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Matches 551 to 600 of 3,963
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A2A
National Archives
LETTER OF ATTORNEY DWN/2/78 1542, 26. May
Language: Latin
Contents:
By Humphrey Wilberham of Burland, gentleman, to John Wright of Bykleye, to take seisin of the above premises (No. DWN/2/76).
Seal, green, a man's head. Parchment.
London Apprenticeship indexes:
1558 Wryght, Thomas, son of Thomas, Nantwich, Cheshire, brewer, to John Haryson, 14 Feb 1558/9, Brewers' Company
Probably not related to Bulkeley's. No mention in Edmonds will-only on memorial of Richard Atkins at Clapham.
Lawrence Wright, Esq., who became thus possessed of Offerton about the year 1600, was grandson of Thomas Wright, of Nant wich, whose pedigree is traced a few descents higher to Thomas Wright, alias Bulkeley. (Page 369.)
| Wright (I05876)
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| 552 |
A2A
Copy of Court Roll: Manor of Downebarnes. Admission of William Greenhill of Roxeth par. Harrow on the Hill, gent., on surrender of Robert Malthus, clerk. ACC/0954/2 1661 Oct. 2
Language: Latin
Contents:
Premises: all customary parcels of land and meadow in the common field of Northolt i.e. one parcel called Carters Peece in the common field called Westend field bordering on E.and W. land held by Henry Arundell; one parcel called the Oakeland bordering Henry Arundell's land on E.and W.; one parcel bordering Henry Arundell's land on N.and S.; one parcel bordering land of Isaia Hart on N. and lands of Henry Arundell on S.; one parcel called Roberts Breeds in the common field called Greatfield bordering land of the Lord of the Manor (Samuel Carleton kt. and Martha his wife) on W., and land of Henry Arundell on E.; one parcel on the High Rd. bordering land of Henry Arundell on E. and W.; one parcel called the Headland Ridges bordering land of Henry Arundell on S. and other lands of Robert Malthus on N.; one parcel of land and meadow in common field called Tunlow bordering Henry Arundell's land on E., and land of Robert Fellow on W.
Steward: Thomas Treswallen gent.
Probably the son of Bigley Carleton St Peter Cornhill, grocer who married by licence Rebecca Edge of St Gabriel Fenchurch, daughter of William Edge, dyer at St Pater Cornhill, 1.10.1608.
| Carleton, Samuel (I03945)
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| 553 |
A2A Manorial records and Title deeds of Thorley Hall, Bishop's Stortford, the property of the Leventhorpe family, 1396-1946
Copy of lease DE/X982/75974 6 February 1604/5
Contents:
John Cull of London gent to Robert Salmon of Chaureth als Broxted, Essex for 2,000
Manor of Piggotts.
Field and other names given
Court Roll DE/X982/75975 1 October 1606
Contents:
First Court Baron of Robert Salmon.
Field and other personal names given
Court Roll DE/X982/75977 30 November 1649
Contents:
1st Court Baron of Robert Salmon, Lord of the Manor.
Field & other personal names
In 1604 Thomas Crabbe was holding with Grace his wife, and in that year conveyed the manor to Francis Cutt of Debden, co. Essex, and John Cutt his brother (sons of Richard Cutt of Debden). (fn. 131) After the death of Francis within a year, John Cutt (called of London) sold the manor with the meadow called Pigotts Hatch, the two fields called the Leyes, &c., to Robert Salmon of Broxted, co. Essex, (fn. 132) who held his first court in 1606. (fn. 133) He granted the manor in 1622 to his son Robert, (fn. 134) who held his first court in 1649. (fn. 135) Later he joined in a sale with Nicholas Westwood of Farnham, co. Essex, and Sarah his wife, John Cleere the elder of Bengeo and Mary his wife, and John Cleere the younger and Sarah his wife to Edward Hawkins of Stortford. After the death of the latter it descended to his three daughters: Mary, who married Robert Dawgs, of Loughton, co. Essex; Elizabeth, who married John Barrington, second son of Sir John Barrington, bart., and Susan, who married William Layer of Shepreth, co. Cambridge. In 1700 Mary Dawgs, then a widow, Susan Layer and her husband, and John Barrington, son of Elizabeth, and Anne, her daughter, wife of John Flacke of Linton, co. Cambridge, joined in a sale to John Lowe of St. Margaret's, Westminster. (fn. 136)
From: 'Parishes: Bishop's Stortford', A History of the County of Hertford: volume 3 (1912), pp. 292-306. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=43620 Date accessed: 03 March 2009.
