1/589]. Seal: a septfoil.
| Harpsfield, Phillipa (I09441)
|
| 1316 |
Essex Record Office
Level: Category Archdeaconry records
Level: Fonds ARCHDEACONRY OF COLCHESTER
Level: Sub-Fonds WILLS
Level: File Wills
Level: Item Will of JAMES COLLIN of HENHAM, yeoman
Level:
Item
Reference Code D/ACW 24/165
Dates of Creation 1 December 1714
Title [Will of JAMES COLLIN of HENHAM, yeoman]
Date From 1714
Date To 1714
Father?
Item Reference Code D/AMW 10/260 Dates of Creation 10 September 1698 Title [Will of William Collin of BROXTED, yeoman] Date From 1698 Date To 1698
Mother?
Item Reference Code D/AMW 10/271 Dates of Creation 2 May 1699 Title [Will of Anne Collyn of BROXTED, widow] Date From 1699 Date To 1699
D/DCn 2 9 October 1693. Deed Mortgage for 500 years; for £25. Arthur Hayward of Strethall, husbandman, to James Collin of HENHAM, yeoman. Close called Parkefield (containing 8 acres) in Chickney. Reclaimed by depositor, 1965
SEAX records 26 - 50 of Henham and Pledgedon
37 Q/SR 18/54,57 SESSIONS ROLLS EASTER 1566
The jurors on behalf of the queen present on oath that a lane called Furnoll Lane lying in the parishes of Broxsted alias Chawreth, Chickney and HENHAM and leading from the church of Broxted towards Stortford [Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire] is in decay through the default of William Collyn of Broxted, yeoman, Henry Collyn of Chyckney, yeoman John Salmon of Thaxted, husbandman, John Stoke of HENHAM, husbandman, and John Clerk of HENHAM, yeoman, who with other inhabitants of Broxted, Chickney and HENHAM have used and ought to repair it.
Signed Robert Throckmorton Thomas Franck.
| Collin, James (I04117)
|
| 1317 |
Essex Record Office
Level: Category Estate and Family records
Level: Fonds MILDMAY FAMILY RECORDS TRANSFERRED FROM HAMPSHIRE RECORD OFFICE
Level: Sub-Fonds ECCLESIASTICAL AND CHARITY
Level:
Item
Reference Code D/DMy/15M50/657
Dates of Creation 20 August 1535
Scope and Content Certified extract from the Registry of the Bishop of London of Agreement for annual rent to support 2 fellows of All Souls, Oxford and to obtain composition for tithes from the Ordinary
Executors of the will of William Pownsett of Barking gent., Warden of All Souls College, Oxford and the Vicar of Barking
Recites that the Executors of William Pownsett have brought from Thomas Baron alias BARNE of Aldborough Hatch, by deed 12 Dec. 1556 the rectory of Barking and the advowson of the perpetual vicarage of the parish church of Barking and the tithes, which the Executors have given to the Warden of All Souls College, Oxford to support 2 fellows, with certain provisoes
Confirmed by the Bishop of London 18 September 1557
Date From 1535
Date To 1535
Essex Record Office
A Thomas Baron who Barnes died seized of the Manor of Wangay(parcel of Barking Abbey) in 1573. This had been purchased by him in 1551 from Edward Lord Clinton.
Level: Category Archdeaconry records
Level: Fonds ARCHDEACONRY OF ESSEX
Level: Sub-Fonds WILLS
Level: File WILLs
Level: Item WILL of Joan BARON of BARKING
Level:
Item
Reference Code D/AEW 1/215
Dates of Creation 12 March 1484/5
Title [WILL of Joan BARON of BARKING]
Date From 1484
Date To 1485
D1637
Covering dates c.1225 - 1927
Held by Gloucestershire Archives
Extent 148 files
Source of acquisition Given by Messrs. Adams, solicitors, 1, South Square, Gray's Inn, London, W.C.1. per B.R.A., (B.R.A. 1069)
Creators Bagehot-Delabere family of Gloucestershire; Delabere, Bagehot-, family of Gloucestershire; Bagehot family of Gloucestershire; Delabere family of Gloucestershire
There are few records in this group besides estate records relating directly to the Ellenborough family.
The second group consists of records of families related to the Bagehot Delabere family by marriage. A pedigree found with D1637/T32 helps to elucidate these relationships. There are the Hoby family of Badsey, Worcs., linked by the marriage of Richard Delabere and Margaret Hoby, 1608 (marriage settlement, D1637/F9), the Neale family of Bedfordshire and Essex linked by the marriage of Kennard Delabere and Hester Neale (before 1734, pedigree in D1637/T32) and the Stephens family of Upper Lypiatt linked by the marriages of John Delabere (1640-1691) and Anne daughter of John Stephens and of William Bagehot Delabere and Hester, daughter of Thomas Stephens of Upper Lypiatt (married at Old Sodbury, 1726). This group also contains a grant of arms to the Baron alias Barne family of Essex (F 11). While this document seems to be of the same group as the Neale family, no evidence has been found for any relationship.
'Henry VIII: July 1516, 11-20', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 2: 1515-1518 (1864), pp. 655-670, 11 July.
P. S.2162. For RIC. BARON, alias BARNE, mercer, alias SMITH, of London.
Protection; going in the retinue of Sir Ric. Wyngfeld, Deputy of Calais. Greenwich, 9 July 8 Hen. VIII. Del. Westm., 11 July. Fr. 8 Hen. VIII. m. 4.
From: 'Henry VIII: July 1516, 11-20', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 2: 1515-1518 (1864), pp. 655-670. URL: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=90915 Date accessed: 28 February 2009.
