|
|
Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1951 |
Mayor of London.
Will of Geoffrey Bullen
London, June 14, 1463. My body to be buried in the Chapel of St. John, in the Church of St. Laurence in the Jury, London; otherwise in the Church of Blykling, in the Chapel of St. Thomas, if I die in Norfolk. To William, my son, now within age; to Thomas Bullen, my son; to Isabel, Ann, and Alice, my daughters, my lands in the parishes of Blykling, Holtham, Stukey, Mulburton, Kemsing, and Sele; to Dame Ann Hoo, my cousin, a nun at Berking. And I appoint Thomas Boleyn, my brother, my executor. Proved July 2d, 1463.
.... Geoffrey Boleyn came from Salle, County Norfolk, but settled in London. He came from a relatively poor Norfolk family. Despite such humble beginnings and pursuing a career in trade, he married Anne, the daughter and coheiress of Lord Hoo and Hastings, and rose to become Master of the Mercers’ Company. Here he not only attained great opulence but also filled the lord mayor's chair and was made a knight. He married the eldest daughter and co-heir of Lord Hoo and Hastings and they became the parents of several children.With his social position secured by hard work, by a good marriage and a self-made fortune, Geoffrey purchased Blickling Hall in Norfolk and the Manor and Castle of Hever in Kent in 1462. Geoffrey Bullen died in 1464. In his Will
he left £1,000 to the poor householders of London, and £2,000 to the poor householders in Norfolk (his native county), besides large legacies to the London prisons, lazar houses, and hospitals...
| Bullyne, Geoffrey (I08065)
|
| 1952 |
Member of Parliament for Yorkshire Mar 1553, Oct 1553, 1555? Knighted 19 May 1544; Succeeded father 12 Sep 1545. Justice of the Peace, Yorks. (East and North Riding) 1545-death; commissioner sewers (East Riding) 1545, Humber 1553, Holdenshire 1555, relief (East and North Ridings) 1550, goods of churches and fraternaties (East Riding) 1553; sheriff, Yorks. Constable did not survice the reign of Mary dying on 29 Oct 1558. By his will, which he had made on the previous 1 Sep, he provided for his three surviving younger sons and three married daughters (of whom Elizabeth was the wife of Edward Ellerker) and he appointed as executors his wife and his eldest son Marmaduke, who had been knighted in 1547.
| Constable, Robert (I06603)
|
| 1953 |
Memorandum of a settlement of the manor of Exceat, shown by Mr St John SAS/G5/21 nd [c1560] These documents are held at East Sussex Record Office
Contents:
William Wyndsor, kt, Edmund Wyndsor, esq, Robert Burbage and Anthony Burbage, gents and John Ede, yeoman, against Anthony Wyndsor, kt of a moiety of the manor of Exceat (among other manors) to the use of Henry Wyndsor and his wife Eleanor, then the wife of Mr St John, in pursuance of a deed dated 20 Jun 1542
Henry Windsor, who was an idiot from birth, was the elder son of Sir Anthony Windsor, by his first wife Elizabeth Lovell, of Harting, divorced wife of Sir Edward Bray (V.C.H. Sussex, IV (1953), 15)... Henry and Eleanor Windsor disposed of Surrey property at Ashurst in Witley and Fridinghurst in 1549 (V.C.H. Surrey, III (1911), 12, 85). Henry Windsor must have died s. p., as his sister Constance Rythe was the heir to Harting (P.R.O., Early Chancery Proceedings, files 1428/35, 1466/74). | Windsor, Henry (I09830)
|
| 1954 |
Memorial Canterbury Cathedral, Kent
"Here lies the Lady Thornhurst, who was sometime wife of Sir Richard Baker of Sissinhurst, in the county of Kent, who had issue, by the said Sir Richard, two daughters, the Lady Grisogone Lenard, and the Lady Cecily Blount, who departed this present world in the month of May 1609, She then being of the Age of sixty Years."
... on it is her effigies lying at full length, her head reclining on her right hand, and in her left a book; above is that of a man kneeling, with his hands joined and uplisted, he is clad in armour with his sword and spurs on. Underneath her figure, on one side the base, is that of dame Grisogone Lennard; on the other, that of dame Cicely Blunt, both kneeling in the full dress of the times.
From: 'Monuments in the cathedral', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 11 (1800), pp. 383-424. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63674 Date accessed: 27 July 2012. | Baker, Cecily (I09986)
|
| 1955 |
Memorial in St Thomas Church Portsmith:
"Here under resteth the body of Sir Charles Blount, one of her majesty's band of pensioners, third son of Sir Mitchel Blount, Knight, Lineally descended from Walter, First Lord Mountjoy.
