|
|
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2001 |
Mentioned in the will of his uncle, Oliver Richmond Webb made in 1634.
London Apprenticeship Abstracts
1641 Violett Oliver son of Thomas, Swindon, Wiltshire, gentleman to John Somerland, 22 Jul 1641, Fishmongers' Company
1641 Violett Oliver son of Thomas, Swindon, Wiltshire, gentleman to Richard Violett, 20 Jul 1641, Fishmongers' Company
Are Robert and Richard Brothers and Uncle to Oliver??
1621 Esell Roger son of Thomas, Claverdon, Warwickshire, husbandman to Robert Violett, 8 Oct 1621, Fishmongers' Company
1630 Gurnell Christopher son of William, Kendal, Yorkshire, yeoman to Richard Violett, 15 Feb 1629/30, Fishmongers' Company | Vilett, Oliver (I04018)
|
| 2002 |
Mentioned in the will of John Stroud in 1544 as one of the Gentleman usher to the Queen. | Wadham, Andrew (I04882)
|
| 2003 |
Mentioned in the will of Oliver Richmond Webb of Marlboorugh in 1634. Son of Thomas of Rodbourne. My cousin Edward Nicholas and his son Oliver. Correct family??
Possibly the Edward Nicholas, gent buried Aldbourne, July 4th 1649
Did her have a sister Katherine??
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 31 Jul 1621 Groom John LONGE aged 34 occupation gent residing at Monkton, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Katherine NICHOLAS aged 21 residing at All Cannings, WIL status ? notes dau of Edward Esq Bondsmen ? ? to be married at ?
Survey of the estates of Sir Edward Nicholas in Bishops Cannings taken by William Gauntlett, his steward. 1661
A Mr Deward Nicholas Gent buried 1623 at All Cannings?
Any conncetion??
Year: 1649 Age: Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 84060 Notes: of Alborne bur 4 Jul 1649
Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: All Cannings County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83983 Notes: son of Sir Edward
Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: All Cannings County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83983 Notes: Sir Sec to State to Charles I & II
Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: All Cannings County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83984 Notes: of Hitcham BKM son of Sir Edward
Monument All Cannings:
South aisle: To John Nicholas Esq., grandson of Edward Nicholas Kt., died 1737.
Year: 1649 Age: Forenames: Edward Surname: NICHOLAS Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 83994 Notes: Gent of Alborne bur 4 Jul 1649
| Nicholas, Edward (I04019)
|
| 2004 |
Mentioned in the Will of Thomas Wade. 1601.
?
Name: Anthony Gamage or Gamine College: QUEENS' Entered: Easter, 1602 More Information: Matric. Fell.-Com.(p2,130,156);> from QUEENS', Easter, 1602. Of London. Adm. (p3,70,84);> at Lincoln's Inn, Mar. 11, 1605-6.
?
Hull Archives DocumentRef DDLG/16/71 Title
Mortgage: for £300: Anthony Gamage of Lincolns Inn esq. to Sir Anthony Browne of Kingston upon Thames (& wife Dame Martha) Date 12 February 1631 Extent 1 item
| Gamage, Anthony (I05918)
|
| 2005 |
Mentioned in Uncle Thomas Brown of Marshfield's will.
| Brown, Thomas (I07509)
|
| 2006 |
Mentioned in Vincent's pedigree as Theophila wife of.... Hughs, Dr. of Physic. VOL. III. H
| Hughes (I04821)
|
| 2007 |
Mentioned in wil of her cousin Nathanial Salmon 1739 | Salmon, Frances (I05374)
|
| 2008 |
Mentioned in will of son John in 1670.
Could be Heron??
James and John Heron mentioned as cousins by John Trulock of Steventon in 1670 will
There father? mentions brother Richard Trewlocke and makes him executor of his will.
Or James Heron married to a Trewlock female.
?
Name: Yeedith Hearinge Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: 04 Oct 1608 Baptism/Christening Place: SHRIVENHAM,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: William Hearinge
?
Name: John Herring Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 15 Mar 1639 Baptism/Christening Place: CHOLSEY,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Francis Herring
Name: John Herring Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: 10 Jul 1659 Baptism/Christening Place: COOKHAM,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND Birth Date: Birthplace: Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Will Herring
?
Will of James Heron, Gentleman of Abingdon, Berkshire 13 March 1663 PROB 11/310 Mentions son John and James and land in Comnor Berkshire and Hanborough Oxfordshire, brother Richard Trewlock, dated 1651.
?
Will of Joan Heroins or Heron, Widow of Abingdon, Berkshire 01 December 1703 PROB 11/473
Will of Anne Heron, Widow of Oxford, Oxfordshire 21 January 1693 PROB 11/413
Will of James Heron, Gentleman of Oxford, Oxfordshire 10 June 1685 PROB 11/380
Will of Hugh Heron, Gentleman of Inkpen, Berkshire 27 May 1629 PROB 11/155
| Edith (I08870)
|
| 2009 |
Mentioned in will of Archdale Palmer
Possibility??
Will of Henry Smith, Merchant of London 07 February 1682 PROB 11/369
Never married, mentions sister Jane Gore, brother Thomas and John Smith, father Thomas Smith, cousins Mary Peacock, Martha Watson and Jane Herringe. Estate in Harborne Tarrant. (Birmington?)
? Will of Mary Peacock St Martin in the Fields, Middlesex 22 May 1716 November 1717
Boyds has a James Peacock of St Helens, citizen and skinner, will dated 1641 who married a Mary Smith widow of Thomas Skin of St Ann Aldergate by licence 1612? Could this be the sister of Thomas born 1575. Leaves will dated 1642.
Will of James Peacock or Peacocke, Skinner of Saint Ann and Saint Agnes Aldersgate, City of London 10 September 1641 PROB 11/187
Will of Mary Peacocke or Peacock, Widow of Saint Helen Bishopsgate, City of London 28 March 1642 PROB 11/188
?
At the Skinners Company: The Peacock Cup. A silver peahen with two peachicks ; one other is lost. It forms a "loving cup " on the head being removed ; it is 16 j inches high, and weighs 62 oz. 10 dwts. On the foot of the cup is a coat of arms, In a lozenge, a chevron ermine between three esquires' helmets. The ground of the foot is embossed with figures of reptiles, turtles, snails, and tree-roots. On the base is inscribed, " The gifte of Mary, ye davghter of Richard Robinson, and wife to Thomas Smith and James Peacock, Skinn*", 1642." There is no plate-mark.
| Smith, Henry (I04495)
|
| 2010 |
Mentioned in will of Archdale Palmer.
Will of Thomas Smith Merchant London 20 July 1681 16 April
Mentions brother John Smith and Henry Smith, sister Jane Gore, nephew John Smith, Elizabeth daughter of my wife Judith, Mr Thomas ..ley my cousin, (Huxley?)
| Smith, Thomas (I04489)
|
| 2011 |
Mentioned in will of brother in law Francis Hopkins.
Possibility??
Will of Robert Baker, Gentleman of Wallingford , Berkshire Date 19 May 1796
Mentions son Robert, niece Elizabeth Wilmot, daughter Mrs Wintle? | Baker, Robert (I06725)
|
| 2012 |
Mentioned in will of brother John Salmon of Sharles 1691. | Salmon, Sarah (I06023)
|
| 2013 |
Mentioned in will of brother Richard Folsham.
Also spelt Foulsham, Folsom, Foulsam. Town in Norfolk
| Folsam, Emma (I05436)
|
| 2014 |
Mentioned in will of Brother Thomas Cave, 1663
Full text of "Reports and papers of the architectural and archaeological societies of the counties of Lincoln and Northampton. Stanford church and its Registers by Rev. WH Sandon, 1883.