1583 BARNS AN EDWARDS RIC BARKING ESSEX
| Barnes, John Baron alias (I05403)
|
| 1318 |
Essex Record Office Level: Category Parish Records Level: Fonds FELSTED, Holy Cross Level: Sub-Fonds CHARITIES
Level:
Item Reference Code D/P 99/25/3 Dates of Creation 19 February 1713 Scope and Content Extract of will of Thomas Woodroffe of Felsted, clerk, 31 March 1712
Gives to poor of Felsted £20; bequeaths to sister Woodroffe of 'Baldham' meadow called Pond Leeze Mead in Felsted charged with annual payment of money for bread for poor, and for clothing and schooling poor children of Felsted, according to settlement of Mrs Sidney Boteler, deceased, with reversion to brother William Woodroffe, George Andrews and William Surrah to settle the land on the vicarage of Felsted.
Date From 1712 Date To 1712
| Woodroffe, Thomas (I08667)
|
| 1319 |
Essex Record Office: Item Reference Code D/DFc/145
"19 February 1716/7, pr 1718
Scope and Content Probate of Will of Wm. Rust of Debden, webster.
Devises to wife Mary for life:
His dwellinghouse called `the Moote Hall'; & a messuage late in occupation of Rich.Howesden; in Debden;
and then to son Edmund.
To dau. Sarah (wife of Jos. Sawen of Little Ashdon, carpenter): A messuage & smith's shop in Potten End in Debden.
To wife Mary: Messuages & lands called Chapmans (copyhold of the Manor of Debden Hall); & a freehold close called Wylyes. Also a messuage in Debden in occupation of Danl. Little (in trust for son Ben.)
Also bequests to son Wm., & daus. Rebeccah & Katherine Rust, Ann (wife of Wm. SALMON of Saffron Walden, comber), & Mary (wife of Danl. Nottage of CLAVERING, grocer).
Executrix: wife Mary."
Any connection??
England: Canterbury -Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1653-1656
Calendar of Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1653--1656.
County: General
Country: England
Salmon, Henry, yeo., Peldon, Essex 1653 31
Boyd's:
1639 SALMON HEN GODSAFE CLEMENCE WRITTLE ESSEX GODSAFE CLEMENCE & HEN SALMON ALS SMITH
Boyd's Marraiges Broxted Essex
1654 SALMON JANE GIVER JN BROXTED ESSEX
1662 SALMON JN BAINS AN BROXTED ESSEX
1654 SALMON MARY STILES JN BROXTED ESSEX
Boyd's Marraiges Saffron Walden, Essex
1613 SALMON WM COOPER EMME SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1619 SALMON NIC JUDE AN SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1629 SALMON WM CARY JOAN SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1644 SALMON WM ADAM MGT SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1647 SALMON NIC ARCHER MGT SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1640 SALMON NIC CARPENTER MARY SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1655 SALMON FRAN LAMBERT FRAN SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1654 SALMON MARTH PAIN EDW SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1691 SALMON MARY OLGER JAS SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1689 SALMON WM STANDING AN SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1689 SALMON AN WARNER SAM SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1690 SALMON MGT GREEN JN SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1687 SALMON MARY HILLS WM SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1693 SALMON JN ANDREWS MGT SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1690 SALMON EDW FRANCIS ELZ SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
1696 SALMON THO HILL MARY SAFFRON WALDEN ESSEX
Baptism of Henry Salmon the son of John Salmon was baptised at Broxted tenth day of January 1629??
| Salmon, Henry (I01598)
|
| 1320 |
Ewen arms: Sable, a fess between two fleurs-de-lis or a crescent for difference.
Denendants??
A2A
Charles 23, 24 Charles 2
Thomas Twittie, clerk v. Roger Ewen, Alexr. King, Thomas Webb, Joan Webb, widow.: Rectory of Draycott Folliatt, and the parishes of Draycott Folliat and Chiselden (Wilts). Tithes.: Wilts | Ewen, Joan (I00204)
|
| 1321 |
Executor of the will of her grandfather Samuel Norton.
SAMUEL NORTON, of Lyge, 2 Somerset, Esq. Will dated Jan. 1, ^ 1615, proved Feb. 8, 1620, by the Exors. [16 Da/e.] To my daughter Elizabeth Seaman, £$ for a piece of plate. My daughter Joan Courte, ^"io yearly. My son Samuel Norton. To Hugh Norton, his son, £5 for a piece of plate. Residue to my son George Norton & his daughter Grace, they to be Exors. Mr Thomas Morgan & Samuel Davies, preacher of God's Word, Overseers.
Charles Rogers, married Miss Elizabeth Seaman (of Court-House) in Painswick Church (July 30, 1629). Her father, Dr Seaman, had been buried in the Chancel six years before, on June 30, 1623; and her mother, Elizabeth (Norton) in August, 1625; while her eldest brother had married Anne in 1626. Seaman's Will (Cf. P.C.C., Oct. 7, 1622) had provided for the event rather quaintly : " If it happen my sonne Samuell to marry, that then hee and his wife shall have their habitation in my newe dwelling Mansion-House in Payneswicke, payinge reeson- ablie for their diet for themselves and their company." Samuel, however, enjoyed but a brief married life. He died there in 1632, leaving a son by his wife, who presently married Mr John Trye of Hardwicke, who came to reside with her at Painswick. 1
?
Text: James Sansomme & Grace Norton 06 Jun 1618 Book: Marriages at Martock, 1559-1812. (Marriage) Collection: Somerset: - Registers of Marriage, 1559-1812
| Norton, Grace (I06565)
|
| 1322 |
EXECUTORSHIP PAPERS
FILE [no title] - ref. 546/255 - date: 1635
\_ [from Scope and Content] Executorship papers, estate of Oliver Webb of Marlborough, receipt for £10 given by the testator to the poor of Rodbourne Cheney.