There is a Edmund and Barbara Salmon christening chldren in Broxted in the 1660's.: Mary, John, Ann, William.
Also a Henry Salmon son of John baptised in 1629.
May have a daughter Mary Salmon as one marries a John Stiles in 1654 at Broxted??
Item
Reference Code D/DHt/T264/63
Dates of Creation 20 Apr.1655
Scope and Content Grant
John Styles, of Hempstead, gent
Robert SALMON, of Chaureth, alias BROXTED, Yeoman, and John Poole, of the same, Yeoman in trust for Mary wife of Joh.Styles
Messuage and inn called 'The Bell' let to Styles by Martin Dyke, to Dyke by Edmund Turner, late of Walden, and to Turner by Samuel Westlie,nephew and h. of Rook Westlie,Thaxted
Date From 1655
Date To 1655
(Is this Robert brother or father to Mary??)
SALMON Robert Broxted, Chawreth Hall, his ferret stolen 1601 248
There is a John Salmon of Sharpes "auncient" man buried Broxted 1661. Father of this John??
Will: John Salmon of SHARPES in Broxted, no occupation given
Level:
Item
Reference Code D/ACW 16/133
Dates of Creation 19 February 1661/2
Extent 1
Title [Will: John Salmon of SHARPES in Broxted, no occupation given]
Scope and Content John Salmon of SHARPES in Broxted, no occupation given
Date From 1662
| Salmon, John (I05598)
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| 554 |
Aboard "Portland" on voyage to Australia | Craig, John Dunmore Lang (I00792)
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| 555 |
Abstract of the will of Lady Ann Townshend of Ileyden, Co. Norf. widow. P. C. C. Swan, Xo. 15. Proved 4th Feb. 1622.
" To Sir Nathaniel Bacon Knt my father my best Diamond ring and 50 of my best weather sheep. To Lady Bacon my mother in Law a Silver Tankard. To sisters Ladies Gaudy and Knevetts each a bowle of Silver Gilt. To loving cousin Sir Edward Bacon. To cousin Corbet the late wife of Thomas Corbet Esquire deceased, a pendant of four Diamonds. To Wm Biggin £50 on conditions that within five months after my decease, he deliver to my son Sir Roger Townshend Kt Bart all evidence as his late father had concerning lands etc &c which I bought of him. To the Lady my son Sir Roger Townshend manyeth my muft of purple velvet with pearls, and lined with sable etc. &c. To my daughter Anne, wife of John Spelman Esq my house in London also 42 buttons of Gold - One gown of Black Satin - one silver basin given me by the Rt Hon The Lady Berckeley my late mother in law. To s'^ daughter Anne £100. To son Sir Roger T. a farm also my chief messuage in Hayden forever provided he bestow £500 to the purcliase of lauds in Norfolk and Suffolk, the rents to be paid for the education of poor chiidren of Heydon, Stifkey, Salle Little Ribough 6b Stanhow Co Norf &c. &c, buiuding them apprentices in such course as the children of the Hospital lately erected in Berkshire by my good aunt the Lady Peryam &c. &c. To Mr Partington minister of Heydon 20 s, also five Gold rings value 20s each with this posy '" Remember the End "- One to Mr Gardiner minister of East Raynham - One to Mrs Mitchell of Salle - One to ~My. Partingen. One to Mrs Symonds wife of my steward Mr Edward Symnonds and one to Mr Martyn Mann servant to my lather Sir Nathaniel Bacon Kt To Edward Symonds one cup of silver value £5 with my arms and name thereon. - To Thomas JelFers £30 - To Anne Jef fers my servant £30 - To Robt Rabhy of East Raynham £10 - To my ap prentices & servants 40s each. To my son Sir Roger Townshend all remaining property whatsoever and I make him sole executor. Witnesses Thomas Partington Signed Anne Townshend.