"He was from his youth trained up in marshall affairs. He went over with the Earl of Leicester in the Low about the age of 15 years, where with such good circumspection he carried himself that for his valour he was highly commended, and from thence returning he was employed In the wars in Britain against the Spainward under the Conduction of General Norrisse,where he very valiantly behaved himself and was there taken prisoner and ransomed by his father. At the journey to Calais(or Cadiz?) he wnet with the Earl of Essex where for his good service he received the oroder of Knighthood. At the journey into the Islands he went likewise with the said Earl as colonel, and lastly he went over to Ireland with the said Earl, and was colonel Govenor of Cahir Castle.
But in his return home upon the sea he departed this life in his prime and flourishing years about the age of 32. As his life was pleasing to his friends so his death yielded comfort to those that were present, with the assured hope of his joyful resurrection he yielded up his sould to god that gave it and to the earth from whence he was made". | Blount, Charles (I10037)
|
| 1956 |
Memorial in Woodchester Old Church:
”... Also Deborah, wife of Nathaniel Peach, son of the said Nathaniel and Margaret Peach, and sister of Samuel Paul, of Rodborough, Esq. She died May the 16th, 1765, aged 58. Also Nathaniel Peach, Esqr, third son of the said Nathaniel and Margaret Peach, and husband to the said Deborah. He died the
25th of Decr, 1780, aged 68.”
Will of Margaret Peach Rodbrough, Gloucestershire 5 December 1740 Proved 28 July 1742-widow mention sons John, Nathanial, Samuel,Benjamin and Edward. cousin Thomas White, sister Ann Isles wife of Nathaniel.
| Pierce, Margaret (I06666)
|
| 1957 |
Memorial Inscription Bromham:
"Here lyeth interred ye body of Capt. Lewis Dyve, ye son of Sir Lewis Dyve, who departed this life the j* of Jan. 1686, at his bouse at Bromham in the county of Bedford, in ye 46th year of his age." (The inscription is correctly copied from the stone in Bromham Church; but the age is evidently incorrect. Capt. Lewis Dyve was born in 1633. Quoted "The Gentleman's Magazine, July 1829. Vol 146") | Dives, Lewis (I08267)
|
| 1958 |
Memorial Inscription Lambourn
Amy d/o Joseph & Amy Child, wife of Wm Palmer late E. Garston, d. 1 July 1810 aged 80, b. 1730
| Child, Amy (I05640)
|
| 1959 |
Memorial Inscription Lambourn : Joseph Child 1 Feb 1800, aged 60, b.1740
| Child, Joseph (I05647)
|
| 1960 |
Memorial Inscription Lambourn:
Martha w/o Richard Child & d/o Edward & Martha, Francis d. 12 Aug 1809, aged 63.
Is she a sibling of Mary and Sarah Francis who were also daughter of a Edward and Martha Francis?? Probably not a Martha bron Ramsbury 1756. Also will of Edward Franics written in July 1784 and Martha not married.
| Francis, Martha (I05655)
|
| 1961 |
Memorial Inscription:
"Here lyeth the body of Samuel Gauden, Esq. late Lord of this manor, who dyed the first day of September, the year of our Lord 1693, and the 59th of his age."
| Gauden, Samuel (I09711)
|
| 1962 |
Memorial Inscription:
"Near ye place was inturned the body of Edward Baron, Esq, who died the 18th day of December, 1640. He gave a silver guilt cup and cover for the servis of ye church. Also Catherine Baron, his wife, died 26 day of March, 1643. She gave to this parish 52 shillings a year, to be given to thirteen poor people of this parish in bread every Sabbath Day by the churchwarden for ever, charging her estate in Church Row for the churchwarden to levy one of the same in case of non-payment, to make a distress of £5 for the use of the poor, being left unpaid, if lawfully demanded, one whole year. Also Mr William and Mrs Barbara Daw. Died in 1674. She was the daughter of Edward and Katherine Baron. This was erected by Jane Knowles the youngest daughter of William and Barbara Daw, being the only survivor, in the year 1721. This charity has been duly paid 71 years already." (Quoted "The History and Antiquities of Syon Monastry, the Parish of Isleworth and the Chapelry of Hounslow " by George James Aungier. 1840.)
| Barne, Barbara (I04507)
|
| 1963 |
Memorial Inscription:
Richard Child d. 12 May 1797, 56, b.1741
Will of Richard Childs or Child, Yeoman and Wheelwright of Lambourn , Berkshire 29 November 1800 PROB 11/1349
Mentions wife Martha and brother-in-laws John Rowland and Richard Francis and sons Richard Child and Joseph Child.