Is this the correct Oliver? Too young? | Webb, Oliver Richmond (I01429)
|
| 1323 |
Exemplification of depositions CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/1060 28 Jan 1566
Former reference: CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/1060
1 document
Parchment, 2mm, stitched together at plica, seal, slightly dirty, slightly stained, slightly creased
Contents: From: Elizabeth I, queen of England Exemplification of writ, interrogatories and depositions relating to a case between the dean and chapter of Canterbury Cathedral, plaintiffs, and Christopher Courthopp, defendant, concerning the tithes of St Paul's rector [Canterbury], formerly owned by St Augustine's Abbey [Canterbury]. The writ, dated 28 Nov 1562 at Westminster [Middlesex], authorised Thomas Hales, esq, Richard Engeham, esq, and Henry Aldey, alderman of the city of Canterbury, to summon the witnesses, examine them on behalf of the dean and chapter and return their answers to the chancery on 27 Jan. The interrogatories include questions also concerning the appointment of the wardens of St Laurence's Hospital, the manor of Barton, a barn called 'Calcott Barne' and lands belonging to the rectory. Depositions of John Halle, clerk, former monk of St Augustine's Abbey, aged 70, John Twyne, gent, aged 59, Thomas Edmund, clerk, former monk of St Augustine's Abbey, aged 59, John Wyldbore, clerk, former monk of St Augustine's Abbey, aged 79, and William Cockes of Faversham, husbandman, aged 60. Twyne's evidence is very detailed. Note on plica that the document was examined by Richard Rede and Daniel Reeves, clerks. Given at Westminster [Middlesex]. Endorsed with descriptions | Aldey, Henry (I10592)
|
| 1324 |
Expenses of Mr Gresham's burial [undated, but refers to Thomas Gresham, who died 6 Jul 1620] /1083/33 nd [?1620]
Statement of the estate of the late Thomas Gresham, esq, who died in 1620. Two thirds of Tetney Grange, close called Skern Holme and tithes thereof, all in Lincs, (purchased from Thomas Morrison) and messuage and land in Fulham, Middx, devised to Judith his wife for life LM/1083/34 nd [post 1620]
Copy of grant of wardship 1) The King 2) Judith Gresham of Fulham, Middx, widow. Wardship and marriage of John Gresham, son and heir of the late Thomas Gresham. LM/1083/35 23 Jun 1621
Recognizance of statute staple 1) Judith Gresham of Fulham, Middx, widow 2) Sir John Fynnett of St Martin in the Fields. £200 payable at Pentecost next [9 Jun 1622] LM/1083/36 21 May 1622
Bond in £100 (cancelled by cuts) 1) Judith Gresham of Fulham, Middx, widow, William Baber of Woodbury, Cambs, esq, and John Platt of London, gent 2) Walter Vaughan of London, gent. For repayment of £52. LM/1083/49 23 Nov 1632
Sister? Remarriage of mother?
Discharge of actions 1) John Gresham of Fulham, Middx, esq 2) Judith Morley of Chichester, Sussex, widow. All actions concerning his wardship. LM/1083/58 19 Jul 1642
Articles of agreement 1) Thomas Morison [Morrison], esq 2) Thomas Gresham, esq. Gresham to procure loan of £900 for Morrison. Gresham to bring up Morrison's son and Morrison to bring up Gresham's daughter until their marriage. LM/1083/14/1 18 Sep 1608
Articles of agreement 1) Thomas Morison [Morrison] of Sandon, Herts, esq 2) Thomas Gresham of Fulham, Middx, esq. Gresham to join with Morison in recognizance to borrow £900 for Morison's use until the marriage of Charles Morison and Penelope Gresham. LM/1083/14/2 8 Nov 1608
| Gresham, Thomas (I09835)
|
| 1325 |
Family of Harrington, Bart.
"Henricus f. Dni Jacobi Harrington, Mil. & Bart. ex Dominâ "Katherinâ, bap. 26 Octob. 1640."
Sir James was grandson of Sir James Harrington, created a Baronet at the first institution of the order. He married Catherine, daughter and co-heir of Sir Edmund Wright, Lord Mayor of London. Martha, daughter of Sir James Harrington, was baptized July 1, 1642.
From: 'Hornsey', The Environs of London: volume 3: County of Middlesex (1795), pp. 46-78. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=45432. Date accessed: 21 August 2008.
| Harrington, Henry (I03954)
|
| 1326 |
Farley Chamberlayne Manor:
Katherine Missenden, daughter and heir of Bernard, married John Iwardby son of John Iwardby of Mapledurham, (fn.27) and was followed by her son Nicholas Iwardby, who was confirmed in the lands of his maternal ancestor Thomas Missenden in 1449/50 and died in 1462. (fn.28) His son and heir John Iwardby granted the manor in 1475 to Roger Gery, sub-dean of the college of Wallingford (co. Berks.), (fn.29) who in 1482 regranted it to his son John Iwardby, junior, in tail. (fn.30) On the death of the latter in 1525 his daughter Joan St. John, widow of John St. John, inherited the manor, (fn. 31) and made a settlement of it in 1544 on herself for life with remainder to her son John St. John and his wife Elizabeth in tail male. (fn.32) The manor thus passed into the hands of the St. John family, with whom it remained for three centuries.