Saint John son of Mr. Saint John Cave and Bridget his wife buried Sept. 8, 1639."
" Frances Cave daughter of Sir. John & Bridget Cave baptized Sept. 20, 1640."
" Frances daughter of Sir John Cave & Bridget his wife buried June 19, 1643."
Appointed trustees of Rugby School 1653
By Decree, 1653, the following Trustees were appointed: Basill Fieldinge, of Barnacle, in the County of Warwick, Esq. Thomas Boughton, of Bilton, in the said County, Esq. Thomas Temple, of Frankton, in the said County, Esq. St. John Cave, of Clifton, in the said County, Esq. William Dixwell, of Coton, in the said County, Esq. Timothy St. Nicholas, of Stretton-under-Fosse, in the said County, Esq.
Name: Mr St John Cave Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 23 Jul 1662 Parish: Clifton upon Dunsmore Spouse's Name: Carie Malchar
| Cave, St. John (I04556)
|
| 2015 |
Mentioned in will of father in 1619.
RICHARD PYOTT, citizen and alderman of London. Will dated 2 Sept. 1619. To be burd. in the par. church of St. Lawrence, Old Jury, whereof I am a parishioner, near my pew. My goods, etc., to be divided into three parts, one part among my children, Anne, wife of Humfrey Robinson, Elizabeth, wife of Robert Ducy, Margaret, wife of Edward James, Mary Pyott, Richard, William and John Pyott, and my youngest dau., Sara Pyott, the marriage portions of ;^70o each to my daus. Anne and Elizabeth, and ;£i400 to my dau. Margaret, to be taken into account ; another third part to my wife Margery ; and out of the residue the following bequests : - To 70 poor men at my funeral, a gown each, whereof six to be from Low Laighton, Essex ; to Mr. Boswell, vicar of St. Lawrence, a black gown ; to Mr. Leeche, preaching at my funeral, lo^/- ; bequests to poor at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, Christ's Hospital, London, in Lichfield and Streethaie, co. Staffs, (at discretion of my cousin, Michael Biddulph, esq., and my son, Richard Pyott), and in Chedell, co. Staffs, (where I was bom) ; to my grandchild, Richard Robinson, son of my dau. Anne, ;^2oo, being the eldest son of my eldest dau. ; to my grandchildren, Elizabeth and Anne Robinson, ;^ioo each at 21 ; to Elizabeth Pyott, dau. of my son Richard. ;^ioo ; to my grandchild, Richard Ducy, and his brors., William and Robert Ducy, and sister, Anne Ducy, /loo each at 21 ; to the Grocers' Company, whereof I am free, plate to value of ;^2o, with my arms and name thereon, and ;^40 for a dinner the day of my funeral ; mourning gowns to my children, their husbands, my bror. William and his wife, and their son Richard, and their two daus. (and to Richard being my godson, £5), my cousin, Edward Davis, and my cousin Manning, goldsmith, and his wife ; to Mr. Thomas Dobson, skinner, 40^/- ; to my cousin, Mr. Thomas Boothbie,* and his wife, £5 each ; to my bror., Symon Biddolphe,-\ and my sister, his wife, £^ each and gowns. To my cousin, Michael Biddolphe, and his wife, gowns ; to Elizabeth Biddolph, " for her name sake now dwelling with my daughter Robinson," ;£2o ; to my brors., Ralph Flyer * and his wife, William Skeffington of Fisherwicke, esq., and his wife, gowns ; to my son Richard, three gilt standing pots and a silver basin and ewer, and a gold ring with letters W.B. Bequests to servants (named), neighbours and friends. To my sister Thornebury, the money she owes me and £^, and to her children 40S/- each. To John Pyott, girdler, £^. To my cousins, John and James Sherwyn, 40S/- each. To my cousins, William and Thomas Wall, 40*/- each. To my son Richard, my land called Ashurst and Ash Moores, co. Staffs, and Lichfield, and all other my lands there, in tail male. To my sons, William and John, £400 each. To my daus., Anne Robinson, ;^200 ; Elizabeth Ducy, ;^ioo ; Margaret, ;^ioo ; Mary, ;^30o ; and Sarah, ;£300. To my wife Margery, ;^ioo. To Mary, wife of my son Richard, £50. To my cousins, Randall and Thomas Jackson, 40*/- each. To my cousins, James Sherwyn of the Hayhouse, Richard Pyott of Dilhome, and William Pyott of Cunslowe, 20^/- each. To my nephew, Francis Ward, 40^/-. To Francis Flyer, son of my late bror., Mathew Flyer, £5. To my sister Jackson, £6. To my bror., Mr. Ralph Flyer, £5, and to his dau., my goddau., £5, and to his other children, £1 each. To my cousin. Lady Corbet,-f a double sovereign. Exors., my son, Richard Pyott, and bror., William Pyott, citizen and grocer of London. Overseers, my cousin, Mr. Thomas Boothbie, and my sons-in-law, Humfrey Robinson, Robert Ducy and Edward James. I have surrendered my copyhold lands in Stepney Manor, co. M'sex, to the uses of my will, and I give my lands at Bethnal Green to my son William, in tail male, with contingent remainders, to my son John, in tail male, my son Richard, in tail male, to my right heirs. All my customary lands in Low Lay ton, co. Essex, and the tenement wherein I dwell in St. Lawrence Lane, Cheape Ward, London, after my wife's death, to my son John, in tail male, with contingent remainders as above, to his brors. Signed, Richard Pyott. Wits., John Mayle, Thomas Motley, George Johnson, Samuel Davyes and Robert Prettye. Proved 31 Jan. 1619/20, in P.C.C. (Soame, 5), by the exors. named.
National Archives:
Release. BRA437/1 17th August, 1622 Contents: 1. Humphrey Robinson of London. Merchant;
2. William Pyott of London Robert Pretty, Thomas Warburton.
Messuage at Bednall Green in the Parish of Stebunheath Stepney - called the Corner House, and tenement adjoining.
| Piott, Anne (I09186)
|
| 2016 |
Mentioned in will of grandfather Edmond West 1712.
?
Name: Peterr Pearson Admission Date: 7 Jan 1706 Master's Name: William Histon Father's Name: Paul Pearson late Citizen and Turner of London
| Pierson, Peter (I06939)
|
| 2017 |
Mentioned in will of Grandfather Henry Smith
Possibility??
Day: 20 Month: Jun Year: 1764 Groom Forenames: Richard Groom Surname: GODDARD Groom's parish: West Hendred Groom's county: Berkshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Elizabeth Bride Surname: PUZEY Bride's parish: West Hendred Bride's county: Berkshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: GODDARD John, West Hendred Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
| Puzey, Elizabeth (I04229)
|
| 2018 |
Mentioned in will of Grandmother 1582. | St. John, Elizabeth (I01363)
|
| 2019 |
Mentioned in will of Grandmother Elizabeth Blount 1582 Also will of brother Thomas 1607.