Who's Who of Tudor Women
ANNE BACON (1573-November 1622)
Anne Bacon was the daughter of Sir Nathaniel Bacon (c.1546-November 1622) and Anne Gresham (c.1549-1594). Raised as a puritan, Anne was sent at the age of eighteen to a puritan boarding school in Dickleborough, Norfolk and she remained there until she married John Townshend of Raynham (1567/8-August 2, 1590) in December 1593. Anne’s husband had an “aggressive and violent” nature, made worse by the fact that the young couple were obliged to live on the charity of their parents. John’s mother, Jane (née Stanhope) (c.1547-1618) held a life interest in the Thownshend estates, even after her remarriage in 1598 to Henry, Lord Berkeley. The death of Anne’'s mother and the possibility that her father would remarry and sire a son meant she might no longer inherit her father’s properties at Stiffkey, Langham, and Morston. This did not happen, but John died in debt, having sold off most of his land to his mother. Lady Berkeley also obtained the wardship of the heir, Anne’s oldest son, Roger (November 1595-January 1, 1637). Her other children were Anne and Stanhope (c.1597-c.1620). In around 1605, Anne was being courted by Sir George Southcote (d.c. 1638) but did not marry him. She was one of a number of puritan women who supported radical clergymen. The Bacon-Townshend Collection of letters written between 1550 and 1640 is at the Folger Shakespeare Library. Biography: Oxford DNB entry under “Townshend [née Bacon], Anne.”
| Bacon, Anne (I06610)
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| 556 |
Abstract of title (1627-1809) of the devisees under the will of Richard Hopkins to certain tithes, copyhold and freehold lands in East Hendred, 1839; memorandums (1711-1808) extracted from title deeds relating to the same, with a schedule of deeds (1626-1742) appended, N.D.[1839] CR 237/270/32-33 1839
| Hopkins, Richard (I07608)
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| 557 |
Accidently shot and killed while cleaning a weapon at Ipswich, Queensland.
Name: William A Craig Death Date: 1857 Death Place: New South Wales Father's Name: William Mother's name: Isabelle Registration Year: 1857 Registration Place: Ipswich, New South Wales Registration number: 2971
Moreton Bay Courier February 28th 1857.
Ipswich February 25th.
A most melancholy affair occurred here this morning. A young man named CRAIG the son of Mr. Craig blacksmith in Warwick, about 17 years of age, in the employment of Mr. Basilie, the blacksmith of this place, shot himself dead.
The following as near as can be gathered, the particulars of the case, the young man, who was lodging at Mr. Maxwell?s, took up a gun, it is supposed, to clean it. He put the nipple of the gun in a lighted candle and the mussel in his mouth, and endeavored to blow down the barrel so as to put the candle out through the nipple.
Unfortunately the gun happened to be loaded, went off, and shot him dead on the spot. The body awaits the usual magisterial inquiry. The affair was purely accidental.
He was buried in Ipswich Cemetery New South Wales on the 25th February 1857
| Craig, William Akin (I01337)
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| 558 |
According to "Richmond Family Records", vol. 2, p. 108, William RICHMOND alias WEBB of Battersea and Lydiard Millicent (Wilts) was the son of Ambrose RICHMOND als. WEBB and his wife Emma daughter of George ESTCOURT, gent., of Tetbury.
"By indenture dated 31 October 44 Eliz (1602) between William WEBB and John ESCOURTE of Tetbury and Edmund MASKELYNE of Pyrton (Purton, Wilts.) in consideration of a marriage to be had between Ambrose WEBB naturall son of the said William and Emma ESCOURTE one of the daughters of George ESCOURTE of Tetbury and of 100 marks, William WEBB granted to John and Edmund in trust meadow and pasture ground in Lyddiard Millicent (Lydiard Millicent, Wilts.) called the Hydes, of 20 acres and meadows or pasture ground called the Great or Further Lye, etc."
She may have been a daughter of a George ESTCOURT who was a churchwarden of Tetbury in 1594 according to Lee's "History of Tetbury" (p. 292, col. 2, George ESTCOURTE).