In 1567 John St. John dealt with the manor by recovery. (fn.33) He was followed by his second son (fn.34) William St. John, who continued to hold the manor until his death in 1609, (fn.35) when it passed to his son Henry. (fn. 36) Henry died in 1621, leaving a son and heir John, (fn.37) who came of age in 1624, but died three years later. (fn.38) His only son, born after his death, lived only one day, dying on 25 February 1628, and the manor consequently passed to his brother Oliver St. John. (fn.39) ...From: 'Parishes: Farley Chamberlayne', A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 4 (1911), pp. 443-445. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=56855 Date accessed: 12 June 2009.
William St John became a Member of Parliament and there is a fine memorial to him in the carved Altar Tomb at the end of the South Wall. It is said that he may have taken part in the lighting of the Armada Beacon that was situated on top of Farley Mount to warn of the impending Spanish Fleet of 1588.
Here lyeth the body of Oliver St John Esq
Descended From Sr Oliver St John
& Margaret Beauchamp of Bletsoe
in Bedford Shire who ws Granmother
to Henry The 7th King of England
He Dyed ye 26th day of Augst
And Dni 1689
In ye 48th year of his age
Hampshire County Council Internet Site:
(95) Church of St John, Farley Chamberlayne, Hursley : Grade I.
1600. Tombs at east end of church to William St John (1600) and
John St John (1627). William's tomb consists of an elaborate tomb
chest on which lies an effigy with a canopy above supporting a large
coat of arms. John's monument is wall-mounted with an elaborate
cartouche above. (The Vicar and Parochial Church Council). 309/03.
Birth: May 27, 1561
Westminster Greater London, England Death: Nov. 6, 1638 Speen Berkshire, England
Baptised at St Martin-in-the-Fields, London; eldest son & heir of Giovanni Battista CASTIGLIONE (Groom of the Privy Chamber of Queen Elizabeth); served in the retinue of Robert DUDLEY, the Queen's much favoured Earl of Leicester; a member of DUDLEY's household in the Netherlands; led DUDLEY's horse at his funeral; created Knight at Charterhouse, 11 May 1603; M.A., Magdalen College, Oxon, Aug 1605; of Benham Valence, Berkshire, 1621.
Francis married 1stly, Norton, Hampshire, 16 Sep 1595, Elizabeth ST JOHN, with issue:
1. Barbara CASTILLION, born Apeldorcombe, Isle of Wight, 14 Sep 1597; marr Spene Church, Berkshire, 4 May 1625, Anthony SPIER, with issue 3 daurs.
2. Elizabeth CASTILLION, bapt Spene Church, 28 Aug 1602; marr Spene Church, 10 Sep 1635, Nicholas LAMY, a French Physician, of Basingstoke; issue 2 daurs.
3. Thomas CASTILLION, bapt Spene Church, 29 Dec 1603; Middle Temple, 1623; of Benham Valence, Berks; will dated there, Feb 1654, pr P.C.C., Apr 1656; marr 10 Jul 1632, Elizabeth NELSON of Chaddlesworth, Berks, with issue 7 sons & 1 daur.
Francis marr 2ndly, St Matthew Friday St, London, 17 Dec 1606, Alice CALTON, widow of John JAMES of London, & of William MARSHAM of Essex; she probably died in 1612.
Description Will of William Seint John of Norton Walrey, Hampshire Date 27 June 1609 Catalogue reference PROB 11/114
Will of Henry Saint John of Norton Wallrey, Hampshire 27 June 1621 PROB 11/137
| St. John, William Thomas (I03343)
|
| 1327 |
Farmed the Preshute Estate
There is a small tablet in Overton churchyard to Robert Brown, died Nov. 5, 1678.
Possibility?
Day: 5 Month: Jul Year: 1657 Forenames: Robert Surname: BROWN Fathers forenames: Robert Occupation: Mothers forenames: Birth day: Birth month: Birth year: Abode: Place: Marlborough Description: St Mary County: Wiltshire Country: England
Also another Robert baptised 1630 son of Robert Browne, gent at Marlborough?
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions:
Age: 78 Forenames: Robert Surname: BROWN Place: Overton County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117393 Notes: d 5 Nov ----
A Robert Brown married an Ann Mason at Overton 09.05.1675. They may be the parents of the Robert Brown baptised Feb 1676 at Overton. Also Sarah baptised May 1678 Overton?
| Brown, Robert (I02594)
|
| 1328 |
Farmer near Devizes. Had a large family according to Anne Neate's pedigree.
There is a record in the Aldbourne parish of the following children to a John Neate and Mary Newton married 29.01.1789, Aldbourne. Thomas 1787, Elizabeth 1789, Anne 1790, John 1791,William 1792, Mary 1793, Sarah 1794, John 1796, Mary 1800, William 1802, Stephen 1804. Is this the family Anne refers to?
This is probably also the John Neate buried at Aldbourne in 1821 aged 63 years.
There is a Mary Neate buried Aldbourne 1835 aged 71 years. Wife of the above?
Also a Sarah Neate born in 1798 to John and Sarah Neate at St Leonards Shoreditch-where Michael Neate's children were baptised? | Neate, John (I00374)
|
| 1329 |
Farmer, living at Lower Upham, Aldbourne early in his life.
Marriage Licence:
Stephen a Yeo from Aldbourne (Lower Upham) married Rachel BROWN from Wroughton on Feb 1st 1762 bondsman was John Descrambes .
From about 1790 he lived at the Parsonage, Aldbourne.
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions:
Forenames: Stephen Surname: NEATE Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82807 Notes: husb of Rachel
Burial Details:
Day: 15 Month: Dec Year: 1816 Age: 77 Forenames: Stephen
Surname: NEATE Place: Aldbourne Wiltshire England
Husb of Rachel Reference: 82679
Proved 13th June, 1817 Aldbourne The Will of Stephen Neate
written 1815.
| Neate, Stephen (I00154)
|
| 1330 |
Father Horatio Vere of Essex?