Towards "A Full and Understanding Auditory": New Evidence of Playgoers at the First Globe Theatre
Mary A. Blackstone and Cameron Louis
The Modern Language Review
Vol. 90, No. 3 (Jul., 1995), pp. 556-571
Published by: Modern Humanities Research Association
Article Stable URL:
....and obedient subiect Sir Ambrose Vaux knight that wheras your subiect a yeare sithence was a sutor for marriage vnto one Elizabeth Wyborne widowe late the wife and widdowe of william Wybarne Esquier deceased and your subiect prevayled so farre with the said. Elizabeth that shee was contented to marrye with your said subiect shee the said Elizabeth beinge then possessed of divers goodes and Chattells as well reall as personall and then havinge greate store of money in hir handes or in the handes of some of hir freindes whervppon one Sir. Edward Blunt knight Edward Wyborne Esquier and Dudley Norton Esquier perseavinge the same intended marriage proceed and that the same was likely to be effected betweene your subiect and the said Elizabeth Thervppon the said Sir Richard Blunt knight Edward Wyborne Esquier Dudley Norton Esquier perswaded the said Elizabeth to make over hir money goodes plate leases landes Ioynture and dowre which shee was seased of or possessed of to the end to defraud your subiect yf your said subiect shoold entermarry with hir And therevppon even a daye or twoe before your said subiectes entermariage with hir the said.... vnto your said subiect beinge all of them then and there armed arraied and weaponed with Rapiars daggers Pystalls and other weapons as well defensive as offencive'. By restraining Vaux's attempts to take Elizabeth with him and staying his escalation to a drawn dagger, Norton argues that he was taking 'pitty' on 'the great feare and perplexitie shee was in'. During the excitement Elizabeth 'went away', ostensibly in the company of her niece and Joseph Mulis, although Vaux argues that she was carried away 'with force and in a ryotous manner'...
Daughter or mother?
Ambrose VAUX Born: Jul 1570 Died: 25 Apr 1626
Father: William VAUX (3° B. Vaux of Harrowden)
Mother: Mary TRESHAM (B. Vaux of Harrowden)
Married: Elizabeth WYBORNE Apr 1612
.
| Shirley, Elizabeth (I09991)
|
| 2020 |
Mentioned in will of Grandmother Elizabeth Blount 1582.
died November the 22d, 1619
?
Will of Sir Richard Blount of Mapledurham, Oxfordshire 11 November 1628 PROB 11/154
Family and Education
b. 28 June 1564, 1st s. of Michael Blount by Mary, da. and event. coh. of Roger Moore of Bicester, Oxon.; bro. of Sir Charles . educ. Merton, Oxf. 1581. m. (1) 1595, Cecily (d.1619), da. of Richard Baker † of Sissinghurst, Kent, 4s. 5da.; (2) Elizabeth, da. of Francis Moore of East Ilsley and South Fawley, Berks., 2s. 1da. suc. fa. 1609. Kntd. 11 May 1603.1
Did her have a son Lyster? Married an Apsley
Son?
Text: Blunt, Blount, Michael, esq., bach., Maple Durham, Oxon. 1649 46 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
| Blount, Richard (I09983)
|
| 2021 |
Mentioned in will of Grandmother Elizabeth Blount, 1582.
Married Sir John Croke | Blount, Catherine (I09984)
|
| 2022 |
Mentioned in will of Grandmother Elizabeth Blount.
Possibility:
Jane NICHOLS Date 14 Jan 1621 Aged ? Place Devizes Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code WIL
or remarriage??
Name: Oliver St John Esquire Marriage Date: 14 Feb 1606 Parish: St Dunstan in The West County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Jaine Nicholas vid. Record Type: Marriage by Faculty Licence
The family of St John of Lambeth, by H C Evans
.....A lady described as 'Mrs St John, wife of Mr Oliver St John,' who was buried at St Mary the Virgin, Marlborough, 3 April 1608. 17 She may well have been the Jane Nicholas whom Oliver St John, esquire, married at St Dunstan's in the West, London, 14 February 1607. In that case Jane Nicholas may have been his cousin Jane St John, widow of Robert Nicholas, of Manningford, Wilts, who died in 1602, and by whom she had
a daughter Catherine Nicholas, wife of Sir Thomas Brodrick, of Wandsworth, Surrey
Text: St. John als. Nicholas, Jane, Marlborough, Wilts. To Oliver St. J., h. (by decree) 1609 , p. 165. Book: Index to Acts of Administration in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1609 - 1619 (Acts of Administration) Collection: England: Canterbury - Administrations in The Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1609-1619
Three other holdings in Roundway are of some interest. In his charter of 1149 returning the sequestered lands to the Bishop of Salisbury, Henry, Duke of Normandy (later Henry II), excepted, among other things, 2 hides held by Gregory. (fn. 149) There is no further record of this property as Crown land: it may have been merged with the Devizes holdings, forming perhaps part of New Park or it may have been returned to the bishop. Within Roundway was a property of De Vaux College. (fn. 150) This holding is very probably the messuage and virgate acquired by Bishop Giles from Robert de Littlecote in 1262. (fn. 151) In 1543 the college properties were granted by the Crown to Michael Lyster, kt. (fn. 152) and passed into the Nicholas family in 1548. (fn. 153) The tenant at that time was Robert Sompnour: the Valor records his rent as 10s. per annum. (fn. 154) Bradenstoke priory had a small holding of land in Roundway known as Holdcroft under Cotte-grove. (fn. 155)
From: 'Parishes: Bishop's Cannings', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 7 (1953), pp. 187-197. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=115470 Date accessed: 14 May 2011.
| St. John, Jane (I09090)
|
| 2023 |
Mentioned in will of her brother Henry. -"and out of the profits he shall pay annuities to JOAN HUNTERSTON of London, widow, my sister, for her life"... | Saunder, Joan (I08459)
|
| 2024 |
Mentioned in will of his grandfather John Wadham in 1577. | Wyndham, John (I09136)
|
| 2025 |
Mentioned in Will of his uncle, William Brown's of Aldbourne will dated 1773.
Will of William Brown, Gentleman of Ashbury , Berkshire 20 April 1838 PROB 11/1893
1.THOMAS BROWN- International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 24 JUN 1801 Ashbury, Berkshire, England
2. MARTHA BROWN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 14 OCT 1796 Ashbury, Berkshire, England
3. JOHN BROWN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 27 DEC 1797 Ashbury, Berkshire, England
4. GEORGE BROWN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 11 MAR 1805 Ashbury, Berkshire, England
5. STEPHEN BROWN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 22 SEP 1795 Ashbury, Berkshire, England
6. STEPHEN BROWN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 05 SEP 1799 Ashbury, Berkshire, England
| Brown, William (I03718)
|
| 2026 |
Mentioned in will of Margaret Jenkinson in 1640.
Remarriage of mother??
Year of Marriage: 1639 Last Name: Robinson First Name: Apollina Supplied First Name: Apollina Spouse's Last Name: Dickins Spouse's First Name: Nicholas Spouse's Supplied First Name: Nic Place: London Diocese Dedication: Bishop Ml Possible Counties: London,Essex, Hertfordshire, Middlesex County: London
| Robinson, Apolina (I07031)
|
| 2027 |
Mentioned in will of mother Alice Gammage of London in 1519.
Mentioned in will of sister in law Kathereine Woodward in 1608. | Woodward, Martha (I05493)
|
| 2028 |
Mentioned in will of sister Mary Elton dated 1782.
?
Will of Ann Mortimer, Spinster of Clifton , Gloucestershire 30 March 1799 PROB 11/1321 -late father Edwrd mortimer, land in Keevil, nephew Edward Elton of Dartmouth, Devon,
| Mortimer, Anne (I07402)
|
| 2029 |
Mentioned in will of sister-in-law Sarah Axford | Liddiard, John (I07429)
|
| 2030 |
Mentioned in will.
1841 Census Hullavington, Wiltshire, (listed as Stephen)
Chandler, Elizabeth, 76 Ind Yes Bowman Stephen 41 - No HO107/1181/F? CD4 HO_1181a.pdf p.243 Bowman Mary 17 - Yes HO107/1181/F? CD4 HO_1181a.pdf p.243 Bowman Emma 16 - Yes HO107/1181/F? CD4 HO_1181a.pdf p.243 Bowman Elizabeth 12 - Yes HO107/1181/F? CD4 HO_1181a.pdf p.243 Bowman Sarah R 11 - Yes HO107/1181/F? CD4 HO_1181a.pdf p.2
?
