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Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 3,963
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| 1601 |
Item Reference Code D/ABW 34/301 Dates of Creation 28 December 1584 Title [Will of George Salmon of BROXTED, yeoman] Date From 1584 Date To 1584
Essex Record Office Level: Category Archdeaconry records Level: Fonds COMMISSARY OF BISHOP OF LONDON Level: Sub-Fonds WILLS Level: Item Will of George SALMON of THAXTED, yeoman
Level:
Item Reference Code D/ABW 36/179 Dates of Creation 12 March 1611/12 Title [Will of George SALMON of THAXTED, yeoman] Date From 1611 Date To 1612
George Thaxted yeoman George Salmon of Thaxted 1611 leaves estate to son Robert
Son Robert Salmon
Daughter Barbars Salmon
Brother John Salmon
Wife Margaret Salmon
Son George Salmon
Blanch Salmon daughter and her son Thomas
3 daughters Anne Birch, Johne Morrell and Elizabeth Goose
Any connection?
There is a Thomas Salmon son of George baptised Maunden 03.04.1577 | Salmon, George (I06025)
|
| 1602 |
IV. Dorothy D'Oyly, married in 1637 to the Rev. Samuel Welles, A.M. the noted Puritan divine, vicar of Banbury in Oxfordshire; son of William Welles of St. Peter's, Oxford, where he, Samuel, was born. Aug. 1614, and brought up in Magdalen College; A.M. 1636; ordained 1638; Regimental Chaplain to Col. Essex in 1644; Rector of Remenham, co. Berks, 1647, whence in 1648 "he accepted of a call to Banbury." In 1649 the Rev. Samuel Welles was one of the principal persons concerned in a protest against Charles I.'s murder, and continued at Banbury till 1662; when he was ejected as a Nonconformist. He afterwards, however, returned to that town, and remained there till his death.-This Welles was an amiable man, cheerful, liberal, and generous; and it was said of him, by one who heard him preach, "that the ears of his audience seemed chained to his lips."[457]-Dorothy his wife had borne him ten children before 1662, and was then pregnant of the eleventh; she was alive in 1674.-One of their children was named D'Oyly Welles; and he was a legatee in the will of his relative Ursula, sister of Sir John D'Oyly of Chislehampton, Bart.
Will of Dorothy Wells or Welles, Widow of Christ Church, Surrey 24 November 1688 PROB 11/393
Text: 27 May 1660 Welles D'Oiley s of Samuel, minister Book:
Text: 05 Dec 1662 Welles Hannah d of Samuel Book:
| D'Oyley, Dorothy (I09111)
|
| 1603 |
JACOB NEETE
Christening: 19 FEB 1667 All Cannings, Wiltshire, England
Father: WILLM. NEETE Family
Mother: EDIETH
Sarum Marriage Licence Bonds:
Day: 7 Month: Jan Year: 1661 Groom Forenames: William Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: All Cannings Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: yeo Groom's age: 40 Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Edith Bride Surname: HISCOX Bride's parish: Bride's county: Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: 25 Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: STREETE James, yeo, Devizes,Wilts Bondsman 2: FRAMPTON Thomas,yeo,Salisbury,Wilts Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Who do the Cherill Neate's decend from??
Day: 22 Month: Dec Year: 1795 Age: 77 Forenames: Robert Surname: NEATE Place: Cherhill County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82750
| Neate, James (I00291)
|
| 1604 |
James Ash. of Fifield. Will dated Aug. 19, 1671, proved Feb. 14, 1672, by his son John Ash. Lands at Shaw, Melksham, etc. My uncle Sir Joseph Ash, of Twickenham. My brother John Ash, of Teffont, Wilts. My cousin John Methwin, of Bradford. My sons John, James, and Joseph Ash. My daughter Elisabeth, £1,500. My daughter Sarah, £1,200. Goods, To his wife Margery. 19 August 1671.
The IGI has a marriage of a James Ashe and a Margerey Harrington at St Marys Abbott, Kensington, London in 1652.
"...Cusse mortgaged Fyfield manor to James Ashe and in 1648 sold it to James's son John. From John Ashe (d. by 1665) the manor descended in the direct line to James (d. 1671) and John, who sold it to Edward Ashe in 1682. In 1687 Edward conveyed it to his brother William Ashe of Heytesbury, and in 1688 Edward and William together sold it to Edmund Hungerford. (fn. 38) From: 'Milton Lilbourne', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 16: Kinwardstone Hundred (1999), pp. 164-181. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=23047. Date accessed: 25 May 2008.
BUNDLE No 49: Feoffment of Rowland Tewkes, the younger, of the Inner Temple, London, George Hill of Clifford's Inn, London and Thomas Baxter of St Bride's, London, to James Ashe of Fyfield, Wilts, of property in Melksham, Wilts, 1658.
Covering dates mid 13th- century-1729
Availability Open Document, Open Description, Normal Closure before FOI Act: 30 years, Held by The National Archives, Kew
| Ashe, James (I02709)
|
| 1605 |
James BROWN was born on 8 Nov 1825 at Winterbourne Monkton, Wilts (or 9th). He was baptized on 14 Dec 1825 at Winterbourne Monkton, Wilts. He married Mary RUDDLE, daughter of George RUDDLE and Sarah Ruddle SKEATE, on 27 Jun 1850 at Bishop's Cannings, Wilts (by licence). Her will mentions a marriage settlement. | Brown, James (I07806)
|
| 1606 |
James Maitland listed at time of marriage as witness. Uncle or grandfather??
Age at marriage given as 23 years eg: bith 1833??
The marriage in 1856 occurs at Castle Street, Montrose see 1841 census but residence given as Upper Buige Street(see 1851 census)
1841 Census Montrose Angus Castle Street, Montrose(Living with her Grandparent?? Why not called Smart??Illegimate? Parents not married??)
Maitland, James M 65, Shoemaker, Outside Census area
Maitland, Sarrah F 60 Angus
Maitland, George M 18, Angus
Maitland, Elisa F 15, Angus
Maitland, Elizabeth F, 8, Angus
1851 Census Montrose, Angus
Possibility: Upper Buige Street, Montrose, Angus, 1851 Census 310/000 06/00 030(Living with her grandparent. James already deceased??)
Maitland, Sarah, Head 74, Wid, Dometic Duties, Montrose, Forfarshire
Maitland, Eliz 24 Dau, 25, Un Hay(Stay) Maker, Montrose, Forfarshire
Smart, Eliz, 19, Niece, Un
Maitland, Charles, 18, son, seaman, Montrose, Forfarshire
Maitland, James, 2 nephew, Montrose, Forfarshire
Name: Elizabeth Smart
Age: 19
Estimated birth year: abt 1832
Relationship: Niece
Gender: Female
Where born: Montrose, Forfarshire
Parish Number: 312
Civil parish: Montrose
Town: Montrose
County: Angus
Address: 3 Upper Craigo St Ina Court
ED: 6
Page: 30 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 157
Line: 18
Roll: CSSCT1851_68
Household Members: Name Age
Charles Martland 18
Eliza Martland 25
James Martland 2
Sarah Martland 74
Elizabeth Smart 19
1861 Census:
Name: Elizabeth Stewart
Age: 28
Estimated birth year: abt 1833
Relationship: Wife
Spouse's name : George
Gender: Female
Where born: Tough, Aberdeenshire
Registration Number: 387/1
Registration district: Perth Burgh
Civil parish: Perth Burgh
County: Perthshire
Address: 49 51 53 Pomarium
Occupation: Railway Pointsman
ED: 28
Page: 28 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 192
Line: 3
Roll: CSSCT1861_51
Household Members: Name Age
Ann Stewart 2
Elizabeth Stewart 28
George Stewart 30
William Stewart 8 Mo
IGI-Montrose, Angus
Elizabeth Margaret Smart daughter of George Smart and Margery Young christened in 1836. Possibility or parent married twice?? Siblings Agnes 1834, Robert christened 1839, Willemeniah 1841, William christened 1843, George christened 1845. This couple marry Montrose in 1834. Could Elizabeth be the illegimate daughter of George Smart and Hannah Maitland and she died giving birth or when child was young??