Who is this??
Will of Richard Child, Yeoman of East Hagbourn , Berkshire 27 March 1797 PROB 11/1286
Daughter Francis Biggs. Son Richard Child.
Relative??
Day: 9 Month: Jan Year: 1777 Groom Forenames: Richard junr Groom Surname: CHILD Groom's parish: Hagbourne Groom's county: Berkshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: yeo Groom's age: Groom's notes: Bride Forenames: Maria Bride Surname: ELDERFIELD Bride's parish: Hagbourne Bride's county: Berkshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: SIMES Richard,yeo,Hagbourne Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
First Marriage:
Day: 17 Month: Nov Year: 1775 Groom Forenames: Richard Groom Surname: CHILD Groom's parish: Lambourn Groom's county: Berkshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Mary Bride Surname: ROWLAND Bride's parish: Welford Bride's county: Berkshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: ROWLAND William,yeo,Welford Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Second Marriage
Day: 17 Month: Oct Year: 1783 Groom Forenames: Richard Groom Surname: CHILD Groom's parish: Lambourn Groom's county: Berkshire,England Groom's condition: wid Groom's occupation: wheelwright Groom's age: 40 Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Martha Bride Surname: FRANCIS Bride's parish: Lambourn (Bockhampton) Bride's county: Berkshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: 36 Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: FRANCIS Edward,farmer,Lambourn Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Will of Richard Child
In the name of God Amen I Richard Child of Chipping Lambourn in the county of Berkshire, yeoman and wheelwright being of sound mind memory and understanding do make this my last will and testament in form and manner following... | Child, Richard (I05648)
|
| 1964 |
Memorial Inscriptions Lambourn
Joseph s/o Richard & Martha Child d. 27 June 1844 aged 51.
Possibility??
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
22 Book/Folio:
7/11 Page:
17 Registration District:
Hungerford Sub District:
Lambourn EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish:
Lambourn Municipal Borough:
Address:
Marlboro Road, Lambourn County:
Berkshire
CHILD, Joseph M 45 1796 Berkshire
CHILD, Hannah F 50 1791
COPLIN, Hannah F 19 1822 Berkshire
| Child, Joseph (I05656)
|
| 1965 |
Memorial Inscriptions:
Samuel AYERST of this parish born 5 July 1804 died 13 April 1859. Also Elizabeth Catherine his first wife born 21 April 1805 died 28 June 1845. Charlotte his 2nd wife born 8 September 1808 died 6 January 1886. Also Elizabeth Catherine his daughter. Born 13 May 1833 died March 1848.
| Ayerst, Samuel (I10255)
|
| 1966 |
Memorial:
Richard Cressett d 1677 & his wife Jane, shown with their 2 sons Robert and Richard and 3 daughters Catherine, Elizabeth and Alice. The shield bears the Cressett arms.
Jane died 6th September 1640 aged 29. She was the daughter of George Huxley/Uxley 1627 of Wyre Hall, Edmonton and Catherine daughter of John Robinson and Martha Croixtone (Catherine m2 Robert Needham, 1st Viscount Kilmorey d1629)
Richard Cressett was the son of Edward 1623 and Elizabeth daughter of Sir Henry Townshend of, Bracon Ash, Norfolk by Susan Hayward
Children
1, Richard d 1638 (died young)
2. Robert m Catherine daughter of Sir Robert Berkeley of Spetchley
3. Catherine m Sir Walter Acton of Aldenham Hall, Morville d1665
4. Elizabeth
5. Alice
Memorial signed by "Fra Gigg Sculptor". The original has been moved to Monkhopton church.
| Family (F3385)
|
| 1967 |
Mentined in will of his Grandfather Richard Lyster 1554.
?