Johan ESTCORTE, of Westport, Wilts. widow is named in a Chancery Suit answer of 12 Feb. 1594/5 and appears in "Richmond Family Records", vol. 2, p. 55 as Johan ESTCORTE, a widow, who by an earlier marriage to John MOODY, of Westport (d. 4 Mar. 1549/50, IPM 6 Feb. 1550/1; see Visitation of Wilts., 1623, pp. 136-137, MOODIE de Westport pedigree) had a daughter Elizabeth who married Anthony RICHMOND alias WEBB of Manningford Bohim, Wilts. (who happens to have been Ambrose R als W's uncle).
After the death of MOODY, Johan married an ESTCOURT (ESTCORTE) and was widowed again by 12 Feb. 1594/5, which makes it possible for her to have been the wife of George ESTCOURT churchwarden of Tetbury in 1594.
In the ESCOURT pedigree in the Visitation of Glos., 1623, p. 57, a George ESTCOURT, no residence given, is said to have married "Joane daughter of ... STEEDE". Their issue is only shown as two sons: Edmond ESTCOURT who married Mary daughter of BERNARD and, perhaps significantly in regard to the marriage settlement, John ESTCOURT who married Grace daughter of LYGGON.
The possibility is that Johan former wife of John MOODY or MOODIE, of Westport, Malmesbury, and later widow of one ESTCORTE, was identical with Joane STEEDE who married George ESTCOURT.
The Glos. Vis. pedigree of ESTCOURT shows that this latter George ESTCOURT was the 3rd son of Edmond de la ESTCOURT and his wife Praxid [Praxed/Praxeda] daughter of William BUTTON of ... in com. Wilts.
| Escourte, Emma (I04006)
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| 559 |
According to Ann a 1840 widow with eight children living at Taunton, Somerset in 1840.
Children?
There is a burial of a William Carter aged 15 at Taunton in 1835. Also Mary Ann aged 19 in 1835
1841 Census Taunton St James, Somerset, England:
piece 972 folio 1/22 page 36
CARTER, Sarah F 55 1786 (Not born in county)
CARTER, Catherine F 15 1826 Somerset
CARTER, James M 13 1828 Somerset
LANG, Fredk Taunton,Somerset
WADGE, Willm M 9 1832 Somerset
WADGE, Ann F 7 1834 Somerset
WADGE, Matilda F 5 1836 Somerset
Possibility?
With a son Edwin a plumber aged 34 years born Whorton Under Edge Gloucestershire?
Sarah Carter
. . . Age : 68 ... Born in : 1783 ...
. . . Relation to the head of household: Mother ...
. . . Profession: School Mistress ... Birth county : Somerset ... Birth parish: Taunton ... Parish: St Pancras ...
. . . Address: 84 King Street ... District: H1071497 ... Area: St Pancras ...
| Neate, Sarah (I00502)
|
| 560 |
According to Ann succeeded his father at Barton Farm.
Day: 4 Month: Jun Year: 1771 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Preshute Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Ann Bride Surname: PEIRCE Bride's parish: Hungerford Bride's county: Berkshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: BLISSETT John, Mildenhall,Wilts Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Did John marry a second time. Mother given below as Mary. Error?
Name: Lippyat Neate Gender: Male Birth Date: abt 1788 Christening Date: 27 Jul 1788 Christening Place: Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England Father's Name: John Neate Mother's Name: Mary
| Neate, John (I00340)
|
| 561 |
According to Ann succeeded his father at Barton Farm.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~villages/wiltshire/churches/st_george_preshute.htm
Terrier of 1783 records a sad postscript to the benefaction:
But the Parishioners in the year 1750 entrusted the said Twenty Marks in the hands of Mr John Neate Senr. then of Barton Farm who in the year 1782 died insolvent; so that the principal money and Interest thereof from April 20th 1762 are likely to be lost forever.
Of St Peter and St Paul, Marlborough at the time of his will in 1779
Sarum Marriage Licence bonds:
Day: 27 Month: Oct Year: 1730 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Preshute Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: gent Groom's age: Groom's notes: Bride Forenames: Ann Bride Surname: LYPIAT Bride's parish: Marlborough Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Mrs Place of Marriage: Broad Hinton Bondsman 1: LYPIAT Tho,gent,Marlborough Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
?