Name: Emma Bowman Estimated Birth Year: abt 1826 Date of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep 1909 Age at Death: 83 Registration district: Chorlton Inferred County: Lancashire Volume: 8c Page: 405
Name: Stephens Bowman
[Stephena Bowman] Date of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar 1850 Registration district: Chorlton Inferred County: Lancashire Volume: 20 Page: 131
| Chandler, Stephana (I08006)
|
| 2031 |
Mentioned when father wrote will in 1843. | Hingston, Richard (I06849)
|
| 2032 |
Mentions nephew John Brown of Lower Upham and Thomas Brown of West Lockinge.
sister Sarah S... | Brown, James (I07319)
|
| 2033 |
Mentions two neices called Jane Neate in her will-one living in Portland the other in London. Also Mary Somonds and Mary Pearce.
Check Chiseldon 1841 census. | Neate, Joanna (I00385)
|
| 2034 |
Mercer and Merchant adventurer.
Knighted in 1547.
May have a son Thomas also.
.
| Gresham, John (I04587)
|
| 2035 |
MI Montrose entry 345.
Occ Seaman
May have been a tailor =see wife entry 1841 census, | Tindal, John (I04070)
|
| 2036 |
MI-Aldbourne:
" Underneath this vault are deposited the remains of Rachel, wife of Stephen Neate, who died June 5th 1794, aged 59 years. Also Ann their Daughter, wife of William Browne of Chiseldon, who died July 22, 1799 aged 32 years. The above named Stephen Neat, who died December 15th, 1816 aged 77."
Parish Burial Collection:
Day: 5 Month: Jun Year: 1794 Age: 59 Forenames: Rachel Surname: NEATE Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82679
Forenames: Rachel Surname: NEATE Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82807 Notes: wife of Stephen
Rachel BROWN was born circa 1734. She was baptized on 7 Feb 1734 at Wroughton, Wilts. She was living on 31 Jul 1756. She and Stephen NEATE obtained a marriage license on 1 Feb 1762 (He of Lower Upham, Aldbourne, yeoman; she of Wroughton). She married Stephen NEATE, son of Stephen NEATE and Ann DAVIES, on 4 Feb 1762 at Wroughton, Wilts (by licence). She died on 5 Jun 1794. She was buried on 10 Jun 1794 at Aldbourne, Wilts.
| Brown, Rachel (I00155)
|
| 2037 |
Michelborne, Richard, of St. Mary, Abchnrch, Woollendraper, widower, about 38, and Mary Robinson, of St. Margaret Pattens, spinster, about 26, consent of father, William Robinson, of same, gent.- at Great St. Bartholomew, London. 3 June, 1661.
Remarried a Vincke. See will of sister Katherine Pigott.
In 1646 William Robinson, citizen and mercer, owned the Coneyhope Lane property, and probably therefore also 105/33-34. Fletcher occupied this c. 1650, and in 1656, when William Robinson, gentleman, of Stanmore, Middlesex, conveyed his lands by fine to Edward Fenn of Staples Inn, to hold to the use of himself, his heirs and assigns, 33- 34 was described as a messuage or tenement called the Queen's Head in St. Mary Colechurch parish, now or late occupied by Fletcher. Robinson was named as the owner of 34 in a Crown rental of 1664 relating to former chantry properties. (fn. 7) According to the Hearth Tax lists, however, 33-4 was probably occupied in 1662-3, when it had 5 hearths, by John Heginbotham, and in 1666, when it had 6 hearths, by Mr. Perkins. (fn. 8)
William Robinson died in 1667 and the property descended to his 5 daughters, Barbara, wife of Thomas Frere, Katherine, wife of Baptist Piggott, Martha, wife of Henry Eve, D.D., Anne, wife of Thomas Woodroffe, and Mary, wife of Richard Michelborne. In 1668 33-34 was said to be late occupied by John Fletcher, barber, and now by Richard Michelburne. In 1669 a foundation was surveyed for Mr. Michelborow. This consisted of a plot corresponding in size to 2 of the 13th-century stone shops (33 and 34) and an irregularly-shaped plot behind probably corresponding to land leased or granted out of 26 (see above). A strip was cut off the front plot to widen Poultry, measuring 4 ft. 8 in. (1.42 m.) wide at the W. end at 3 ft. 3 in. (990 mm.) at the E. end, containing 56 sq. ft. (5.2 sq. m.). Mr. Michebourne was compensated for this in 1674. (fn. 9)
The property was part of that share of William Robinson's estate which passed to his daughter Mary and her husband Richard Michelborne, citizen and clothworker, and then to their daughter and heir Mary. This Mary married William Orde, citizen and stationer, and in 1697, as Orde's widow, was about to marry John Howe son of John Howe, citizen and draper. Her mother Mary was still alive in 1697, married to Peter Vink. The property, a messuage built at the expense of Richard Michelborne and now occupied by Joshua Sharp or his undertenants, formed part of the younger Mary's marriage settlement in 1697. (fn. 10)
From: 'St. Mary Colechurch 105/33', Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire: Cheapside; parishes of All Hallows Honey Lane, St Martin Pomary, St Mary le Bow, St Mary Colechurch and St Pancras Soper Lane (1987), pp. 601-604. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=1145 Date accessed: 21 February 2011.
| Robinson, Mary (I08676)
|
| 2038 |
Might be John??
Father Nicholas? Mother Alice Norton.
Boulogne
Will of JOAN VISCOUNTESS LISLE.
Joan Viscountess L'isle, widow, 8th August 1500. My body to be buried in the parish Church of St. Michael upon Cornhill, under the sepulture where Robert Drope, late my husband, lieth. ... my nephew John Harpesfeld; my nephew Nicholas Harpesfeld, a scholar at Bonony; my nephew George Harpesfeld; my nephew John Morton, draper; to my niece Philippa Harpesfeld, who is to marry Thomas Dynley ccc marks; Dorothy, daughter of Sir William Capel, Knight; my godson Reginald Bray, nephew of Sir Reginald Bray Proved 21st November, 1505
There is a pedigree chart of the Norton family found in "Herald and Genealogist, Volume 5", published 1870, pages 127-130. The
pedigree chart there identifies Jane, Viscountess Lisle as Jane
Norton, daughter of John Norton, Esq., "lord of the manors of Nutley
and East Tisted, co. Hants." The chart includes all of Jane Norton's
near relatives, including her brother, Richard Norton, and her three
sisters, Christiana (wife of William More, Esq.), Agnes (wife of
Nicholas Harpesfeld, Esq.), and Alice (marriage not identified), as
well as numerous nephews and nieces.
81. John Harpesfeld, draper, and Lewis Harpesfelde, mercer, of London. Protection for one year; going in the retinue of Sir Gilbert Talbot, Deputy of Calais. Del. Westm., 16 June 5 Hen. VIII. S.B. Pat. 5 Hen. VIII. p. 1, m. 16. [4240.]
82. John and Lewis Harpesfelde. Warrant for protections and writs, according to the Statute, as appointed to serve in the war under Viscount Lisle. 12 June 5 Hen. VIII. [Del.] 16 June. S.B. (signed: Charlys Lysley). [4241.]
From: 'Henry VIII: June 1513, 27-30', Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 1: 1509-1514 (1920), pp. 918-940. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=102690 Date accessed: 21 October 2011.
British Archaeological Association Journal of the British Archaeological Association (Volume 19). (page 21
ON THE PARISH CHURCH OF WYKE,
the nortli wall, is a small inscribed stone measuring not more tlian fifteen inches in length and twelve in height. As several attempts have been made to decipher the inscription, and the best rendering of it (here . lyeth . MR. . docer . OUR . respected . PARSON . HERE . 1513. APRIL . XIII.) is evidently incorrect, I venture to give not only an accurate reading of it, but also to add a few words about the individual whom it commemorates Such memorials of the sixteenth century are, comparatively speaking, rare in this county. I have consequently deemed it worthy of being engraved. (See plate 14, fig. 1.) The inscription reads
HERE . LYETH . MR. . DOCTER . HARPESFELDE . PARSON . HERE .