Text: St. John, Horace Vere, Hackney, Mdx. (former gt. Feb 1639/40 Comm. Lond.; ad. d.b.n. May 1656 ) 1653-4 3 120 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
| Vere, Katherine (I01976)
|
| 1331 |
Father listed as Lock Keeper at time of birth.
Possibility:
1841 Census:
Name: Ann McTavish
Age: 15
Estimated birth year: abt 1826
Household: View other family members
Gender: Female
Where born: Inverness, Scotland
Civil parish: Kilmonivaig
County: Inverness
Address: Unachan
Parish Number: 99
ED: 3 | MacTavish, Ann (I00060)
|
| 1332 |
Father of this Ambrose:?
AMBROSE LANFIRE
Christening: 04 FEB 1682 Heddington, Wiltshire, England
Parents:
Father: WILLIAM LANFIRE Family
Mother: JOANE
Grandson? Probably too late to be a son?
Probably son of this couple:?
AMBROSE LANFEAR
Marriages:
Spouse: CHRISTIAN CLIFFORD Family
Marriage: 22 APR 1779 Calne, Wiltshire, England
1851 Census:
Ann Eatwell abt 1831 Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England Servant Hungerford Berkshire
Mary King abt 1833 Ramsbury, Wiltshire, England Servant Hungerford Berkshire
Ambrose Lanfear abt 1780 Overton, Hampshire, England Head Landed Propriorator Hungerford Berkshire
Harriet Lanfear abt 1817 Avington, Berkshire, England Niece Hungerford Berkshire
Mary Ann Lanfear abt 1814 Avington, Berkshire, England Niece Hungerford Berkshire
Sophia Lanfear abt 1775 London, Middlesex, England Wife Hungerford Berkshire
Elizabeth Nobbs abt 1794 Hungerford, Wiltshire, England Niece Hungerford Berkshire
Remarriage? Did Martha die within 12-18 months of her marriage?
Different Ambrose??
AMBROSE LANFEAR
Marriages:
Spouse: SARAH MRS. RUDDLE Family
Marriage: 19 APR 1744 Bishops Cannings, Wiltshire, England
LANDFEAR Buials
1775Ann (Aldbourne)
1795Sarah (Ramsbury)
LANFEAR Burials
1836Edwin 11m (Ogborne St Andrew)
1834Elizabeth 52 (Ramsbury)
1787Helen (Ramsbury)
1802Isabella (Ogborne St Andrew)
1834James 9 (Ogborne St Andrew)
1834Joseph 7 (Ogborne St Andrew)
1620Judeth (All Cannings)
1826Martha 49 (Ramsbury)
1826Mary 75 (Ramsbury)
1619/0Thomas (All Cannings)
1819Thomas 80 (Ogborne St Andrew)
1826William 32 (Ramsbury)
1821William 68 (Ramsbury)
My wife and myself visited Chaddleworth this summer during the course of researching her family (Lanfear). This family originated in Wiltshire and spread into the surrounding counties (and much further). The churchyard at Chaddleworth contains the tombs of some of the first Lanfears to come into Berkshire from Wiltshire. Most notable being Ambrose Lanfear (b.1717) married to Martha Brown in 1746. There are also other family members buried in the churchyard including Thomas Lanfear who married Lucretia Burbidge in 1809 . They lived in Hungerford, but were buried in Chaddleworth. Some later infant deaths in the family were buried with their great-grandparents, Ambrose and Martha. Later family members were buried in nearby Avington, includingWalter Francis Lanfear (b.1818) who was the Vicar at Avington for many years.
Berwick Bassett
Sponsor: Victoria County History
Publication: A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume XVII
...Stanley abbey's estate in Berwick Bassett passed to the Crown on the dissolution of the abbey in 1536, and in that year it was granted to Edward Seymour, (Footnote 64) Viscount Beauchamp...Bailey (d. 1749) devised the whole manor of Berwick Bassett to his cousin Giles Bailey (fl. 1753) and Giles's issue, with reversion to Thomas Nalder, John Nalder, Ambrose Lanfear, and Elizabeth Mace. (Footnote 76) Giles had evidently died without issue by 1767. (Footnote 77) By will proved 1756 Thomas Nalder devised his interest to John (Footnote 78) (will proved 1768), (Footnote 79) who bought Elizabeth Mace's interest in 1762 and was succeeded by his son John. (Footnote 80) The younger John Nalder and Thomas Lanfear owned the manor in 1767, (Footnote 81) and by 1814 Nalder had acquired Lanfear's interest. (Footnote 82) Nalder (d. 1821) (Footnote 83) was succeeded by his son John (d. 1832), whose daughters Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Martha inherited Berwick Bassett manor as tenants in common. Mary, wife of Henry Stratton, Elizabeth, wife of Robert Cooper, and Sarah, wife of Robert Gibbons, shared Martha's interest after her death in 1837, (Footnote 84) and they or their heirs or trustees sold the manor in 1875 to Sir Henry Meux, Bt. (d. 1883). | Lanfear, Ambrose (I01247)
|
| 1333 |
Father or son who married Elizabeth Carew??
?
Will of Sir Thomas Fetyplace 10 March 1524 PROB 11/21
| Fettiplace, Thomas (I09977)
|
| 1334 |
Father or Son?