The Brisbane Courier 17th July, 1911
IN MEMORIAM.
STEWART.-In loving memory of my dear mother, Elizabeth Stewart, who departed this life 17th July, at Athol, Wilston. Inserted by her loving daughter.
STEWART.-To the loved memory of Elizabeth Stewart, who passed away on 17th July, ltilfl.
??
26/08/1828 SMART ELIZABETH JOHN SMART/ANN MEARNS F MONTROSE /ANGUS 312/00 0100 0165
| Smart, Elizabeth (I00799)
|
| 1607 |
James Pitty was buried the 24th day of July 1677?
there is a James Pittie son of John baptised Great Chishall 21st December 1617?
Will of James PITY of Great Chishall, tailor
Level:
Item Reference Code D/ACW 19/297 Dates of Creation 10 October 1681
There is also a baptisism of William Pitty son of William Pitty the younger and Grace his wife in 1659? Brother.
William Pitty and jnr and Anne Hagger were married Great Chishall 15th December 1631
Thomas Pitty and Grace Dalton widow were marrried Great Chishall 31st May 1632
William Pitty Senior was buried 27.01.1687
Seth Pitty Farmer buried March 30 1696
William Pity farmer buried ye October 30th 1704.
Grace Pitty buried 30th December 1708 | Pitty, James (I09358)
|
| 1608 |
James possibly born 1773 Alford, Aberdeenshire? | Family (F01114)
|
| 1609 |
James Tutt, yeoman, of Chilbolton; will dated 21 Apr in the sixth year of King Edward the Sixth, PCC. Will proved 19 May 1552.
wife Johanne Tutt
son Thomas Tutt [3rd son], residual heir & executor
every of my unmarried daughters, viz Alice, Agnes, and Margery Tutt
eldest son John Tutt
son Robert Tutt [2nd son]
son Henry Tutt [4th son]
son Richard Tutt [5th son]
four children of my daughter Winifred Poynter
daughter Elizabeth Nicholas.
her daughter Agnes
| Tutt, James (I09089)
|
| 1610 |
Jan 23rd 1589 St Mary Aldemary, London, Ales, d. of Mr Laurence Carlile, skinner
| Carlile, Alice (I09826)
|
| 1611 |
Jan. 2. 168/83 Robert Siderfin, of the Middle Temple, Esquire, and Mrs. Katharine Groves, of St. James', Clerkenwell, by A bp's licence.
1687. June 13th. Robert Siderfin, of the Middle Temple, Esq., widower, and Anne Wittewrong (daughter of Sir John Wittewronge, Bart.), of Harden, Herts, spinster, 30, at her own disposal, at St. Nicholas, Cole Abbey, London, or Harden aforesaid.
| Sidderfin, Robert (I09712)
|
| 1612 |
Jane not listed in 1891 census with husband. Possibly deceased or :
Name: Jane Smith
Age: 42
Estimated birth year: abt 1849
Relationship: Inmate
Gender: Female
Where born: Edinburgh, Edinburghsh:
Registration Number: 644/6
Registration district: St Rollox
Civil parish: Glasgow Barony
County: Lanarkshire
Address: 322 Parliamentary Road, Glasgow
Occupation: House Wife
ED: City Parish Poorhouse
Page: 61 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 1
Line: 11
Roll: CSSCT1891_266
Probably as children born after 1881 on 1901 census? | Potter, Jane (I03378)
|
| 1613 |
JANE SCROPE (c.1478-1521+)
Jane Scrope was the daughter of Sir Richard Scrope (d.1485) and Eleanor Washbourne (d.1505/6). Her mother’s second husband was Sir John Wyndham of Felbrigg, Norfolk (x.1502). It is said that the poem "Philip Sparrow" by John Skelton (1505) was inspired by the story of Jane Scrope and the pet bird she trained while living with her widowed mother, Lady Wyndham, in the convent of St. Mary at Carrow, near Norwich. The poem is a mock dirge, Jane’s lament for her bird, killed by a cat. Jane went on to marry Thomas Brewes of Little Wenham, Suffolk (d.1514), by whom she had three children, Ursula (d.1598), a nun at Denny before the Dissolution, Sir John (December 15, 1512-February 13, 1585), and Giles of Denton, Norfolk (d.1558/9).
| Scrope, Jane (I08093)
|
| 1614 |
Jane was a widow at the time of her marrige-check which is her maiden name
Possibly born 1769 Hatfield, Hertford? | Taylor, Jane (I01041)
|
| 1615 |
JEAN HUNTER In some transcriptions listed as Joan?
Birth: 23 APR 1776
Christening: 26 APR 1776 Ormiston, East Lothian, Scotland
Father: JAMES HUNTER
Mother: JOANNA ROBERTSON
Their is a marraige of a Jean Robertson and Thomas Craig at Neilston (East Renfrewshew) 06/12/1800 GRO 572/00 0003?? Too far
There is the baptism of a Joanna Robertson daughter of John Robertson and Mary Craig baptised Paisley, Renfrew, 1778?
There is a baptism of a Thomas Craig in Neilston in 1767 son of Robert Craig and Janet Robertson??
1841 Census with her daughter Agnes Wilson in Preston Pans. No mention of her husband Thomas. Had he already died in 1819?
1841 Census
Jean Craig abt 1776 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Agness Wilson abt 1816 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Janet Wilson abt 1838 Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Jean Wilson abt 1832 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
Thomas Wilson abt 1834 East Lothian, Scotland Prestonpans East Lothian 718
1851 Census, St. Stephens 736 Enumeration 19. India Place, Northside 18-40 Inclusive. Page No. 8.
42/ 26 India Place
Jane Craig, Head, Widow, 76, Carriers Wife, E. Lothian, Salton.
Jane Wilson, grandaughter, unmarried, 19, Dressmaker, E.Lothian, Preston Pans.
Thomas Wilson, grandson, unmarried, 17, Plumber Apprentice, E. Lothian, Preston Pans.
John Wilson, grandson, unmarried,16, Plumber Apprentice, E.Lothian, Preston Pans.