1550 . APRIL, in.-' The rector whom it commemorates in so quaint a manner is the above mentioned Dr. Nicholas Harpesfeld- the elder, who for many years was a leading dignitary in the diocese of Winchester. He was born at Wyeford, in the parish of Sherborne Priors, in this county, on the 2nd of February, 1473-4, and was admitted a scholar of Winchester College in 1486. He was elected thence to
New College, Oxford, and admitted as a scholar of that society on the 23rd Juno, 1400, and obtained liis fellowsln'p on 23 June, 14f)2.i On the 2nd Marcli, 149(J-7, he was instituted by Dr. Oliver Kyng, Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the rectory of Uphill, in the county of Somerset, at the presentation of Johanna Viscountess Lisle, relict of Edward late Viscount Lisle. From an inquisition held to inquire as to
the right of patronage of this church, dated February 23rd, 1497-8, I learn that Nicholas Harpesfeld was at that time twenty- four years of age, had the clerical tonsure, and was of good repute and honest conversation, and studying in
the university of Oxford. Owing to some informality or other, he was again instituted to the rectory of Uphill on the 19 May, 1498. On 21 February, 1497-8, he was instituted by Dr. Richard Redmayne, Bishop of Exeter, to the rectory
of Eeigneash, alias Ayshreyne, co. Devon, on the presentation of Joanna Viscountess Lisle and Thomas Specket, gentleman. Sir Nicholas Harpesfelde (as he was now called) held these two livings by virtue of an apostolic dispensation,
dated at Eome April 19th, 1498, for which he had petitioned in order that he might be enabled to pursue his studies in civil law.^ He resigned his fellowship of New College in the month of January 1498-9. He afterwards became a student in the celebrated university of Bologna, and whilst studying there he visited Rome as a pilgrim. Entering the city on Friday the 17th October, 1505, he claimed the hos-
pitality of the English Hospital, founded for the resort of English pilgrims, by King Ina, in the year 727. At the early part of the year 1508 he resigned his Somersetshire rectory; and on the 29th of March in that year, the vicar-general of
the Bishop of Bath and Wells instituted John Baschurch to the rectory of the parish church of Uphill, void by the resignation of Nicholas Harpesfeld, on the presentation of Thomas Knyvet, Esq. It was probably in this year that he obtained
his first benefice in tlie diocese of Winchester, - the rectory of East Tisted, in the county of Hants, - to which he was presented by the Norton family, who seemed very partial to Wykehamists. In April 1524, Dr. Kichard Fox, Bishop of A\'inchcster, and founder of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, appointed him his commissary and sequestrator-general throughout the archdeaconry of Winchester; and in the same year, on the 2nd of December, he was present in the chapter-house of Winchester Cathedral as one of the winesses to the election of Dom. Henry Brook, Professor of Sacred Theology, as prior of the cathedral church of St. Swithun's, Winchester. In 1526 he was appointed official
of the archdeacon of Winchester by Eichard Pates, who was collated to this office on the 3rd of March, 1526-7; and his commission was renewed by Mr. William Boleyn, who succeeded to the archdeaconry on 20th January, 1529-30; and in this capacity I find him, on and after the 9th March, 1526-7, granting probates of wills in the conventual church of the Carmelite friars in the Soke, Winchester; and after the suppression of the religious houses he was wont to offi-
ciate in a similar manner in the neighbouring parish church of St. Michael, Kingsgate-street. On the 21st January, 1526-7, Bishop Fox collated him to the rectory of Havant, CO. Hants, void by the resignation of Mr. Edw. Coren, S.T.P
Bishop Fox died on Monday, October 5th, 1528, and was succeeded in the bishopric of Winchester by Cardinal Wolsey. The cardinal appointed Dr. Harjjesfeld his commissary- general throughout the diocese, and henceforth he is invari- ably styled " Nicholas Harpesfeld, Doctor of Decrees, Commissary-General of the most Reverend Father in Christ, and Lord the Lord Thomas, Cardinal Archbishop of York and legate of the apostolic see, also Bishop of Winchester, in his city and diocese of Winchester, also official of the Lord Archdeacon of Winchester."
On the 18th December, 1531, in the consistory court of the cathedral church of Winchester, he delivered to Mr. Edmund Steward, Doctor of Laws, and rector of Easton, the letters patent of Dr. Stephen Gardiner, the newly consecrated
bishop of Winchester, sealed with the ol>long seal, impressed in red wax, and signed by the hand of the said right reverend father, appointing the aforesaid ]\Ir. Edmund Steward his vicar-gcneral in spiritualities; "which were reverently received by liim, and at his command publicly read by Mr. John Cooke, notary public; and afterwards, at the petition and request of the said Mr. Nicholas llarpesfelde. Doctor of Decrees, he accepted the burden of the commission, for
the honour of God, and in reverence of the said reverend father." On the 27th of the same month I find Dr. Nicholas Harpesfelde, as the official of the archdeacon of Winchester, assisting at tlie enthronization of Bishop Gardiner : indeed,
he was one of the three persons to whom Dr. William Warham, the archdeacon of Canterbury, deputed his powers and authority to enthrone the bishop. Bishop Gardiner appears to have renewed Bishop Fox's commission, as in a record of
the judicial proceedings against Eobert Cooke, of Eye, co. Sussex, held in the Consistory Court of Winchester, before the bishop's vicar-general, on the 1st March, 1533-4, among those who are named as being present, occurs " Nicholas
Harpesfeld, Doctor of Decrees, commissary of the said reverend father, in the archdeaconry of Winchester, also official of the lord archdeacon." On the 5th December, 1538, the prior and convent of Winchester Cathedral leased to him,
for sixty years, a certain tenement in Kingsgate-street, Whichester, newly repaired, with new stabling and garden adjoining, lying between the tenement and garden of the said prior and convent, and near the church and place of the late
Carmelite friars, on the south side ; and opposite the tenement of the warden and fellows of New College, Winchester, near the church of St. Michael, on the west side. In this document he is styled "Nicholas Harpisfelde, priest, of Kingsgate-street in the Soke near Winchester, in the county of Southampton, doctor of laws." He was to pay £4 upon his entrance, for the repairs, and 10s. per annum afterwards, payable quarterly in equal portions. In 1542 Bishop Gardiner collated him to the rectory of Wyke, otherwise Weke, void by the death of Mr. AVilliam A^tkinson, its late rector. He resigned his rectory of East Tisted in June 1543, his
rectory of Havant in the month of October in the same year, and his rectory of Ashreigny, in Devonshire, in June or July; as from the register of Dr. John Veysy, Bishop of Exeter, I learn that on the IGth July, 1543, John Bagbere was instituted to the parish church of Aysherigney, void by the resignation of Dr. Nicholas Harpesfeld, on the presentation of Anthony Harvy, Esq. Among the additional MSS. preserved at the Britisli Museum may be seen a foolscap volume of twenty-two folios, jnu-chased by the trustees on 12th March, 1842, of the late jMr. Rodd, the bookseller, and formerly belonged to the Rev. J. Price of Trinity College, This MS. is the record, or act book, of a visitation of the archdeaconry of Winchester,