Wiltshire Memorial Index
George Surname: AYLIFFE Place: Kington Langley County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 4766 Notes: of Grittenham
Will of George Ayliff , Rabson, Wiltshire 22 May 1640 March 1647
Wife Lady Ayliffe, four daughter Susanna, Barbara, Frances and Appesley, daughter Elizabeth Duke, daughter Deborah St John, daughter Katherine, wife of his son John, grandson George Ayliffe,grandaughter Catherine Ayliffe, grandson John Ayliffe, Great Grandfather Sir John Ayliffe, son in law Edward Hyde, my sister Ladie Milliard.
| Ayliffe, George (I01864)
|
| 1335 |
Father Robert listed as labourer on his baptism details at Fincham.
1861 Census:
Anna Waldon abt 1860 Fincham, Norfolk, England Daughter Fincham Norfolk
Francis Waldon abt 1824 Fincham, Norfolk, England Wife Fincham Norfolk
James Waldon abt 1822 Fincham, Norfolk, England Head Fincham Norfolk
Robert Waldon abt 1852 Fincham, Norfolk, England Son Fincham Norfolk
Sarah Ann Waldon abt 1856 Fincham, Norfolk, England Daughter Fincham Norfolk
1881 Census Main Street, Fincham
Waldon, James, Head, 59, Carrier, Fincham
Waldon, Frances, Wife 57, Fincham
Waldon, Hannah, Dau, Unm, 21, Fincham
1891 Census: Main Road, Fincham on the 1891 censuis:
James Walden Head Marr 67 Carrier
Frances Waldon Wife Marr 66
William Fincham Grandson 10 Scholar-all born Fincham
1881 Census:
Name: James Waldon Age: 59 Gender: Male Birth Year: 1822 Birthplace: Fincham, Norfolk, England Relationship to Head of Household: Head Marital Condition: Married Profession / Occupation: Carrier Address: 57 Main St Census Place: Fincham, Norfolk, England Disability: Record Type: Household Family History Library Film: 1341484 The National Archives Reference: RG11 Piece / Folio: 2006 / 96 Page Number: 14 Household Gender Age James Waldon M 59 Spouse Frances Waldon F 57 Child Hannah Waldon F 21
| Waldon, James (I00103)
|
| 1336 |
Father Robert listed as labourer on his daughter's baptism record. | Waldon, Mary Ann (I01025)
|
| 1337 |
Father:
Yorkshire, Skipton
With Garter round each shield - "Of your charite pray for the soule of Sir Henry Clifford knyght of the most noble order of the Garter, Earle of Cumberland sumtyme Governor of the town and castle of Carlisle and President of the King's Council in the North. Also of Margaret hys wyfe daughter of Sir Henry Percy, knyght Earle of Northumberland whyche Sir Henry departed thys lyfe the xxii daye of April in the yere of our Lord God MCCCCXLII on whose soules Jesu have mercy Amen"
Margaret was his second wife, they had 2 sons and 3 daughters, the eldest Henry succeeded him as 2nd Earl, his eldest daughter was first married ot John Lord Scroop, secondly to Sir Richard Cholmeley.
John Clifford was know for his hatred of the Yorkists and following his death at the battle of Towton his wife, Margaret, feared greatly for the safety of her two sons and she sent them into hiding to protect them from the wraith of the Yorkists. Richard, the youngest son, supposedly went to the Low Countries, where he shortly afterwards died. But Henry, the elder, only seven years old, and heir to his father's titles and estates, was either never taken out of England; or, if he were, he speedily returned, and was placed by his mother at Londesborough, in Yorkshire, with a trustworthy shepherd, the husband of a young woman who had been under-nurse to the boy whom she was now to adopt as her foster-son. Their mother was closely and peremptorily examined about them. She said, 'She had given direction to convey them beyond sea, to be bred up there; and that being thither sent, she was ignorant whether they were living or not'. Henry remained there until he was 14 and to maintain the secret he was not educated. That year a rumour reached the court of his being still alive and in England. Happily Lady Clifford had a friend at court, who forewarned her that the King had received an intimation of her son's place of concealment. With the assistance of her then husband, Sir Lancelot Threlkeld, Lady Clifford instantly removed 'the honest shepherd with his wife and family into Cumberland,' where he took a farm near the Scottish Borders. Here, though his mother occasionally held private communications with him, the young Lord Clifford passed fifteen years more, disguised and occupied as a common shepherd; and had the mortification of seeing his Castle and Barony of Shipton in the hands of his adversary, Sir William Stanley; and his Barony of Westmoreland possessed by the Duke of Gloucester, the king's brother.
Henry VII defeated Richard III at Bosworth and Henry, the Shepherd Lord, now thirty-one years old, was restored to his estates and titles. Henry VII knighted him and he was summoned to Parliament from Sep 1485. He was also present with the King forces at Stoke . He was appointed commissioner of array against the Scots and in May 1486 he was made Steward of Middleton and employed to receive the remaining Yorkist rebels to allegiance.
Henry assisted the Earl of Surrey in the relief of Norham Castle. He fought at Flodden in Sep 1513, he was one of the principal leaders, and brought to the field a numerous retinue, and even brought home to Skipton Castle some Scottish ordnance. He lent Henry VIII money for the French campaign in 1522 but he was too old to go himself.
Having regained his property and position, he immediately began to repair his castles and improve his education. He quickly learnt to write his own name; and, to facilitate his studies, built Barden Tower, near Bolton Priory, that he might place himself under the tuition of some learned monks there, and apply himself to astronomy, and other favourite sciences of the period.