1851 Census:
Name: Jane Craig
Age: 76
Estimated birth year: abt 1775
Relationship: Head
Gender: Female
Where born: Latton, E Lothian
Parish Number: 685/1
Civil parish: Edinburgh St Stephen
County: Midlothian
Address: 26 India Place
Occupation: Carriers Wife
ED: 19
Household schedule number: 42
Line: 8
Roll: CSSCT1851_180
Household Members: Name Age
Jane Craig 76
Jane Wilson 19
John Wilson 16
Thomas Wilson 17
Described as a Carriers wife not widow. Is Thomas still alive-but not with family on 1841 or 1851 census??
Death between 1851-1855. Not on Scots onlne between 1855-1861
| Hunter, Jean (I00795)
|
| 1616 |
Jersey Heritage Trust:
L/F/235/A Contracts Vente de Terre between Philip Norman Richardson son of Philippe Mourant of the first party and Charles Eric Chadwick son of Charles Herbert and Mary Richmond Neate his wife daughter of Stephen Richmond of the second party. Records the sale from 1 to 2 of Jardin des Trois Cornières, St Lawrence, Fief du Roi for the sum of £99 10s. Registered Livre 413 folio 154 14/05/1932 - 14/05/1932
L/F/235/A Contracts L/F/235/A/2 Vente de Terre between Philip Norman Richardson son of Philippe Mourant of the first party and Charles Eric Chadwick son of Charles Herbert and Mary Richmond Neate his wife daughter of Stephen Richmond of the second party. Records the sale from 1 to 2 of a piece of land in the Jardin des Trois Cornières, St Lawrence, Fief du Roi for the sum of £130. Registered Livre 414 folio 56 06/08/1932 - 06/08/1932
There is a Charles Eric Chadwick born Lancashire 1906? | Chadwick, Charles Herbert (I00458)
|
| 1617 |
JOAN CAREW. Born in or before 1417 (being under age 15 at the time of her grandfather's will); died 1470. Joan was named as the heir of her grandfather in his will to his manor of Warlingham, co. Surrey, later called Carews. In default of Joan's issue the manor was then to descend to her sister Mercy, with contingent remainders to Nicholas and Isabel, son and daughter of the testator. Joan married William Saunders, together with whom she brought a suit against William Selman and William Bradford, trustees appointed by her grandfather, to oblige them to surrender the estate to her, she being more than 15 years old, the age to which she was entitled to the estate. She deposed that in spite of this fact and of the will of her grandfather, produced by her grandmother Mercy, the trustees refused to give it up. The lands were surrendered to her in 1451. Warlington (Carew) Manor descended to her descendants.
Michael L. Walker on this subject may be found in Volume 54 of Surrey Archaeological Collection.
| Carew, Joanne (I08057)
|
| 1618 |
Joan Horton on IGI baptied Warnborough 1642. First child?
William of Wiltshire had 5 daughter and 5 sons : John Lacy alias Hedges (24 Feb 1597- ) ? Thomas Lacy alias Hedges (1601- ) Wiltshire 1626 Robert Lacy alias Hedges (1604-1670) Yougal Cork William Lacy alias Hedges (1615-1645) Cheney Wilts Tobit Lacy alias Hedges (1618-1645) ?
Grandfather??
P5/2Reg/71F
Will
1570
Lacy, John
Husbandman
Bishopstone,
P3/H/120 Inventory, will 1617 Hedges alias Leacy, Robert Yeoman Little Hinton.
Wiltshire Memorial inscriptions:
Name Jone HORTON Date 1 Nov 1661 Aged ? Place Bishopstone [nr Swindon] Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code WIL
or
Name Jone HORTON Date 22 Apr 1675 Aged ? Place Bishopstone [nr Swindon] Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code WIL
IGI has Joanne Hedges or Lecy
There is a will of a John Lacy of Bishopstone in 1570. Grndfather??
Aslo birth of Joanne Hedges at Wanborough in 1619??
eg:
Ship Money List 1635
Lecy als
Hedges Henry Wanborough 3-1-8
Lecy als
Hedges John Wanborough 0-1-0
Any connection??
John Lacy alias Hedges (24 Feb 1597- ) ?
Thomas Lacy alias Hedges (1601- ) Wiltshire 1626 | Lecy, Joanne (I03439)
|
| 1619 |
Joan Poyle, of Tregony, Cornw., widow, executrix of Thomas Poyle and of Thomas Tregarthen, esq., 28 Aug.
From: 'Henry VIII: Pardon Roll, Part 3', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 1: 1509-1514 (1920), pp. 234-256. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=102634 Date accessed: 12 March 2012.
?
Item reference C 4/76/91
Scope and content
Elizabeth Harry v. Jane Poyle, widow, late the wife of Thomas Poyle: answer
Date of document: Sixteenth century Covering dates 1501 Jan 1 - 1600 Dec 31 Held by
The National Archives Kew
Legal status Public Record(s) Language English
| Tregarthen, Joan (I10000)
|
| 1620 |
Joan, 'Maistresse Senion,' was buried at St Mary's, Lambeth, 29 October 1562.
Joan St John, P.C.C. 27 Streat. Nuncupative will dated 25 October and admon granted to her husband 8 November 1562. She was the wife of Oliver St John, of Lambeth, Surrey, gentleman; and had previously been married to Robert Smallwood. Her husband Oliver St John to have the keeping of her children, and to give some of her jewellery to her daughter Wynnifrede.
....2. Joan, at St Margaret's, Westminster, 3 July 1559. He was her third husband. She married first Henbury, probably William Henbury, who was buried at St Margaret's, Westminster, 31 August 1553; by whom she had a son William Henbury baptized at St Margaret's, Westminster, 28 October 1548, and a daughter Mary Henbury, baptized there 18 February 1554,
and maybe other children who occur in the registers. Joan married secondly, at St Margaret's, Westminster, 16 April 1554, Robert Smallewoode, gentleman, who was buried at St Margaret's, Westminster, 8 January 1559; by whom she had a daughter Wenefride Smallewoode, baptized at St Margaret's, Westminster, 6 August 1555, and a son John Smallewoode, baptized there 8 December 1556....By Oliver St John Joan was the mother of Oliver St John, baptized at St Margaret's, Westminster, 2 October 1560, who presumably died an infant; and of Oliver St John, baptized at St Mary's, Lambeth, 15 July 1561, and later described as 'the younger,' and 'Black Oliver.' John St John, buried at St Margaret's, Westminster, 24 September 1563, may have been another infant child. Joan, 'Maistresse Senion,' was buried at St Mary's, Lambeth, 29 October 1562.
. | Joan (I08233)
|
| 1621 |
Joanna Clarke in her will mentions two nieces called Jane. One in Portland and one of London.
Who is this?