St Mary's Chapel upon Wakefield Bridge
The following is a list of the chaplains appointed to the two chantries in this chapel ; they were of two orders, i.e. of the first or right side of theChapel, and of the second or left side:-
Date of Institution Name Presented by Voidance
Chaplains of the First Chantry
May 13 1356 William Kay The founders Died 1358
Sept 30 1398 John Spence Edmund, Duke of York Resigned 1430
1430 Oliver Furbyshour Edmund, Duke of York Resigned 1453, died June 1455, will proved 18 July 1455
July 14 1453 Thomas Burton Richard, Duke of York Resigned
June 30 1463 John Joyes Thomas Colt, arm and Henry Soothill, exors. of Richard Duke of York Resigned
August 21 1484 Richard Sykes Archbishop of York, through lapse Died 1513
July 6 1514 Thomas Spinke Henry VIII Died 1526
April 3 1526 Richard Lister, L.B., son of Richard Lister of Wakefield, who died in 1525 Henry VIII Died 1534-5
April 10 1535 Tristram Harton Henry VIII Pensioned June 2 1548, died August 1548, will proved 3 October 1548
| Lister, Richard (I05172)
|
| 1968 |
Mentioned as spinster in brother John's will of 1647. | Ayliffe, Sussana (I09612)
|
| 1969 |
Mentioned at the Post Mortem inquisition of his father in 1621. | Webb, Richard Richmond (I01409)
|
| 1970 |
Mentioned by Anne Neate as still living in 1840.
There is a burial of a Stephen Neate at Preshute in 1793? | Neate, Stephen (I00499)
|
| 1971 |
Mentioned in IPM of father.
Studied at Trinity. LLD | Oxenbridge, Andrew (I09958)
|
| 1972 |
Mentioned in 1716 will of Uncle John Gray
?
Groom's Name: William Jones Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Anne Humphreys Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 1725 Marriage Place: Swindon, Wiltshire, England
| Humphries, Anne (I02367)
|
| 1973 |
Mentioned in 1716 will of Uncle John Gray | Humphries, Mary (I02368)
|
| 1974 |
Mentioned in borthers will of 1756.
There is a burial of a Thomas Chipperfield at Clavering in 1750?
Also a Thomas in 1780? | Chipperfield, Thomas (I01607)
|
| 1975 |
Mentioned in brother Georges will. | Chipperfield, Jane (I01606)
|
| 1976 |
Mentioned in brother John's will as spinster sister.
?
AYLIFFE, Frances, of Rabson ( ? p. Brinkworth), Wilts., but deed, in p. St. Giles, Cripplegate, London. Admon w. Will [48 Fines] Mar. 30 to Catherine Ayliffe, d.m. her son George Ayliffe ne/ios of deceased. (New Grant Oct. 19, 1669 to sisters Eliz. Jay a/tas A., wife of Hampton Jay, and Barbara Hill a/ias A., wife of Austin Hill.)
Description cc
| Ayliffe, Frances (I08452)
|
| 1977 |
Mentioned in brother Nathanial's will.
Apprenticed to Humphrey Fox 1612. | Wade, Andrew (I05461)
|
| 1978 |
Mentioned in brothers Nathanial's will.
Possibility??
Will of Timothie Wade, Merchant of London 08 August 1659 PROB 11/294
Possibly married Mary. Will of wife 1683?
Will of Mary Wade, Widow of London 23 July 1683 PROB 11/373
Check also:
Will of Mary Wayde or Wade, Widow of Saint Bartholomew the Great, City of London 03 June 1687 PROB 11/387
1619 Wade Ralph son of Thomas, citizen and ironmonger (deceased) to Timothy Wade, 6 Apr 1619, Fishmongers' Company
1624 Williams Robert son of Brian, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, esquire to Timothy Wade, 16 Apr 1624, Fishmongers' Company
May have married a Judith
Any connection??
Richard Bigg, esq. of Haines Hill, in the parish of Hurst, county of Berks, b. in 1613, who married first, the Lady Phoebe Ley, youngest dau. of James, Earl of Marlborough, sometime Lord High Treasurer ot England, and had, by her ladyship, who rf. in 1653, an only son to survive him, John of Haines Hill, whose children all d. *.* p Richard Bigg wedded secondly, Mary , relu of Edward Cooke, M.D. and daughter ant sole-heiress of Timothy Wade,' of London merchant, by Mary, his wife, daughter of Henry Long, esq. of Whaddon, >\ ilt*, am sister of Sir Walter Long, bart. of Whaddon, the parliamentarian. By this marriage, he left at his decease, in 1670, with a younger son, Nathaniel, who d. unm. in 1676,
National Archives:
[no title] 947/1132 c.1625-1673 Contents: Ten deeds relating to the manor and advowson of Rodmarton. Includes: copy inquisition post mortem of Robert Cox of London (d. 1621) circa 1625, one of whose daughters and coheirs, Mary, married Walter Long of Whaddon (1st Bart. 1661, d.1672) in 1621 Letter about the patronage of the church, 1626 Assignment of the marriage and wardship of Anne Cox, another of the coheirs, 1630.
Parties: Cox, Wade, Long, Harvey, Smith
National Archives:
[no title] 947/907 1634 Contents: Settlement after the marriage of Timothy Wade, citizen and merchant of London, and Mary his wife, referring to property at Market Stainton, Lincs.