His training as a warrior had been equally defective. Instead of being practised from boy-hood to the use of arms and the feats of chivalry, as was common with the youth of his own station, he had been trained to handle the shepherd's crook, and tend, and fold, and shear his sheep. Yet scarcely had he emerged from his obscurity and quiet pastoral life, when we find him become a brave and skilful soldier,-an able and victorious commander. He died on 23 Apr 1523. By his first wife Anne St. John, cousin to Henry VII , he left two sons, including HenryClifford(1ECumberland), his heir; and five daughter
| Clifford, Henry (I05049)
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| 1338 |
Father: In the Church of St. Lawrence, Winchester, were recently the remains of a handsome mural monument for Thomas Coward, who married Grace, daughter and coheir of Thomas Moore of Hawkechurch, Dorset, and Spargrove, Somerset; among the debris of this monument others in the tower are the following shields: the coat of Leigh or Coward, as appended to the will of Thomas Coward above cited; also, Arg., a cross eng. betw. twelve billets gu., Heath; also, Gu., a lion ramp. per fess indent erm. and erminois, Stokes; and, Az., a chev. betw. three pears pendant or, Orchard. The coat of Leigh seems to have been occasionally used by Coward in place of their proper coat, namely, Or, on two bars sa. three roses, two and one, of the first. This last is cut on one of the battlements of Ditcheat Church with the date 1667, and these initials, C. C., for Christopher Coward of Ditcheat.....The first pedigree is headed by one Thomas Coward of Winchester who died in 1727 and whose son Thomas Coward of Spargrove in the county of Somerset had sons Thomas, William and John, the latter being of Wadham College, Oxford in 1741.....Collinson's History of Somerset 3 volumes, 1791:
Spargrove is now the estate and seat of Thomas Coward, Esq. On the south side of the Church of St. Mary is an elegant mural monument of white, grey and Sienna marble inscribed: "Underneath lie the remains of Thomas Coward, Esq., and Mary his wife, of Spargrove in this county, who through a long life (if human life can be called long) practised those virtues which made them beloved when living, and lamented now dead. She died October 6, anno salutis 1766, aetat. 76; he May 7, 1773, aet. 86. Though strictly just, yet he was always inclined to pardon; though fond of ancient hospitality, yet not profuse; though mild, affable and courteous, yet honest and sincere. Both endeavoured to the best of their abilities, as parents, friends and Christians, to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with their God." Arms, Argent, on a chevron gules three martlets of the field, on a Chief of the second a chamber-piece or, Coward; impaling sable two bars argent, on a chief of the first a griffin or. (Presumably father and son were both named Thomas).
| Coward, Thomas (I09736)
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| 1339 |
Father?
Item Reference Code D/ABW 100/3/101 Dates of Creation 16 October 1762 Title [Will of THOMAS HARVEY of THAXTED, yeoman] Date From 1762
| Harvey, Thomas (I06020)
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| 1340 |
Father?
Reference: PROB 11/67/199 Description:Will of Richard Bathe, Husbandman of Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire Date: 02 July 1584
?
Ref No. P3/B/120 Alt Ref No P3/B/120 Title Administration bond, inventory Date 1615 Person Bath, Richard Place Key /Wootton Bassett/Wiltshire Community Wootton Bassett
Ref No. P3/B/158 Alt Ref No P3/B/158 Title Account Date 1618 Person Bath, Richard Place Key /Wootton Bassett/Wiltshire Community Wootton Bassett
| Bathe, Richard (I10727)
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| 1341 |
Father?
Will of William Blunte or Blunt, Mercer of Bridgnorth, Shropshire 26 January 1600 PROB 11/95
| Blount, William (I01412)
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| 1342 |
Feet of Fines: CP 25/1/22/125
CP 25/1/22/125, number 28.
County: Buckinghamshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: The day after St John the Baptist, 14 Edward IV [25 June 1474].
Parties: John Iwardby the younger, querent, and Thomas Salandyne and Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants.
Property: The manor of Queynton'.
Action: Plea of covenant.
Agreement: Thomas and Elizabeth have acknowledged the manor to be the right of John, as that which he has of their gift, and have remised and quitclaimed it from themselves and the heirs of Elizabeth to him and his heirs for ever.
Warranty: Warranty against Thomas, abbot of Westminster, and his successors.
For this: John has granted for himself and his heirs that they will render each year to Thomas and Elizabeth for the life of Elizabeth 5 marks of silver, to wit, 33 shillings and 4 pence at Christmas and 33 shillings and 4 pence at the Nativity of St John the Baptist, and after the decease of Elizabeth, to Thomas for the life of Thomas 10 marks of silver, if he survives Elizabeth, to wit, 5 marks at Christmas and 5 marks at the Nativity of St John the Baptist. Thomas and Elizabeth, for the life of Elizabeth, and after the decease of Elizabeth, Thomas, shall have the right to distrain. And after the decease of Thomas and Elizabeth, John and his heirs shall be quit of the payment for ever.
| Salendine, Thomas (I04732)
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| 1343 |
Feoffment from Adam Oxenbridge, gent., to John Cokfeld. RYE/135/2 21 April 1496
These documents are held at East Sussex Record Office Contents:
1 tenement in the town, abutting east on a tenement of Thomas Oxenbregge, butcher, south on land of John Gatthard, west on a cartway leading to the brewhouse of the heirs of Henry Baly, north on the highway, which premises Oxenbridge had of Edmund Wible of Winchelsea.
Witnesses: John Chaseman, mayor, John Sutton, esq., John Usand, William Parnell', Henry Swan, Robert Wymond, John Tolkyn, John Bekwell, John Gaymer'. Seal, on tag: a lion's head surmounted by a fleur-de-lis.
Endorsements: (i) 'Ded' perteyninge to John Bayly Executor of John Siddlis'. (16 cent.).
(ii) 'Cokefield's tenement late mother Ashes and now the Churches' (16 cent.).
| Oxenbridge, Adam (I09953)
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| 1344 |
Few Possibilities:?
ELIZABETH PEARCE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 26 APR 1719 Ashbury, Berkshire, England Daughter Joseph and Mary.