ELIZABETH NEAT
Christening: 30 NOV 1797 Saint Andrew, Holborn, London, England
Father: ELLIS NEAT | Neate, Jane (I00401)
|
| 1622 |
Johan ESTCORTE, of Westport, Wilts. widow is named in a Chancery Suit answer of 12 Feb. 1594/5 and appears in "Richmond Family Records", vol. 2, p. 55 as Johan ESTCORTE, a widow, who by an earlier marriage to John MOODY, of Westport (d. 4 Mar. 1549/50, IPM 6 Feb. 1550/1; see Visitation of Wilts., 1623, pp. 136-137, MOODIE de Westport pedigree) had a daughter Elizabeth who married Anthony RICHMOND alias WEBB of Manningford Bohim, Wilts.
| Webb, Anthony Richmond (I03997)
|
| 1623 |
Johanna, married Marmaduke Gascoigne, fourth son of Sir William Grascoigne, Knt., of Grawthorpe, while Richard Redmayne, brother of the before-named Henry, married Elizabeth, daughter of the same Sir William Gascoigne, but had no issue. Richard married, secondly, Dorothy, daughter of Layton,
Of Delmayne, County Westmoreland, and left issue Matthew, who married Bridget, daughter of Sir William Gascoigne, of Gawthorpe, Innight, the third time the family connection between the Redmaynes and the Gascoignes was cemented by marriage. According to the above account, the family of Gascoigne would be the representatives of the elder branch of the Redmaynes, but the younger branch of the family settled in Yorkshire, and we trace them for many generations at Thurston, in Lonsdale, where they were regarded as the principal family, and declared by the topographers, as well as by the herald's visitations....
Altar-tombs in Harewood Church:
Altar-tomb in Harewood Church. Sir Richard Redman and his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Wm. Gascoigne. | Redmayne, Richard (I09749)
|
| 1624 |
Johanne Salmon and Edmund Wright marry Debden 1609? (Need children Edward, Anne, Sarah, Rebecca and Joan)
A Barbara Wright baptised 1612
Ann 16.08.1612
Elizabeth 02.02.1613/14
Joan daughter of Edward 1615
Sarah 1618
Rebecca 26.09.1620
A Joanna Wright buried Debden September 1639 | Salmon, Johanne (I05989)
|
| 1625 |
John Aldridge Ballard, of Bratton, was married to Mrs. Anne Frowd, of ye Devizes, at Erlestoke, June 16, 1732.
| Froud, Ann (I09329)
|
| 1626 |
John Arundell VI son of John Arundell 'of Bideford' who died circa 1424 and grandson of John V; born circa 1421; married by April 1446 to Elizabeth daughter of Thomas, Earl of Morley; married in 1451 Katherine Chideock, the widow of William Stafford, which brought to the family (after death without issue in 1469 of Katherine's son Humphrey Stafford) extensive lands in Dorset, Gloucestershire, Somerset and Wiltshire; knighted between December 1464 and November 1465; had purchased lands in Carvedras held of Newham manor by 1467 68; purchased Perlees manor in circa 1470; fought for King Henry VI at the Battle of Tewkesbury in May 1471; died between July 1471 and December 1473.
| Morley, Elizabeth (I09230)
|
| 1627 |
John Arundell VII son of Thomas Arundell; born circa 1474; appointed to put down Cornish revolt of 1497; acquired Dinham inheritance in 1501; knighted by 1501; married Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Grey, Marquis of Dorset, who died between February 1502 and December 1503 [AR/20/36 and AR/27/4]; in 1506 married Katherine Graynfeld; his son Thomas (died 1552) purchased Wardour Castle in Wiltshire and founded a junior branch of the family there; died 8th February 1545.
| Arundall, John (I09591)
|
| 1628 |
John Barnardiston, baptized at Kedington on 11th June 1658. He became a merchant. He mar. Margaret dau. of Sir Robert Cordell, Baronet of Long Melford in Suffolk. She died at sea and may have been buried at Kedington on 30th November 1687.
| Cordell, Margaret (I07697)
|
| 1629 |
John Bennett of London, Esq.
Son of Sir Thomas Bennett, Lord Mayor of London. Lord Mayor, 1603-4
Possibility:
Will of John Bennett, Gentleman of Saint Stephen Walbrook, City of London 11 May 1631 PROB 11/159
Possibly Sir John Bennet of the Court of Chancery and Judge of the Perogative court?? | Bennett, John (I03587)
|
| 1630 |
John Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Bath (1499, Devon - 10 February 1561) was the son of John Bourchier, 1st Earl of Bath and Cecily Daubeny. Henry VIII, in 1539, granted the manors of Hackpen, Sheldon, Bolham and Saint Hill to the 2nd Earl, who had already inherited the Dynhams' Okehampton Barony from his grandmother, Elizabeth Dynham. He married Lady Eleanor Manners. Their heir was John Bourchier, 5th Baron FitzWarin, born 1520, who married Lady Frances Kytson, fathered William Bourchier, and died in 1557, with the earldom thus passing straight to the 2nd Earl's grandson, William.
Political offices Preceded by The 1st Earl of Bedford Lord Lieutenant of Devon 1556-1561 Vacant Title next held by The 2nd Earl of Bedford Lord Lieutenant of Dorset 1556-1558 Succeeded by The Lord Mountjoy Peerage of England Preceded by John Bourchier Earl of Bath 1539-1561 Succeeded by William Bourchier
| Bouchier, John (I06602)
|
| 1631 |
John BROWN (3rd son) was born on 31 Jul 1854 at Aldbourne, Wiltshire. He was baptized on 5 Oct 1854 at Aldbourne, Wiltshire. | Brown, John (I02881)
|
| 1632 |
John BROWN (second son). He was born on 22 Nov 1791 at Chisledon, Wilts. He was baptized on 29 Nov 1791 at Chisledon, Wilts. He married Ann LEE, daughter of Edward LEE and Ann BROWN, on 17 Jul 1832 at Box, Wilts (by licence). His will mentions a marriage settlement. He left a will on 25 Oct 1849 at Chiseldon, Wilts (Gent). He died on 5 Jan 1853 at Chiseldon House, Chiseldon, Wilts, aged 61 (of Chisledon House). He was buried on 11 Jan 1853 at Chisledon, Wilts.
1851 Census: Brading, Hampshire, England:
Hannah Bennett abt 1830 Calne, Wiltshire, England Servant Brading Hampshire
Anne Brown abt 1802 Hinton Parva, Wiltshire, England Wife Brading Hampshire
John Brown abt 1792 Chistedon, Wiltshire, England Head Brading Hampshire
Mary Humphry abt 1830 Hinton, Somerset, England Servant Brading Hampshire
George Hyte abt 1830 Tytherton, Wiltshire, England Servant Brading Hampshire
Will of John Browne, Gentleman of Chisledon , Wiltshire 25 February 1853 PROB 11/2166
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index:Day: 3 Month: Jan Year: 1853 Age: 53 Forenames: John Surname: BROWNE Place: Chisledon County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117703 Notes: b 21 Nov 1799
| Brown, John (I00426)
|
| 1633 |
John BROWN was born circa 1727. He was baptized on 26 Oct 1727 at Aldbourne, Wiltshire the son of William and Sarah Brown. He and Mary BROWN obtained a marriage license on 28 Jul 1759 (He of Snap, Aldbourne, yeoman; she of Overtown, Wroughton, spinster). He lived at Snap, Aldbourne, Wilts, on 30 Jul 1759 (bachelor). He married Mary BROWN, daughter of Thomas BROWN and Ann NALDER, on 30 Jul 1759 at Wroughton, Wilts (by licence). He died on 13 Jan 1779. He was buried on 16 Jan 1779 at Aldbourne, Wilts. His estate was proved on 1 Apr 1779.