Walter Long of Whaddon (1st Bart. 1661) and one of his younger brothers, Thomas Long of London, trustees.
Beaver Hats._--On the subject of beaver hats, I would ask what was the price or value of a beaver hat in the time of Charles II.? I find that Giles Davis of London, merchant, offered Timothy Wade, Esq., "five pounds to buy a beaver hat," that he might he permitted to surrender a lease of a piece of ground in Aldermanbury. (Vide _Judicial Decree, Fire of London, dated 13. Dec. 1668. Add. MS. 5085._ No. 22.)
Letter from Timothy Wade to Henry Sherfield (father in law) re death of Duke. London, 26 Sept. 44M69/L42/24 1628
Children: St Helens: ? Mary Thomas Rebecca and John
Text: 17 Jul 1669 Timothy Wade, of St Stephen, Coleman Street, Esq., Widr, abt 45, & Martha Beversham, of St Catherine near Tower of London, Widow, abt 26; at Battersea, co. Surrey, or in Bishop of Winchester's Chapel in Chelsea, Middlesex. Collection: Kent: Canterbury - Marriage Licence allegations, Dean of Westminster, 1558-1699 and Vicar-General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1660 to 1679 (Marriage)
| Wade, Timothy (I05460)
|
| 1979 |
Mentioned in father will of 1659 but not mother in 1699. Deceased. | Robinson, William (I09825)
|
| 1980 |
Mentioned in father's will 1849, she a spinster and executrix and proved his will in 1849
1871 census: London, England:
Listed with William Kington 65 years, artist brush maker(brother?
Lousia (wife?)
Also Elizabeth Neate aged 66 years. Cousin?
All born Midlesex, London
1871 Census: Hackney, Middlesex, England:
RG number:
RG10 Piece:
320 Folio:
25 Page:
50 Registration District:
Hackney Sub District:
EnumerationDistrict:
20 Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish:
Hackney Municipal Borough:
Hackney Address:
Balmes Rd, Hackney County:
London, Middlesex
HINGSTON, Esther Lodger F 66 1805 London
NEATE, Elizabeth Lodger F 61 1810 London
(Indexed with brother and sister-in-law)
| Hingston, Esther (I06358)
|
| 1981 |
Mentioned in grandmothers will of 1637. Married an Allen | Barnes, Margaret (I07760)
|
| 1982 |
Mentioned in her grandmother Katherine Cruxton will of 1586.
Boyds Marriages:
1595 ROBINSON CATH LUXLEY GEO ST OLAVE HART STREET LONDON
The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Edmonton: 1819
."..Mr. George Huxley, of London, citizen and haberdasher, purchased this estate of Sir John Leeke, and Dame Ann his wife, which they conveyed to him by bargain and sale, dated the 12th of June, 1609, and which continued in the direct male line, until the decease of Thomas Huxley, Esq. in 1743. Thomas Huxley devised his estates to his two daughters, to the youngest of whom, (Sarah) Wyrehall, was apportioned on a partition in the year 1752. Sarah died unmarried in 1801, and devised Wyer Hall, together with her lands in Edmonton, unto five of her cousins, from whom it descended to James George Tatem, Esq. except one fifth which is the property of his aunt, who was one of the devisees of Mrs. Sarah Huxley.
Wyer-hall was repaired in the year 1611, by George Huxley and Katherine his wife, whose maiden name was Robertson. Their united arms carved in oak was placed over the chimney piece in the great hall; and their initials also appeared on the cistern heads of the water pipes.
During the commonwealth, marriage contracts or ceremonies were performed in the porch of Wyer-hall, in the presence of the then proprietor, John Huxley, Esq. (**) the son of the before named George Huxley.
(41) Cart. Ant. Dec. and Chap. Westmister. (42) " The names of all such persons as have been joyned togeather in marriage in the parishe of Edmonton, since the 29th of " September, 1653, in such manner and forme as by act of parliament " in that case made is limited and appoynted."
a magistrate for the county. The son of this John, whose name was also John, was knighted by Charles the Second; but the reason for his having received that honour is now unknown.
On the demolition of the Mansion-house in 1818, it was evident that it had been partly rebuilt at some period, since old mortice holes were formed in many of the larger girders. Musket shot of a small size, or pistol balls, were found in many parts of the walls; and from this circumstance we might be induced to form a conjecture, that, during the civil wars, this house had been attacked.