held by Dr. Nicholas Harpesfeld in the year 1543. It commences Avith the deanery of Basingstoke, and is headed, " The Visitation held in Parish Church of Basyngstoke on the 29th day of March a.d. 1543, by Master Nicholas Harp-
isfeld, the Official of the Lord Archdeacon of Winchester."^ Nearly all the deaneries commence with a similar heading. His visitation of the deanery of Alton was held in the parish church of Alton on the 30th ; Alresford deanery, in the parish church of iMartyr AVorthy, on the 31st; Andover deanery, on Tuesday April 3rd, in the parish church of Andover; Southampton deanery, in the parish church of Holy Rood, Southampton; Droxford deanery' on the 6 th, in the parish church
of South wick; the Isle of AVight deanery on the 10th, in the chapel of Newport; Fordingbridge deanery, in the chapel of Lymington, April 11th; and the deaneries of Somborne and AVinchester on the 1 6th, in the church of St. Mary Kaleudar,
AA^inchester. All of which were held by Dr. Harpesfeld in person, excepting the Isle of AVight visitation, which he deputed to Mr. Ranulph Harward, rector of Gatcombe. On the 20th October, 1546, the dean and chapter of AA^in-
chester Cathedral leased to him, for the term of sixty-one years from the preceding feast of St. Michael the Archangel, at tlie annual rent of twelve pence, together with a fine of that amount on every death or avoidance, a new house built at the
sole cost and charge of the said " Nicholas Harpy sf eld, clerk, parson of the parish church of AA^eke," and a piece of vacant ground or garden at Weke. The house and ground, measuring in length sixty-two feet, and sixteen feet in breadth, abutted upon the king's highway north-west and southward, and
upon a close Ijclonging to Richard Complyn on the east side. In the early part of the year (154G) Dr. Harpesfeld, admonished, perhaps, by advancing years and the consequent decay of physical strength, or warned by the unsettled aspect of religions afFuirs, resigned his official appointments,^ and retired to Wyke, that he might have leisure to prepare himself for another world ; and from the circumstance of a horselitter being named among his effects, it may reasonably be
concluded that latterly at least he had become debilitated in body, or was oppressed by sickness. His will, written by his own hand, is dated on the 3rd
March, 1.549-50; and on Saturday, the 15th of the same month, he closed his earthly career at the age of seventy-six years, one month, and thirteen days. He appointed his nephews, Mr. John Harpesfelde, priest, and Mr. Nicholas
Harpesfelde, Bachelor of Laws, his executors;^ and the latter proved the will on the 20th May, 1550. The document contains several charitable legacies, and names two or three of his poorer parishioners as the special objects of his bounty.
Though he held for many years a high position in the church, it will be seen tliat his worldly goods were not only few in number, but of little value; not more than £lG : 2 : 2, and £20 in money. The legacies named in his will amount to
more than £'21; and of this sum he leaves £7 : 10 to be distributed among the poor people of Winchester.
In the Name of God, Amen. Whenever it shall please Almightie
God to call me from this transitory worlde, I will that this shall stande
for my last will and testament. In primis, I commende my soule to
Almightie God and to our blessed lady the virgin mother of our Saviour
Jesus Christ and to aU the sayntes of heven, my body to be buryed
mthin the ChaunceU of Weke, or where it shall please Almightie God.
My goodes to be disposed by Mr. John Harpesfeld prest and Mr. Nicolas
HaT"pesfeld bacheler of Law, and in especiaU I bequeth to the church
of Weke xxs. Item, amonge the powi'e folke of Wynchester vijZi. xs.
Item to the powre of Havant xl.s. Item to my servant Thomas besj^de
his wages xs. Item to Mother Alices xs. Item I forgive Sir Anthony
Parker xxs. whiche he oweth me.^ Item I forgive Cheynye xiijs. iiijcZ.
whiche he oweth me. Item I give to the said Cheynyes son my god-
son xs. Item I geve the lease of my howse buUded of my cost in Weke
to my said Executors, and to the longer lyver of them, and after their
decease yf any yeres shall then remayne I give the same lease to my
godson Christopher Smyth son. Item to the said Christopher's son I
give xs. Item, to Syr Thomas Dackcombe I geve xls.^ Item, to old
Angell \js. viij'i. for him and his wife. Item, to Mother Meryman iijs.
iiij(7. Item, to Mother Hether iijs. iiijcZ. Item, to Mres. Dyall xls.
Item to Syr Emanuell [May bond] ^ I bequeth one of my olde goAATies and iij.N". 'uiyl. Item, to my god daughter in Havant vj.s. viij(/-. Item,
I forgive Kerby xxs. Item I will my executors to agree with tho
Arches.^ Item I wyll Mr, Argall be commonde withall for my dettes
to Mr. Barrat.2 The rest of all my goodes not bequethed I gevc and
bequethe to the same Mr. John and Nicholas Harpesfeld whom I
ordayn and make my executors to dispose after their discretion to the
honour of God and for my soiilcs healthe with Syr John Bakers coun-
cell, whom I ordayn supervysor of this my will desyringe him to accej)t
the same. Item I will that the said Syr John Baker have xls. for his
councell and helpe.^^ Wytness hereof the iij^® of Marche in the yei'e of
oure lorde God, 1549. Syi' Thomas Dackney prest, Syr Emanuell
Maybond prest, Thomas Meke.
" Probatum fait hujus testamcntum coram Magistro Edmundo
Stewarde, Legum Doctore, Reverendi in Christo patris
Domini, Domini Stephani Wintonicnsis Episcopi, Vicario
in spiritualibus generali, apud Winton. xx"" die mensis
Maii anno Domini 1550. Commissa fuit administratio
omnium bonorum Nicholao Hai-pesfeld executorum uni,
in hujusmodi testamento nominato, ac in forma jmis
jurato ; reservata potestate committendi consimilem ad-
ministrationem Johanni Harpesfeld alteri executori in
eodem testamento nominato cum voluerit eum admittere.
[" Summa inventarii xxxvjK. ijs. ijc?.]
" The Inventory of Mr. Doctor Harpsfelde goods of Wyke deceased
the XV. daye of March, prased by S}t Thomas Dackliam prest,
Harry Wade and Richarde Complyn paryshyners of Wyke tlic
xvj. day of the said moneth.
Imprimis all maner of lynen, xxiijs.
Item V gownes, iij7/. xiij.?. iiijcL
Item an maner of bedding, iijli. ixs.
Item chestes, cobbards, tables, trestles, stoles, chayres, xxjs. ij(?.
Item all vessells of yerne, laten, & pewter, liiij.9. iiijcZ.
Item tyi^ettes, cappes and nyghtcappys, xs.
Item bokes Ix in nomber, xx.s.
Item hangings and testurs, vs.
Item stone pottes, xvijfZ.
Item vessells longing to baking and wasking, viijs
Item an horslitter cum pertinentiis, iiijs.
Item saddclles and bridelles, iij.*^. iiijVZ.
Item rj. quussions and a boankar,^ vs. vjf?.
Item a colte, xs.
Item a nagge, vj.s. viijcl.
Item a bedstede, xijcZ.
Item a carte with harness, vs.
Item a bush ell to mete corne, vj'?.
Item a lader and a malepilien,^ xiiij*'.
Sunima, xvjli. ij.?. ijc?.
Item in pecuniis numeratis, xxZi."
It will be seen tliat the heading of the inventory records
the day of his decease. This is at variance with the date
given upon the inscribed slab ; and the difference is too great
to allow the supposition that it gives the date of his burial.
It is not improbable that the stone might have been engraved
a few years later, and hence the mistake. There exists
no record of his burial, as the parish registers do not extend
farther back than the year 1573. The episcopal register of
Dr. Stephen Gardiner informs us, however, that "on the
twentieth day of March, 1549-50, Mr. John Gambou, clerk,
was admitted to the parish church of Weke, in the diocese
of AVinchester, vacant by the death of Master Nicholas
Harpesfeld, clerk, its last incumbent ; on the collation of the
lord bishop, and was instituted rector in the same, with all
its rights and appurtenances."