Sarum Marriage licence Bond Index:
Day: 28 Month: Jul Year: 1759 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: BROWN Groom's parish: Aldbourne (Snap) Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: yeo Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Mary Bride Surname: BROWN Bride's parish: Wroughton (Overton) Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: BROWN Stephen,yeo,Overton,Wroughton Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Will of John Brown Gentleman 1779 Aldbourne.
Wiltshire Memorial Indexs Ref # 117854 John Brown 13 Jan 1779 aged 52 years, son of William and Sarah, Aldbourne, Wilts
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index:
Day: 13 Month: Jan Year: 1779 Age: 52 Forenames: John Surname: BROWN Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117854 Notes: son of William & Sarah
| Brown, John (I01248)
|
| 1634 |
John BROWN was born circa 1764. He was baptized on 6 Jul 1764 at Avebury, Wilts. He married Catherine CROOK, daughter of Edward CROOK, on 15 Nov 1787 at Heddington, Wilts (by licence). His will mentions a marriage settlement. He left a will on 16 Sep 1834 at Avebury, Wilts (Gent). He owned land in Winterbourne Monkton and Avebury. He died on 14 Dec 1839. He was buried on 28 Dec 1839 at Avebury, Wilts (of Avebury).
Will of John Brown, Gentleman of Avebury , Wiltshire 17 February 1840 PROB 11/1922 .
A Catherine Brown buried Avebury 26.08.1856 but which one mother or daughter??
| Brown, John (I06332)
|
| 1635 |
John BROWN was born circa 1770. He was baptized on 12 Jun 1770 at Compton Beauchamp, Berks. He and Martha GEORGE obtained a marriage license on 11 Dec 1799 (He of West Lockinge, bachelor; she of Wantage, spinster). He married Martha GEORGE circa 12 Dec 1799. He left a will on 5 Oct 1837 at Newbury Street, Wantage, Berks (Gent). He died circa 1839. His estate was proved on 15 Jul 1839.
A John Brown and Martha George marry at Wantage in 1799. Martha George Brown born Wantage 1807. Martha George Brown and George Stone marry Wantage 1834.
Will of John Brown of Wantage.PRO 11/1913 1839.
Mentions wife Martha, nephew and neice Stephen and Mary Brown, children of my brother William Brown. Late brother Stephen Brown of West Lockinge. Daughter Martha George wife of George Stone of Frawley. Son-in-law William Newton and wifes neice Ann, wife of Robert Mayne Clarke.
| Brown, John (I07295)
|
| 1636 |
John BROWN was born circa 1803 at Aldbourne, Wilts. He was baptized on 30 Mar 1803 at Aldbourne, Wilts. He married Sarah BATHE, daughter of Richard Garlick BATHE and Jane LARGE, on 26 Apr 1838 at Purton, Wilts. He left a will on 26 Nov 1859 at Purton, Wilts (Gent). He died on 24 Jan 1860. He was buried at Purton, Wilts.
Possibilty:
1851 Census: Cricklade, Wiltshire, England:
Name: John Brown
Age: 48
Estimated birth year: abt 1803
Relation: Head
Spouse's name: Sarah
Gender: Male
Where born: Aldbourn, Wiltshire, England
Civil parish: Purton
Ecclesiastical parish: Cricklade
County/Island: Wiltshire
Country: England
Occupation: Farmer
Registration district: Cricklade
Sub-registration district: Wootton
ED, institution, or vessel: 1b
Neighbors: View others on page
Household schedule number: 155
Household Members: Name Age
John Brown 48
John Brown 5
Richard G Brown 3
Sarah Brown 45
Sarah Brown 1
William Brown 7
Jane Gee 17
William Grimwood 60
Sarah Horn 30
Mary Tanner 28
Children born Chelsham, Surrey.
| Brown, John (I01690)
|
| 1637 |
John BROWN was born circa 1823 at Avebury, Wilts. He was baptized on 6 Jan 1824 at Avebury, Wilts. | Brown, John (I07879)
|
| 1638 |
John Crone Raymond, Esq., Manager Union Bank of Australia
In NZ in the 1850's.
Transcribed from South Africa Magazine 10 April 1897
DOUGLAS-RAYMOND-On March 2, at St. Andrew's Church, Cape Town, South Africa, by the Rev. John M. Russell, James Robert, youngest son of the late Robert Douglas, of Oyne, Aberdeenshire, to Mary Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late John Crone Raymond, of Sydney, New South Wales.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH WALES ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION.
In the Goods of JOHN CRONE RAYMOND, late of Sydney, in the colony of New South Wales, Gentle man, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that, after the expiration of four- teen days from the publication hereof, application will be made to this Honorable Court, in its Ecclesiastical Juris- diction, that Letters of Administration of the goods, chattels, credits, and effects of the said deceased, with the Will annexed, may be granted to the Honorable BOURN RUSSELL, of Sydney, the duly constituted Attorney of JANE RAYMOND, of No. 3, Royal-terrace, in the parish of Weston-super-Mare, in the county of Somerset, in England, the sole Executrix named in the said Will. Dated this 5th day of April, A.D. 1877.
| Raymond, John Crone (I03803)
|
| 1639 |
John D'Oyly, Gent. brother of Sir Cope D'Oyly of Greenland House, Bucks, Knt. and second son of John D'Oyly, esq. of Chislehampton (by his wife Ursula, sister of Sir Anthony Cope of Hanwell, Bart.)[446] was baptized at Stadhampton, co. Oxon., March 1575; and by indenture dated Oct. 2nd James I. (1604) had a settlement made on him by his father of the reversion, after Lady Periam's death, of Turville manor, co. Bucks[447] Finding, however, a profession to be necessary, this John D'Oyly was admitted a member of Gray's Inn in 1605;[448] and thus residing in London the following year, his marriage was solemnized at St. Dunstan's in the West, London (by licence of the Faculties), 11th Feb. 1606;[449] his wife being Lucy, sister of Sir Oliver Nicholas of Westminster, Knt. sometime cupbearer to King James I., and eldest child and daughter of Robert Nicholas, Esq.[450] of Manningford, co. Wilts, by Jane his wife, daughter of Nicholas St. John, Esq. of Lydiard Tregoze, also in Wilts, (grandson of John St. John, first cousin to King Henry VII.), sister of Oliver St. John, Viscount Grandison, and Lord Deputy of Ireland, and of Elizabeth, wife of Sir Richard St. George, Clarencieux King of Arms, and descended from the Beauchamps, Scroopes, Carews, and Blounts, &c. The arms of Nicholas were, "Argent, on a chevron between three ravens sable, two lions combatant of the first."[451]-In consequence of his marriage, John D'Oyly removed into Wiltshire, and. resided chiefly at Albourne in that county, some time, however, at Marlborough; and being desirous of making a settlement on his wife, and his possible issue by her, he executed an indenture dated in Feb. 1606, 4th James I. a short time prior to his nuptials, whereby he covenanted with her mother, then a widow, her brother Oliver Nicholas, and Oliver St. John, Esq., to stand seised of Turville manor to his heirs in strict tail male. Afterwards, however, in 7th James I. (1609), he settled a jointure of 80l. per annum on his wife, and purchased the lease of an estate at Remenham, co. Berks, for the term of 99 years (if his wife and daughters, Martha and Deborah, should so long live,) to secure it to her; and in 10 James I. assigned over the said lease to Oliver Nicholas and others in trust, in consideration of their releasing the previous settlement of Turville; which being complied with, be soon after sold Turville to Edward Goddard, Esq., Sir Thomas Hinton, and Thomas Goddard, Esq. - They disposed of it to Robert D'Oyly of Hambleden in Dec. 1621; which Robert, in 1622, filed a bill in Chancery against this John D'Oyly of Albourne, touching the writings and evidences relating to the estate.[452]-In 1638 John D'Oyly resided at Marlborough, and had a Chancery suit with Sir John Miller and Sydenham Lukins, a scrivener, respecting a sum of 100l. which D'Oyly had borrowed about May 1633, of William Child of London, scrivener, whose representatives they were.[453] John D'Oyly was alive in 1639, and by Lucy Nicholas had issue,[454]