Among the coins found, there were none of antiquity, being chiefly those of the reigns of Elizabeth, and Charles the First. The only article found worthy of notice, was a silver spoon with an hexagonal stem, summounted by a crest; a lion in a sitting posture; the crest was gilt. This spoon the bowl of which is much shattered is in the possession of James George Tatem, Esq. and appears to be of the date of Elizabeth.
The house was built of bricks and of lofty and spacious dimensions. The principal entrance was through a porch, which formed the lower part of a central projecting turret. The upper divisions of the building were ornamented with pediments of scroll work, among which appeared the rose and pomegranate, the devices of England and Arragon. (*•) The interior experienced only a few alterations, and did not contain any particular of unusual interest. In the hall were some good family portraits. In an upper room were the arms of the Merchant Adventurers, to which company Mr. Huxley belonged. This house had beep for many years inhabited by different persons, and was once occupied as a boarding-house.
" On the 12th day of December, 1653, John Head Tayler, and " Judith Downehalle both of this parishe, were by John Huxley, Esq. one of the justices of the peace for the county of Middlesex, "joyned togeather in marriage in such manner and forme as by the " act of parliament in that case made is limited and appointed." Extracted from an old register of Edmonton.
| Robinson, Catherine (I05417)
|
| 1983 |
Mentioned in her grandmother Katherine Cruxton's 1586 will.
There is a burial of a Martha Robinson maid buried 8th March 1613, St Olave Hart Street, London? Too old to be decribed as a maid?? | Robinson, Martha (I05418)
|
| 1984 |
Mentioned in her mothers will of 1634 and her brother Olivers in the same year.
Probably also had a son John, as a nephew "John Blunt" left £5 by his uncle Oliver Richmond Web in his will. | Webb, Mary Richmond (I01405)
|
| 1985 |
Mentioned in mother will of 1778. | Chipperfield, Ann (I01758)
|
| 1986 |
Mentioned in mother-in-laws will of 1600.
P3/A/22
Account, administration bond, inventory
1615
Archer, Francis
Yeoman
Purton
| Archer, Francis (I03979)
|
| 1987 |
Mentioned in mothers will of 1574. | Webb, John Richmond (I02653)
|
| 1988 |
Mentioned in mothers will of 1635. Was she married twice-one to a Nicholson? Her mother mentions a grandchild Katherine Nicholson and another Katherine Mills, the younger? | Webb, Ellinor Richmond (I01406)
|
| 1989 |
Mentioned in mothers will, including wife and children, not named.
Marriage Licences Bishop of London:
June 8th 1601 Henry Sackford the younger of the Charterhouse gent aged 27 father dead and Sarah Roweof St John's in St John's Middlesex, Maiden, dau. of John Rowe of Clapham, Beds, Esq. deed (ie deceas'd) about 9 years since about 20. Her mother is living and married to Mr Henry Sackford the elder Esq living in St John's house aforesaid.at Clerkenwell, being the next church to the parties
A. 12641. Counterpart of demise, 26 October, 1579, 21 Elizabeth, by John Rowe, of Clapham, co. Bedford, esquire, to Alexander Hunte, alderman of Bedford, of a close, called the 'Lodge pasture' or 'Fowre pounde pasture,' 'next to the fielde of Bedforde and adjoyninge unto Clapham Parke, now in Alexander's occupation, from Michaelmas last for fifteen years, at 4l. rent.
From: 'Deeds: A.12601 - A.12700', A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 5 (1906), pp. 349-366. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=64449 Date accessed: 01 February 2012. | Rowe, John (I08744)
|
| 1990 |
Mentioned in the 1608 will of Katherine Woodward.
Memorial Inscription:
"Here lyeth the body of Dorothy wife of Richard Garth Esquier who died the 14th day of June 1628 in the 30th yeare of her age."
| Stile, Dorothy (I08725)
|
| 1991 |
Mentioned in the will of her father Ralph in Feb. 1509/10 as Isabell Dawtrey.
Which women is mother to the children?
History books appear to incorrectly list Jane Sherley as the wife of Sir Richard Lyster, rather than correctly stating sister Isabell Sherley. July 1533 Patent Rolls grants. 929 (36):" Francis Dawtry. Livery of the lands as son and heir of Sir John Dawtry, including all reversions that should fall to the King on the death of dame Isabella, late wife of the said John and now wife of Sir Richard Lyster, chief baron of the Exchequer..."
May have died on: 07 Jul 1533 but memorial at Sussex dated to 1542.
Not mentioned in will of husband 1554.