On the Patent Roll of the 5th Henry VIII, among the letters of pro-
tection granted by the king to persons wishing to go abroad, there is one on
lichalf of John llarpesfelde, citizen and draper of London; otherwise called
John Hari)esfcld, late of London, draper ; otherwise John Harpesfeld, of London,
gentleman, and Lewis llarpesfelde, of London, mercer. They were going in
the retinue of Sir Gilbert Talliot, Lejiuty of Calais. Tested by the king at
WestTniiister, .lune Hi, 1513. (Pat. 5, lien. VllI, p. 1, m. IG.) The former was
in all probability the father of John ;uid Nicholas Harpesfeld the younger.
Arms : ar
Notes for Gent. John Harpesfield:
FTM CD194, Mass. & Me. Families, Vol II, Mitton, of Weston-Under-Lizard, pg 620:
John Harpesfield, eldest son of Nicholas and Agnes, after his father's death in the latter years of the fifteenth century, sued the Abbot of St. Albans, demandng the return of the deeds of entail to the manor of Harpesfield which were in the abbot's hands. John was a citizen and draper of London in 1513 when he and his brother Lewis received letters of protection to travel to Calais in the retinue of Sir Gilbert Talbot. There can be no doubt that he was the John Harpesfield of London, gentleman, who was the husband of Joyce Mitton and who d. bef 1533/4 when she was a widow. Of their three kno wn sons, Edward Harpesfield, his mother's heir, succeeded her at Weston-under -Lizard; ...
Notes for Joyce Mitton:
Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth Century Colonist by David Faris, 1st Edition, 1996, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, pg 188:
3. Joyce Mitton, dau and heiress, was b. abt 1487. She m. by 1505/6 to John Harpesfield, Gent., citizen and draper of London, and heir of Nicholas Harpesfield, of Harpesfield in St. Peters St. Albans, co Hertford by Agnes, dau of John Norton, of Nutley and East Tisted, co Hants. John Harpesfield, Gent., d. bef 27 Oct 1533. She d. abt 1558.
FTM CD194, Mass . & Me. Families, Vol II, Mitton, of Weston-Under-Lizard, pg 619:
Joyce Mitton, possibly born abt 1490, m. presumably in 1505/6, when her father settled l and on her and her husband, John Harpesfield of London, gentleman. After the death of her husband and her father, she seems to have preferred to live in London rather than to return to her ancestral Staffordshire home, and in 1534 whe leased the manor of Weston to her mother for life. The date of her death is not known.
D/DL/T1/593
Level: Item Dates of Creation 1 August 1509 Scope and Content Quitclaim.
Sir Thos.Tyrell, kt., to John Barett, gent., Thos.Tyrell, arm., Wm.Poyntz, arm., Robt.Latham, gent., John Harpesfeld and Gilb. Gentill, clothiers.
Messuages, lands, tenements.etc. in Aveley (no details) which the said John Barett and others above-mentioned purchased from 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) and which they had of the demise of Rich., Bp. of Winchester, John Foxe and Thos.Semer [D/DL T1/586]. The said Sir Thos.Tyrell (then Thos.Tyrell, arm.), Rich.Cely, Alfred Corneburgh, arm., Master Robt. Goer, clerk, and Wm.Marion, decd., jointly held the property of the demise of Thos.Wade of London, goldsmith and Wm.Smyth, yeoman [D/DL T1/509].
Signed: `Thoms. Tyrell'.
Endorsed `Blaches'
| Harpsfield (I07522)
|
| 2039 |
Mincham, Surrey Registers:
Nicholas son of Richard Violet bur. July 14, being a grocer and Cytisen of London. 1564.
Nycholas son of Richard Violet Cityzen and grocer of London bapt. Dec 12. 1568
On 20th November, 1581, "Nicholas Yiolett, of London, gcnerosii filius," matriculated at St. John's College, Oxford, aged 15.
Nicholas grew up, settled in Wiltshire, is described in his step-father's will (p. 136) as "of Overtowne, gent.," in 1608 and 1611 {Wilts Arch. Mag., ii., p. 187, and xix., p. 261) as " of Swindon, gentleman," and heads the pedigree of " Vilett of Swindon," printed in Burke's " Landed Gentry " (ed. 1846). According to this pedigree, he had issue by " Elizabeth Stephens," his wife : - 1. Thomas, his heir. 2. Richard, who married and had issue three sons, Richard, Nicholas, and Edmund. 3. Nicholas. 4. Arthur,
| Family (F03395)
|
| 2040 |
Minister of Religon
St Peter-In-Thanet, St. Peters Village, Broadstairs, Kent
The maker was William Wailes (of Newcastle) (identified by Mr Peter Cormack). The brass dedication reads:
In memory of the Reverend Sanderson Robins MA Vicar of / this Parish and Rural Dean who entered his Eternal / Rest Dec 5 1862 aged 61. His friends and parishioners / have dedicated this window as a token of their respect / and affection.
Late of the Isle of Thanet, Kent
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
295 Book/Folio:
1/6 Page:
6 Registration District:
Shaftesbury Sub District:
Shaftesbury EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish:
Holy Trinity Municipal Borough:
Shaftesbury Address:
Bimport St, Holy Trinity, Shaftesbury County:
Dorsetshire
1841 Census at Shaftsbury, Holy Trinity
Sanderson Robinson clergyman 60 years not born in county
Caroline 25 not born in county
Katherine 3 not born in county
Gertrude 2 not born in county
Francis 3 months not born in county
Larratt Robins 70 years not born in county
1851 Census Broaden, Kent
Robins, Sanderson, 49 Curate of Boarden, Surrey
Robins, Caroline Gertrude 39 Middlesex
Robins, Katherine Gertrude 13 "
Robins, Gertrude Martha 11 "
Listed on the 1861 Census at Thanet St Peter. Vicarage House
Robins, Sanderson, 59 Vicar of St Peter, Middlesex, London
Robins, Caroline G 48 Middlesex, London
Robins, Gertrude, unmarr, 21 years
DNB:
ROBINS, SANDERSON (1801-1862), divine and writer on education, the second son of Matthew Robins of St. Mary's, Newington, Surrey, was born in 1801, and educated at Exeter College, Oxford, whence he matriculated on 28 Oct. 1818, graduated B.A. in 1823 and M.A. in 1825. In 1826 he was appointed rector of Edmonsham, Dorset, in 1840 of Shaftesbury, and in 1854 of St. James's, Dover. From 1856 to his death, on 5 Dec. 1862, he was vicar of St. Peter's in the Isle of Thanet. He was a broad churchman and an educational enthusiast. In his most interesting publication, ‘A Letter to … Lord John Russell on the Necessity and Mode of State Assistance in the Education of the People,’ 1851, 8vo (2nd edit. the same year), Robins advocated state education on the lines subsequently carried out in the act of 1870, and suggested that religious teaching ‘should stop short of the doctrinal differences which divide Christians.’ The adoption of such teaching in parish schools would, he argued, involve Anglicans in no sacrifice of principle.
Robins also published: 1. ‘Some Reasons against the Revival of Convocation,’ 1850, 8vo. 2. ‘The Church Schoolmaster,’ 1850, 8vo. 3. ‘An Argument for the Royal Supremacy,’ Pickering, 1851, 8vo. 4. ‘The Whole Evidence against the Claims of the Roman Church,’ 1855, 8vo; a work evincing solid historical learning. 5. ‘On Party Spirit in the English Church,’ 1860, 12mo. 6. ‘A Defence of the Faith,’ 1862, 8vo. 7. ‘Twenty Reasons for accepting the Revised Educational Code,’ 1862, 8vo.