I. Nichell D'Oyly, baptized Dec. l609, at Stadhampton in Oxfordshire, but who died a babe.
II. Dr. Oliver D'Oyly, of whom hereafter.
III. Col. Edward D'Oyly, Governor of Jamaica, of whom presently, as the most distinguished member of his family.
IV. Thomas D'Oyly,
V. John D'Oyly; both of whom are supposed to have died young.
I. Martha D'Oyly, alive 1609, married before 1674[455] to - Harding. probably a member of the Wiltshire family, so named, which claimed for arms, "Argent
| D'Oyley, John (I04390)
|
| 1640 |
John Danvers, Knight. (4 Holder:)
In the name of God Amen. The 2nd day of January 1514. I Sir John Danvers Knight do make my last will in manner following :
I bequeath to my Mother Church of Sarum 3s. 4d., and to the Mother Church of Lincoln 3s. 4d. Also to Cropredye Church, St. Frethemonde Chapel, Culworth Church and Dauntesey Church 20s. each.
Also I bequeath to my daughters Margaret, Susan and ' Costaunce ' ' to help to marry them ' ^100 each ' if they be of good rule and disposicion, and to be ordered in their marriage by myn Executors. And else not to have a penyworth of my goodes. Whereas there is a recovery had by Sir Thomas Englesfeld and Sir Eichard Fowler Knights and others against me the said Sir John Davers and Dame Anne my wife by a " Write of entree in the post " of the Manors of Coul worth Maundevile, Coulworth Pynkney and Sulgrave Pynkney with their appurtenances in the county of North, as may appear by
the records of the 2nd and 3rd year of the reign of King Henry the 8th, the intent whereof I have declared in a declaration signed and sealed by me bearing date the 11th day of December 3 Hen. 8 [15 ] I now will that everything comprised withm the said declaration do take effect according to the tenour thereof.'
The residue of all my goods I give to Anne my wife desiring her to be 'good mother to her children and myn.'
I make my Executors the said Anne and Richard my son charging the latter with my blessing to meddle with no manner of administration during his mother's life but with her advice,
Witnesses : Thomas DaversEsq., John Baker, clerk, Richard
Barkeley gentleman and Harry Bagoot, with others.
Proved at Lambeth the 24th day of January, 1514.
Whereas Thomas Englesfeld, Richard Fowler Knts Edward Chamberlayne Thomas Langston John Fetyplace &c. &c. have recovered against me the said Sir John Davers and Dame Anne my wife by a 'writ of entree in the post' the manors of Culworth Maundevyle, Culworth Pynkeney, and Sulgrave Pynkney, as by the Records of Easter term 2 and 3 Hen. 8 may appear : my will is that the said Sir Thomas Englesfeld and his co-recoverers shall remain feoffees in all the premises to the use of me (Sir John Dan vers) and of Dame Anne my wife for our lives ; and after our decease to the use of Richard Danvers our son and of his heirs male, and for default of such issue to the use of William Danvers and John Danvers my sons for the term of their lives, and after their decease to the use of my heirs, and for default to the use of the right heirs of me the said Sir John Danvers.
Sir John was Sheriff of Northamptonfliire 10 Hen. VIL, and subfequently, by marriage with the heirefs of Stradling, became Lord of the Manor of Dauntfey in this county. He was afterwards twice Sheriff of Wilts in 19 Hen. VII. and 5 Hen. VIII. Aubrey in his " Colle6lions for Wilts " gives the following curious anecdote in reference to his marriage : - " Anno .... here was a robbery committed at the Manour Houfe, on the family of the Stradlings; he [Sir Edward Stradling] and all his fervants, except one plowboy, who hid himfelf, were murthered, by which means this whole eftate came to Anne his fifter, and that heire married after to Sir John Danvers, a handfome gentleman, who clapt up a match with her before fhe heard the newes, he, by good fortune lighting upon the meflenger firft. She lived at that time in Pater Norter Rowe at London, and had but an ordinary portion. This robbery was done on a Saturday night; the next day the neighbours wondered none of the family came to church ; they went to fee what was the matter, and the parfon of the parifh very gravely went along with them, who by the boy was proved to be one of the company, and was (I think) hanged for his paines."
The Northamptonshire post-mortem inquisition is in file 684 of second series of Escheators' Accounts, Eecord Office Calendar, 12 Henry VIII. It states that John Danvers Miles died seised of the manors of Culworth Mandeville, Culworth Pinkeney, and Sulgrave Pinkeney; it recites the trustees appointed, and that
the manors were to pass to use of his son Richard, and failing him to the use of William Danvers, third son of John and Anne. His heir is his son Thomas, of full age. Anne, wife of John, holds and occupies the manors.
With reference to the above manors, the will illustrates the plan customary at the time when the testator wished to leave landed property otherwise than to his eldest son. By a prior deed John Danvers had placed those manors in the hands of trustees. Sir Thomas Englefield, Sir Richard Fowler, and others, with a declaration that he desired after his death his second son, Richard, and his heirs male should have the use of them ; and that failing these his third son, William, and his heirs male should enjoy the use. And now, though he may
not will away the landed property, he can will that his former declaration should take effect according to its full tenor, and the manors will therefore be transferred by the trustees to the use of the third son, William Danvers, and his heirs male.
?
The Will of JOHN DANVERS of Chamberhous in the parish of T'ach'm co. Berks, Esquire. 20 Sept., 1508. To be buried in the church of Thach'm. Margaret my wife. Thomas Danvers my brother. Prayers to be offered for the soul of John Pury Esquire. Thomas Frowyke, knight, Chief Justice of the King's Bench. The manor of Waterstoke, co. Oxon. Dame Sibille Danvers relict of Thomas Danvers, knight. My daughters Anne, Marie, Elizabeth, and Dorothee. My manor of Adderbury co. Oxon. The residue to my wife Margaret, sole executrix- [No witnesses named]. Proved at Lamehith 5 4 May, 1509. (14, Bennett).
| Danvers, John (I08550)
|
| 1641 |
John Davis was christened on 13 September 1772 in the Parish Church of Great Faringdon, Berkshire, England to parents William Davis and Mary Mulcock. He was one of 8 children to William and Mary (Martha 1770, William 1775, Elizabeth 1777, Thomas 1779, Susannah 1781, Henry 1783 and Joseph 1785). The children were all christened at the Parish Church of Great Faringdon.
Between 1785 and 1794, the family travelled to Bishopstone to live.