ELIZABETH PEARCE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 26 DEC 1723 Ashbury, Berkshire, England Daughter of Francis and Sarah
Elizabeth Pierce
Christening: 25 SEP 1730 Pewsey, Wiltshire, England
Father: John Pierce Family
Mother: Mrs. Ann Pierce
Sister of Thomas or Ann Pearce of Ashbury, Berkshire??
There is a will of a Joseph Pearce of Idstone but only mentions sons Thomas and Joseph and daughter Martha and Anne.
Will of Joseph Pearce, Yeoman of Ashbury , Berkshire 25 November 1791 PROB 11/1211 However will of a Joseph in 1791 mentions nieces Ann Brown and Mary Brown. Nephew son of his brother Thomas Pearce. Neice Sarah Brown, late Sarah Pearce, daughter of my late brother Thomas. Check wills again. | Pearce, Elizabeth (I01242)
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| 1345 |
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/2457 - date: 28 Feb. 1735
\_ [from Scope and Content] Assignment by John Maslin gent. of St. George Hanover Square and others to John Cartwright gent. of Westminster of a legacy of £800 to Mary Crisp under the will of her father Edmund Webb esq. of Rodbourne Cheney.
Mentioned in the will of her Grandfather John Smith | Webb, Mary Richmond (I01434)
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| 1346 |
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/2468 - date: 23 Mar. 1741
\_ [from Scope and Content] Lease by Thomas Benet esq. of Salthrop (surviving devisee of Thomas Richmond Webb), Edward Ryder esq. of Pilton, his wife Elizabeth, Thornton Man, esq. of Tooting (Surrey) and his wife Jane (Elizabeth and Jane being daughters of Thomas Richmond Webb) to Benet Farrard esq. of Gray's Inn: Southbrook House, with Great Southbrook Close, Little Southbrook Close, Little Pining Close and other properties in Rodborne Cheney. | Webb, Elizabeth Richmond (I04026)
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| 1347 |
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/2468 - date: 23 Mar. 1741
\_ [from Scope and Content] Lease by Thomas Benet esq. of Salthrop (surviving devisee of Thomas Richmond Webb), Edward Ryder esq. of Pilton, his wife Elizabeth, Thornton Man, esq. of Tooting (Surrey) and his wife Jane (Elizabeth and Jane being daughters of Thomas Richmond Webb) to Benet Farrard esq. of Gray's Inn: Southbrook House, with Great Southbrook Close, Little Southbrook Close, Little Pining Close and other properties in Rodborne Cheney. | Webb, Jane Richmond (I04027)
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| 1348 |
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/569 - date: 1 Jan. 1690/1
[from Scope and Content] Settlement on the marriage of Thomas Richmond alias Webb and Elizabeth Thomson: release by Edmund Richmond esq. of Rodbourne Cheney and others, to Sir William Thomson, King's sergeant, and Roger Bellwood, King's sergeant: the manor of Overtowne alias Overwroughton in Wroughton, with appurtenances there; a capital messuage called Rodbourne Farm in Rodbourne Cheney, with lands (named) in Rodbourne Cheney.
Sir William Thompson, Brother of Stevens Thompson, Attorney-General of Virginia
William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 3.
(Jan., 1895, pp. 154-162.
SIR WILLIAM THOMPSON, BROTHER OF STEVENS THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY-GENERAL OF VIRGINIA.
By MISS KATE MASON ROWLAND.
....Sir William Thompson was born, most probably, at "Hollin Hall", near Ripon, Yorkshire, as estate purchased by his grandfather, Henry Thompson in 1658. He and his elder brother, Stevens Thompson, were admitted into the Middle Temple in 1688, where they are entered as sons of "William Thomson, one of the Masters of the Utter Bar."
Page 155.
Le Neve, in his Pedigree of Knights, etc., has:
"Thompson, Middlesex. Sir William Thompson, one of the King's Serjeants-at-Law, knighted at Whitehall, 31 October, 1689. See a coat and quarterings by the name of Thomson, my MSS. book of Docketts of Arms called Shirley, page 103, if the family have a right to that coat. "Sir William Thompson, Serjeant-at-Law, knighted as above, died . . . day of . . ., 169-;
buried at . . . . . . . .(Died about 1696)
Mother Mary Stephens. Married 05.05.1668, London.
Brother William Thompson of Middle Temple born about 1676 | Thompson, Elizabeth (I01520)
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| 1349 |
FILE [no title] - ref. 402/44 - date: 1824
\_ [from Scope and Content] Deed relating to £2,000, settlement in the marriage of William Brown with Anna Neate.
\_ [from Scope and Content] Parties: Neate, Browne, Hughes.
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions:
Day: 28 Month: Jul Year: 1828 Age: 29 Forenames: Anna Surname: BROWN Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82808 Notes: wife of W eldest dau of Stephen NEATE
| Neate, Anna (I00148)
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| 1350 |
FILE [no title] - ref. 9/2/308 - date: 5 August 1728
\_ [from Scope and Content] 21 years (2) Elizabeth Neat of Preshute, widow.
National Burial Index " Elizabeth Neatte 10th May 1733 St George, Preshute" daughter of John and Ann
21.03.1735 Buried Mrs. Neate Preshute
Day: 1 Month: Dec Year: 1688 Groom Forenames: Thomas Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Britford Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: gent Groom's age: 24 Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Elizabeth Bride Surname: HAYWARD Bride's parish: Bishopstone Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: 22 Bride's notes:
First name(s): Elizabeth Last name: NEATT Date of burial: 10 May 1733 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Preshute Dedication: St George County: Wiltshire
| Hayward, Elizabeth (I00271)
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