[Works in Brit. Mus. Libr.; Foster's Alumni Oxon. 1714-1886; Allibone's Dict. of Engl. Lit.; McClintock and Strong's Cyclopædia; Foster's Index Eccl.]
| Robins, Sanderson (I02210)
|
| 2041 |
Minnie next married Dr Herbert Vivian HORDERN [36449] [MRIN: 13420], son of Edward HORDERN [32474] and Christina Matilda STACK [32484], in 1930. Herbert was born on 10 Feb 1883 in North Sydney Colony of New South Wales and died on 17 Jun 1938 in Darlinghurst Sydney NSW Australia at age 55. Another name for Herbert was Ranji
| Hordern, Minnie Sarah (I00865)
|
| 2042 |
Miriam BROWN was born circa 1729. She was baptized on 19 Sep 1729 at Wroughton, Wilts. She witnessed the marriage of Stephen NEATE and Rachel BROWN on 4 Feb 1762 at Wroughton, Wilts. She married Cornelius WINTER on 20 Apr 1779 at Marlborough, Wilts. She occupied a farm jointly with her sister Martha. She died about 1817.
Day: 19 Month: Sep Year: 1729 Forenames: Mariam Surname: BROWN Fathers forenames: Thomas Occupation: Mothers forenames: Ann Birth day: Birth month: Birth year: Abode: Place: Wroughton Description: County: Wiltshire Country: England
Sarum Marriage Licence Bond Index:
Day: 17 Month: Apr Year: 1779 Groom Forenames: Cornelius Groom Surname: WINTER Groom's parish: Marlborough St Mary Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes: Rev
Bride Forenames: Miriam Bride Surname: BROWN Bride's parish: Ogbourne St Andrew Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: BASTER Joseph,breechesmkr,Rowde,Wilts Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Will of Miriam Winter, Widow of Painswick , Gloucestershire Date 14 August 1817 Catalogue reference PROB 11/1596
| Brown, Miriam (I01252)
|
| 2043 |
Misc. Gen. et Her., 4 S. II (1907), 297. Lucy Nicholas, another daughter of Jane Nicholas, had married John Doilie at St Dunstan's only three days before Jane Nicholas (probably her mother) was married there. 20 Notes and Queries, 2 S. VII (1859), 27-8; VIII (1860), 386.
| Nicholas, Lucy (I04389)
|
| 2044 |
Miss translation of Cartherine McGruer-same household as 1841??
Name: Clethrine McGruer
Age: 63
Estimated birth year: abt 1788
Relationship: Visitor
Gender: Female
Where born: Boleskine, Inverness
Parish Number: 92
Civil parish: Boleskine and Abertarff
County: Inverness
Occupation: Pauper
ED: 1
Page: 8 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 31
Line: 10
Roll: CSSCT1851_20
Household Members: Name Age
Christy Cameron 4
Clethrine McGruer 63
Alex McTavish 34
Ann McTavish 26
Cathrine McTavish 59
Cathrine McTavish 19
Christy McTavish 16
Donald McTavish 28
Tavish McTavish 66
After death of father perhaps sent to relatives??
Possibility:
1841 Census Unachan, Kilmonivaig, Inverness
Mary McDiarmid 12 years Inverness, Scotland
Cathn McGruer 61 years "
Ann Mc Tavish16 years "
Catherine McTavish11 years "
Cathn Mc Tavish40 years "
Christian Mc Tavish 8 years "
Donald Mc Tavish15 years "
Mary Mc Tavish20 years " | MacTavish, Colin (I00061)
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| 2045 |
Mj^ Bridget Cave the wife of M"^. S*. John Cave was buried April 11, 1662."
| Bridget (I06525)
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| 2046 |
MLB date Jul 28 1759 Groom John Brown Yeo residing at Aldbourne(Snap) Bride Mary Brown residing at Wroughton(Overtson) sp. Bondsman Stephen Brown yeo residing at Wroughton (Overton)
Wiltshire Memorial Inscription Index:
Day: 1 Month: Jan Year: 1776 Age: 49 Forenames: Mary Surname: BROWN Place: Aldbourne County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117856 Notes: wife of John
| Brown, Mary (I01246)
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| 2047 |
MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS TO THE MEMORY OF THE FAMILY OF SCROPE OF BOLTON.
In Wenslay Church:
On a marble stone;
"Hac teguntur humo Henricus Scrop Richardusque D'ni Henrici de Bolton et Mabillse uxoris suae minores natu liberi: Quorum alter xxv" die decessit Martii: Alter xxviij" Julij A° D'ni MoDXXV."
Upon a wooden pew formerly belonging to the dissolved Coenobium of St Agatha, near Richmond:
"Here lyeth Henry Scrope Knight the vn of that nayme the ix Lord of Bolton and Mabeli his Wyefe Doughter to the Lord Dakers de Grays. Here lyeth Henry Scrope Knight the Third of that name and The Right [Honorable] Lord Scrope of Bolton and Elizabeth his Wife daughter"
| Scrope, Henry (I01587)
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| 2048 |
Monumental Inscriptions:
Mr John HEY of London died 11 September 1854 aged 60. Also Elizabeth widow of above died 6 February 1889 aged 88. She was Baptized August 1800 daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth AYERST.
| Ayerst, Elizabeth (I10254)
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| 2049 |
Monuments at Beddington Church, Surrey, England
Mill Stevenson in his "List of Monumental Brasses in Surrey" states, pp. 36-7, that the current brass for Richard Carew and Malyn is a restoration but that the surviving text included:
"... whyche Sr Richard decessed the xxiii day of May Anno dni mn bc xxo ct the said dame Malyn dyed ye ... day of Ano mo bc ...".
Mariana was also called Malyn. She married Richard Carew of Bedington who died 23 May 1520. He was son of James Carew and Elianor Hoo, daughter of Lord Hoo and Hastings and Eleanor, daughter of Leonard Lord de Welles, and grandson of Nicholas Carew and Margaret de Fiennes (Genealogies).They had a daughter. - (Margaret and Mariana married to the same man?)
Who Who of Tudor Women
MALYN OXENBRIDGE (1475-October 1544)
Malyn Oxenbridge was the daughter of Sir Robert Oxenbridge of Brede Place, Sussex and his wife Anne. She married Sir Richard Carew of Beddington (d. May 18, 1520). Their children were Margaret (b.c.1510), Elizabeth (d. February 4, 1532), Ann, Sir Nicholas (x. March 3, 1539), and Mary. Malyn's inheritance from her husband included lands he had recently purchased in the county of Guisnes. After her son's execution for treason, Lady Carew continued to live in Beddington, possibly in the building later called the Old Post Office. Later in 1539, her grandson, Charles Carew (x.1540), rector of Beddington and the illegitimate son of Sir Nicholas, conspired to rob Malyn of her money, plate, and jewelry. A letter exists from Malyn to Lord Cromwell, thanking him for his kindness and asking for mercy for the offenders. In it she writes "if I had my sight I would have waited on you to thank you," from which I conclude she was blind. Some records give her name as Maude. Some records also say she had another husband before Richard Carew. Two names are suggested but both are unlikely. William Cheyney was actually married to Malyn's niece, Malyn Fincham. Arthur Darcy of Huntingdon will also be found in some records, but a marriage to him is based on Malyn's reference to a "son" by that name. In fact, she is referring to her granddaughter's husband.
| Oxenbridge, Maylin (I02230)
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| 2050 |
Mother or daughter.
NBI
First name(s): Eleanor Last name: MORTIMER Date of burial: 10 Jun 1752 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Erlestoke Dedication: St Saviour County: Wiltshire
Daughter if husband married a second time:eg The National Archives(UK)
| Axford, Elinor (I05840)
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