On the 7 August 1794, John married Mary Edmonds at Bishopstrone, Wiltshire, England.
Christened at the same church were their two children:
1. Abraham Hopkins Davis (1796-1866) born at Church Yard Row, Trewington, Batts, Surrey but christened in August of that year, and
2. Martha Davis (1800-?)
Around 1818, he attended church at Surrey Chapel in London with his wife and two children (published in The Evangelical Magazine 1866 pg 783).
He was a witness at his son Abraham's wedding on the 8th December, 1818 at the Church of St. Martin, Outwich, City of London.
In 1819, John became the full-time Assistant Secretary of the Religious Tract Society at 13 Paternoster Row, London. Shortly afterwards he also became the Superintendent of the Depository as well. He looked after the day-to-day guidance, accounts and correspondence of the Society's affairs.
In 1820, the Religious Tract Society sent John travelling to the North of England then Edinburgh, Glasgow and Haddington.
In Sep 1830 he is listed as having written a report for the Religious Tract Society for a meeting held in London.
He was recorded in the census of 1841, living at the Parish St Gregory by St Paul, London, England with wife Mary and grand-daughter Mary Dix. His occupation is given as a bookseller.
In 1842 he retired from the Religious Tract Society.
John died on the 27 May 1843, aged 70, in Wantage, Berkshire, England (published in The Gentleman's Magazine 1843 pg 105).
His wife Mary, went on living at Wantage, Berkshire, England. In the census of 1851 (listed at age 73), she is shown living with her house servant Sarah Gregory (26). Mary's occupation is listed as Assistant Fundholder. Her address is listed as Wallingsford Street, Wantage.
In the census of 1861 (listed at age 83), she is shown living with her house servant Ellen Rolls (19). Mary's occupation is listed as Fundholder. Her address is still Wallingsford Street, Wantage.
Will of John Davis Gentleman Christ Church, Surrey 17 January 1835 Proved 28 August 1843. Only mentions wife Mary.
| Davis, John (I07729)
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| 1642 |
John Goose and Elizabeth Elliott married Great Easton 1628 | Goose, John (I10399)
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| 1643 |
John Gresham of Holt esquire [eldest son of Iames by his first wife] married Alice, daughter of Alexander Blyth of Stratton esquire, and heir to her three brothers, John, William, and Ralph ; by whom he had four sons and one daughter, William, Thomas, Richard, Margaret married to Henry King of London, and John.
| Blyth, Alice (I04848)
|
| 1644 |
John Hutchinson(1615 - 1664), was a Colonel, Governor of Nottingham Castle and a member of Oliver Cromwell's Long Parliament. He married Lucy APSLEY in 1638 and they had a large family. John supported Cromwell's forces against the King.
Colonel John Hutchinson was one of the people who signed the Death Warrant of King Charles I in 1649. After the restoration of the monarchy John was arrested and imprisoned in the Tower of London. His wife, Lucy, wrote a strong plea on his behalf to the Speaker of the House of Commons and the subsequent vote granted him a pardon but expelled him from Parliament. However later he was arrested and moved to Sandown Castle where he died in 1664.
"John and Lucy Hutchinson of Owthorpe and a Lost 17th Century Garden"
March 2007 Meeting Report Guest Speaker - David Bate
The March 2007 meeting of The Keyworth & District Local History Society ..The guest speaker for the evening was David Bate and the subject of his presentation was ‘Colonel John and Lucy Hutchinson of Owthorpe, Nottinghamshire - and a lost 17th century garden’...The Hutchinsons had moved from London to the family estate at Owthorpe in 1641, but in the following year the country was plunged into civil war when Charles I raised his standard at Nottingham. John soon found himself drawn to the Parliamentary cause and in 1643 he was made Colonel of a Regiment of 1,200 foot soldiers and appointed Governor of Nottingham castle and town. The family was obliged, for security reasons, to take up residence in the Castle itself, and resided there for the duration of the war. Returning to Owthorpe in 1647, after the first cessation of hostilities, Lucy found to their dismay that the house: ……having stood uninhabited, and bene rob’d of every thing which the neighbouring (Royalist) Garrisons of Shelford and Wiverton could carrie from it, it was so ruinated that it could not be repaired to make a convenient habitation without as much charge as would almost build another.
A new house, probably on a different site to the old hall, was eventually built in about 1651 - 1652....The restoration of Charles II in 1660 was a prelude to disaster for the Hutchinsons. In 1649 John had been one of the signatories to the death warrant of Charles I, and as a regicide he now faced possible execution. In the event, Lucy intervened and succeeded in obtaining a Royal Pardon for her husband, ...‘with all imaginable retirednesse att home……opening springs and planting trees and dressing his plantations’.
... In October 1663 John Hutchinson was arrested and committed to the Tower of London on suspicion of complicity in a Northern Plot against the King. He was never charged nor brought to trial, but early in 1664 was moved to Sandown Castle in Kent where he died later that year, ... He was buried in the family vault at Owthorpe.
Over the next few years Lucy devoted herself to writing an account of her husband’s life, both in order to defend his character for the benefit of her children and for her own personal consolation. Her manuscript was guarded by members of the Hutchinson family for many years before its publication in 1806 as Memoirs of the Life of Colonel John Hutchinson...Lucy inherited significant debts on the death of her husband and was obliged to sell off his estates. In about 1671 she sold ...The events surrounding Lucy Hutchinson’s final years are obscure. All that is known is that she was buried at Owthorpe, presumably in the Hutchinson family vault, in October 1681, although there is no memorial to her in the church....
Owthorpe Church:
The present church of St Margaret now stands somewhat isolated to the east of the village and dates largely from Colonel John Hutchinson’s time (1659). Robert Thoroton, writing in 1677, tell us that: ‘The old church, which was pretty large, and the Chancell, both covered with Lead, were pull’d down by Colonel John Hutchinson, and his little one built to the North Wall of the Chancel, in which he made a vault, wherein his body now lies’.
| Hutchinson, Col. John (I01982)
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| 1645 |
John Huxley (1596-1661) was the son of George Huxley (1562-1628) of Wyer Hall, near Edmonton, Middlesex, and his wife Catherine, daughter of Robert Needham, Viscount Kilmorey. On 31st July 1626 he married Elizabeth Tryon, the daughter of Moses Tryon of Harringworth, Northamptonshire, the High Sheriff of that county. They had nine children. Huxley served as a magistrate for Middlesex during the Commonwealth (1649-53). Jonson?s pair of paintings hung in the main hall at Wyer until the house was pulled down in 1818.
| Family (F02074)
|
| 1646 |
John Huxley (1596-1661) was the son of George Huxley (1562-1628) of Wyer Hall, near Edmonton, Middlesex, and his wife Catherine, daughter of Robert Needham, Viscount Kilmorey. On 31st July 1626 he married Elizabeth Tryon, the daughter of Moses Tryon of Harringworth, Northamptonshire, the High Sheriff of that county. They had nine children. Huxley served as a magistrate for Middlesex during the Commonwealth (1649-53). Jonson’s pair of paintings hung in the main hall at Wyer until the house was pulled down in 1818.