Who's Who of Tudor Women:
ISABEL SHIRLEY (d. July 1533+)
Isabel Shirley was one of the daughters of Sir Ralph Shirley of Wiston/Westmeston, Sussex (1433-1510) and Jane Bellingham. She married first, on January 17, 1508, Sir John Dawtrey of Southampton (c.1433-November 24, 1518) and had a son, Francis (1510-July 1533+). A record of July 1533 identifies Francis as the son of Sir John Dawtry and Isabella, "now wife of Sir Richard Lyster." Sir Richard’s wife is often misidentified as Jane Shirley, largely because Isabel’s sister also married a man named Sir John Dawtrey. This second Sir John was of Petworth and Moor House, Sussex and did not die until September 21, 1542. Isabel’s second husband, Sir Richard Lister or Lyster (c.1480-March 16, 1553), was a chief justice of the king’s bench. The Oxford DNB says their children were Richard and Charles and possibly Elizabeth (1520-1572), but calls Lyster’s son Michael (d.1551) the child of his second wife, Elizabeth Stoke (d.1567+). This is not possible. Michael was already married to his first wife in 1529. My best guess is that Isabel was Lyster’s second of three wives and that Elizabeth Stoke was his third wife. Portrait: Isabel is the most likely possibility to be the subject of the Holbein sketch labeled "Lady Lister" and dated c.1532-1543. An alternative is Michael Lyster’s second wife, Margery Horsman.
| Shirley, Isabel (I05168)
|
| 1992 |
Mentioned in the will of her father Ralph in Feb. 1509/10 as Isabell Dawtrey.
Will of Sir John Dawtrye or Dawtry 29 January 1519 PROB 11/19
July 1533 Patent Rolls grants. 929 (36):" Francis Dawtry. Livery of the lands as son and heir of Sir John Dawtry, including all reversions that should fall to the King on the death of dame Isabella, late wife of the said John and now wife of Sir Richard Lyster, chief baron of the Exchequer..."
Controller of the Customs at Southampton.
National Archives:
Grant from Edmund Dawtrey, John Dawtrey of Southampton [co. Hants], Roger Lewkenore, John Ernley, John Dawtrey, jnr., and John Arnold to Thomas Stidolffe and Joan, his wife. WISTON/2190 24 May 1503 Contents...
....It then came into the hands of Sir John Dawtrey, whose mother was Alice daughter of (? William) Mille. (fn. 46) He settled the manor of Hunston on himself and his wife Isabel daughter of Ralph Shirley and died in 1518, leaving a son Francis, then aged 8. (fn. 47) Sir Francis in 1548 sold the manor to Thomas Bisshopp, (fn. 48) who died seised thereof in 1560, (fn. 49) as did his son Sir Thomas in 1628. (fn. 50)
From: 'Hunston', A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 4: The Rape of Chichester (1953), pp. 156-158. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41729 Date accessed: 17 January 2011.
Two John Dawtrey's
(Abt 1550)
JOHN DAWTRET, knt. Vol. 92, No. 97. Horsham, 30 March 4 Edw. VI. Died 17 Dec. 3 Edw. VI. Heir, son Richard D., esq., aged 31 at Inq. Lands. "More Place," " Morelands," and "Halland" in Petworth, and on 6 Feb. 2 Edw. VI. gave John D. his son annual rent of 10 out of them, and on 5 March 2 Edw. VI. settled on himself for life, then on William Dawtrey his son, then on John D. his son, then on Thomas D. his son, remainder to Edmund D. (Phis son), remainder to Richard D. his son, remainder to Edward D., remainder to Anthony D., remainder to Francis D., remainder to right heirs. John Dawtrey, father of J. D., seized of manor of Alleworth and Bromes in Alles worth and Chilgrove, parishes of Borne (viz., West- borne) and West Dene. Property in Tollington, Fittleworth, and Grraffam 16 May 16 Hen. VIII. settled on his son and heir and Joane Assheby, widow, daughter of Wm. Scardevile and their heirs. J. D. married J. A. J. D., knt., made will 13 Dec. 3 Edw. VI. Jane D. and Anne D. my 2 daughters Edward my son Thomas my son William my son Dame Joane sole ex'trix. 322.
Full text of "Notes of post mortem inquisitions taken in Sussex. 1 Henry VII, to 1649 and after. Abstracted and translated by F.W.T. Attree
Abt. 1521
JOHN DAWTRET, knt. Vol. 34, No. 10. Chichester, 17 June 11 Hen. VIII. Died 23 Nov. last. Heir, son Francis, aged 8 years. Lands. Manor of Hunston, lands in E. Wittering, W. Wittering, Northmundham, Byrdham, Teryke, Petworth, etc., and by deed 17 Jan. 24 Hen. VII. granted to use of himself and Isabell, daughter of Ralph Sherley, esq., his wife and heirs male, and after had issue Francis Dawtrey.
| Dawtrey, John (I05169)
|
| 1993 |
Mentioned in the will of her Grandfather John Smith.