This radiant pair of paintings of a young married couple, dated 1632, shows Jonson at the height of his powers, conveying with great subtlety the textures of fine clothing, hair and skin. The painted oval format of Elizabeth Huxley’s portrait is characteristic of Jonson’s work in the late 1620s and early 1630s, although he also worked in the plain rectangular format typified by the portrait of her husband. Elizabeth’s glorious, cascading locks are seen in other Jonson portraits of around this date, ...In the Huxley portraits Jonson makes a supreme virtue of the fashion of the era for monochrome costume, here describing tones of silver, ivory, cream, white, dove- and pearl-grey. The plain, delicately shaded backgrounds of the portraits enhance the impact of the finely-painted heads.
The Huxleys and the Tryons were gentry with City connections. Moses Tryon, a Royalist, is recorded in 1638 as one of the wealthiest inhabitants of St Olaves, Old Jewry in London.
George Huxley, a haberdasher, bought the medieval Wyer Hall from Sir John Leeke in 1609 and substantially altered it. Wyer Hall descended in the male line of the Huxleys until 1743, and then through the children of John Huxley’s eldest daughter Elizabeth. By the early nineteenth century Wyer Hall was dilapidated and was leased as a boarding house before its demolition in 1818.
According to Boyd has no children. Check will below.
Will of John Huxley of Edmonton, Middlesex 31 January 1662 PROB 11/307
Will of James Huxley Gentleman Edmonton, Middlesex 20 March 1690 Proved July 1693 - Son of Sir John Huxley of Edmondton, mentions brother John Huxley, wife Martha and son John. | Huxley, John (I05574)
|
| 1647 |
John Lyster (d. bef 17 Jun 1545) of Wakefield, Yorks was married to Elizabeth Beaumont of Whitley, Yorks. I think it is the Visit. Of Yorks which gives her parents as John Beaumont and Alice Sotehill. I had not connected Sotehill with Sowtell until I say your post. By any chance is Alice listed among this group?
Ales Sotell wyf to ....Beamond of Myrfeld had issue Thomas Beamond. Ales is the da. of John Sotell of Sotell Hall by Ales doughter to Robert Nevell of Leversege.
Pages 290 and 291 give three variations of the same family. Sowtell,
Sowthyll, and your Sotell. The Sowtell and Sowthyll are certainly the same. Your Sotell, however, does not immediately connect up, but it certainly does. John Sowtell(the same, but incorrectly named Henry Sowthyll) of Stokerson in Leicestershire ("in Harthfordshire" was erased)is a "2 brother owt of the howse of Sotell Hall."
Faris provides information on Janes parents (Henry Sothill, will proved 16 May 1506, and Joan Empson, living 12 may 1509/10) and sister (Elizabeth Sothill, b. 1505/d. 19 May 1575, married William Drury, d. 11 Jan 1557/8) on page 337 under Sothill.
Scope and content
Short title: Beamount v Metheley.
Plaintiffs: Richard Beamount and Margery Beamount his wife.
Defendants: William Metheley and another.
Subject: property in Burton, Yorkshire.
Document type: [pleadings].
Covering dates 1558-1579 Held by
National Archives, Kew
1524 AD Henry VIII Subsidy Roll: Huddersfield, Quarmby, Almondbury (Gilbert Beaumont), Honley, Whitley (Richard Beaumont), Metham (John Beaumont), Fernley tyas, Holmfirth, Kirkheaton, Slaithwaite, Crossland (John Beaumont), Marsder
Dugdales/Visitation of Yorkshire:
I. RICHARD BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley Beaumont. Will 1 Dec. 1471, pr. at York 20 Sept. 1471 {sic) (Reg.
Test, iv, 29), to be bur. in the quire of Heaton Church ; mar. Cecilia Mirfield. They had i.ssue -
II. THOMAS BEAUMONT, ESQ., of Whitley. Will 25 June, pr. at York 31 July 1495 (Reg. Test, v., 464), to be
bur. at Heaton ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Robert Nevile, of Liver.sedge. They had issue -
Robert Beaumont, Esq., of Whitley, d. before 18 Aug. 10 Hen VII (1495); mar. Isabella, dau. of Richard Woodruff, Esq., of Woolley.
Richard (III).
Edward, a chaplain.
William.
John.
Anne, mar. Robert Lovell, of Skelton (Glover's Visitation).
Elizabeth, mar. . . , Gardiner.
Alice, mar. Thomas Savile, of Copley, bur. at Halifax
8 Dec. 1552.
Feoffment by Thomas Sotehill and others to Thomas Knolles and others, of their manor of Wrenthorp in the parish of Wakefelde and all lands, tenements, hereditaments, rents and services in Wrenthorp, which with Thomas Kebell and others deceased, they had of the feoffment of Thomas Baxter and others deceased, who had the manor etc. of the feoffment of Henry Sotehill to fulfil his last will, to hold to Thomas Knolles and others to the use of the will of Henry Sotehill, appointment by Thomas Sotehill and others of Richard Pek and Richard Coppley to deliver resin to Thomas Knolles and others. Location: Wrenthorpe and Wakefield, Yorkshire. Ga 9278 24 May 1514
| Beaumont, Elizabeth (I05171)
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| 1648 |
John Machell of Tangley near Wonersh, Surrey, he was "aged 13" in 1593 in his father's IPM of that year. Michael Machell the haberdasher died 23 Aug 1593.
?
Will of John Machell Gentleman Wonersh, Surrey 17th October 1646 July 1647: John Machell son and heir, Deborah his wife deceased, my wife Elizabeth, land in Hertfordshire, Jane Cavell my daughter, children of Robert Gavell? deceased, brother in law George Dumcombs?, Nicholas Machell the son of my son Nicholas Machell deceased, John Machel my grandson son of Matthew Matchel my son, Jane his now loving wife, cousin Jane Cudworth,
| Machell, John (I08717)
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| 1649 |
John married Mary Rickett BOWMAN [15997] [MRIN: 6563], daughter of James BOWMAN [15998] and Stephana CHANDLER [15999], in 1849 in Bath Somerset England. Mary was born about 1824 in Devizes Wiltshire England, died 28 Mar 1879 in Napier Hawke's Bay New Zealand about age 55, and was buried in Napier Old Cemetery Hawke's Bay New Zealand.
| Bowman, James (I08007)
|
| 1650 |
John NALDER married Maria (--?--). There is a marriage licence for a JN and Maria Hazeland in 1817, however both were of Melksham, and the bondsman was a Thomas Nalder of Melksham.
Name: John Nalder Gender: Male Birth Date: 24 Sep 1793 Christening Date: 3 Jan 1794 Christening Place: Rowde, Wiltshire, England Age at Christening: 0 Father's Name: Stephen Nalder Mother's Name: Ann
?
Burial Name: John Brown Nalder Date of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec 1842 Registration district: Melksham Inferred County: Wiltshire Volume: 8
Name: John Brown Gender: Male Birth Date: abt 1821 Christening Date: 18 Jul 1821 Christening Place: Melksham, Wiltshire, England Father's Name: John Nalder Mother's Name: Maria
Name: Maria Hazeland Gender: Female Spouse's Name: John Nalder Marriage Date: 11 Nov 1817 Marriage Place: Melksham, Wiltshire, England
| Nalder, John (I07929)
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