?
Name: Elizabeth Titchbourne Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: 07 Jun 1702 Baptism/Christening Place: SAINT GILES CRIPPLEGATE,LONDON,LONDON,ENGLAND Birth Date: 03 Jun 1702 Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Richard Titchbourne Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Elizabeth Mother's Birthplace:
| Webb, Elizabeth Richmond (I01432)
|
| 1994 |
Mentioned in the will of her Grandmother Sarah Brown of Manton in 1689. | Brown, Sarah (I10452)
|
| 1995 |
Mentioned in the will of her Uncle Edmund Chamberlayne 1675. | White, Susan (I01423)
|
| 1996 |
Mentioned in the will of his Aunt Elizabeth Blount.
Here lyeth the body of Charles Lister, Esq. of New Windsor Co. Berks, son of Sir Michael Lister, Kt. of the Bath, son and heir of Sir Richard Lister, Knight, Lord Chiefe Justice of England, and Master of the Court of Wards and Livery. He gave unto his Kinswomen for their preferment in marriage locot. For the foundation of an Hospital here in this towne, and for the maintenance thereof 600I. the remainder of his estate to his Godson, Lister Blount, son of Sir Richard Blount, Kt. his executor, who in memory of so worthy a Kinsman caused this monument to be erected. He deceased Nov. 26, 1613."
Lyster's Hospital. Charles Lyster, by will dated 23d October 1613, devised to Sir Richard Blount, a lease for 1,000 years, of certain lands called Coxwell, in Berkshire, to, the end that it might be sold, and the produce employed towards erecting and maintaining for ever an hospital for relieving a convenient number of poor people, or a free school, for bringing up a convenient number of poor children within the towns of Bicester or Mapledurham, as Sir Richard Blount should think convenient ; and the will contained directions that if those to whom it appertained should pay to Sir Richard Blount, 600 /. in order to redeem Coxwell lease, according to an order made in the court of wards and liverys, then testator gave the 600/. to Sir Richard Blount for the same uses.
We could not obtain any account of the early history of this charity. It is stated on an old paper produced to us, that King Charles II, by letters patent, vested the government of the hospital in Sir Richard Blount and his heirs male, and appointed them perpetual governors ; but on examining at the enrolment office, no such charter could be discovered.
We have not learnt that any part of this bequest was laid out at Bicester ; it appears, however, that an almshouse was built at Mapledurham, comprizing six rooms, all on the ground floor, for the occupation of six poor people, with a small garden attached to each. This almshouse is still existing, and is in good repair. It contains two poor men, and four poor women, appointed from the poor of Mapledurham parish, by Michael Blount, esq. whose family appear always to have had the government of this charity. Each poor person receives 1*. 6d. a week in money, and two loads of billet wood every year, which are supplied by Mr. Blount, who considers his estate chargeable to that extent; the same sum having been paid, and the same quantity of wood furnished by his family as far back as can be remembered. The almshouse is kept in repair by Mr. Blount, and has been constantly by his family.
Thomas Stanley, esq.
Charles Lyster, esq., James Bankes, and Richard Bankes 20 messuages with lands in Wrenthorpe, Allerthorpe, Owthethorpe, Stanley, and Wakefeld
From: 'Yorkshire Fines: 1569', Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]: part 1: 1486-1571 (1887), pp. 364-368. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=49644 Date accessed: 15 February 2012.
John Savile, esq. Charles Lyster, esq. 3 messuages and 6 cottages with lands in Wrenthorpe.
From: 'Yorkshire Fines: 1583', Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]: part 2: 1571-83 (1888), pp. 192-196. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=49662 Date accessed: 15 February 2012.
| Lister, Charles (I08363)
|
| 1997 |
Mentioned in the will of his brother in 1556.
Will of Sir Edward Capell of Aspenden, Hertfordshire 28 January 1577 PROB 11/59
| Capell, Edward (I10085)
|
| 1998 |
Mentioned in the will of his grandfather Jonathon Axford. | Aldridge, Jonathon (I07390)
|
| 1999 |
Mentioned in the will of his nephew as uncle formerly of Walsingham.
| Gresham, William (I06616)
|
| 2000 |
Mentioned in the will of his uncle "John son of my brother George Spainwick" | Spanwick, John (I06513)
|
|
|