Name: John Neate Event Date: 20 Dec 1743 Parish: Preshute County: Wiltshire Spouse's Name: Ann Edwards Spouse's Parish: Tanfeild Hale Spouse's County: Yorkshire Event Type: Allegation Reference Number: MS10091/83
Could he have married a second time in 1743? | Neate, John (I00275)
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| 562 |
According to Anne's pedigre she had three daughters and one son. | Neate, Frances (I00300)
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| 563 |
According to Anne's pedigree he had a large family living near London. Could this be Gloucestershire initially?
Marriage by licence:
Thomas John Savage Spackman of the parish of St Stephens in the city of Bristol and Miriam Barrett Hatt by licence with the consent of guardians. Aldbourne 25.07.1809. | Spackman, Thomas John Savage (I00515)
|
| 564 |
According to Anne's pedigree her great-grandfather(unnamed) was a farmer at Knoyle Down Farm.
Victoria County History of Wiltshire
East Knoyle:
"The downs in the northern part made East Knoyle one of the bishops most important sheep farms" dated 1377.
By 1650 it had split into four main farms: the principle farmstead which was later caller Manor Farm, Frairs Hayes and Summerleaze Farms and in the north end of the parish, which had been for weathers and was later called Knoyle Down Farm. Later Sheephouse Farm was established on the down of Manor Farm. In 1782 Sheephouse Farm had 761 acres. Manor Farm had 170 acres including 88 of woodland. Knoyle Down 467 acres. After 1838 Sheephouse was split between Manor and Knoyle Down."
The Manor of East Knoyle also referred to as Bishops Knoyle.
The farm still exits and is one kilometre west of Chicklade or 2 km to the NW of Hindon.
There is also a Knoyle Farm near Savernake Park between Marlborough and Hungerford.
The first name of this man is not certain but if William Neate of Yatesbury is his son he is described as William jnr. on his marriage licence of 1687.
If John Neate is another son the baptism of his son at Compton Bassett states the baptsim is for John, son of John, son of William.
A few possibilities?
London Apprenticeships:
1682 Neete Thomas, son of William, Lockerley, Hampshire, butcher, to John Wingham, 3 Oct 1682, Armourers' and Braziers' Company
1692A/063 Will and inventory of William Neate of Lockerley, Mottisfont, Hampshire, butcher (Hampshire Record Office)
© Wiltshire Family History Society 2004 - Wiltshire Baptism CD (CDP2)
Year : 1639/0
Date : MAR 22
Surname : NEAT
Forename : WILLIAM
Relationship : S
Parents : WILLIAM
Parish : DEVIZES SOUTHBROOM
Hampshire Archives:
44M69/D9/4/27 Mortgage by quitclaim of a messuage or tenement, farm and 4 yardlands in Britford, Wiltshire, late in the tenure of Robert Soper, a messuage in Britford late in the tenure of John Soper, the manson house and farm of Britford, late in the tenure of Robert Neate 15.06.1695
| Neate, William (I00269)
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| 565 |
According to Anne's pedigree is William Neate, Curiosity Dealer, late of Sweetings Alley, now of Fleet Street- dealer in curious pictures(1840).
Has at least 6 daughters and 1 son.
Last name: Neate First names: William Street: Sweeting's Alley, Cornhill Town: City County: London Occupation: Jeweller Day: 16 Month: January Year: 1827 Notes: Page: 296 Record source: Bankrupt directory 1820-1843
London Country Directory 1811
Neate, Wm. pawn broker, salesman and silversmith, 75 Aldergate-st.
London PO Directory 1819
Neate, William, Silversmith, Sweetings Lane, Cornhill.
Could it be the William Neate son of John & Christian baptised St Martins in the Field in 1776
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/479 - date: 1818-1821
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/479/954092 - date: 21 April 1819
[from Scope and Content] Insured: The assignees William Neate, Sweetings Alley, Cornhill, jeweller
Possibility?
1841 census at Frant, Sussex England:
William Neate 65 years
Sarah Neate 60 years neither born in county with 4 servants.
1851 Census, Islington, London, England:
William Neate abt 1777 Westminster, Middlesex, England Widow Lodger Retired Tradesman Islington Middlesex
Could this be a son?
1871 Census london, England:
William Neate 57 City Head ARTIST St Luke London
http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/johnson/exhibition/180.htm-Trade Card Exhibition held in 2001.
Wm. Neate. Goldsmith & Jeweller
Although styled a goldsmith and jeweller, it is the trade in curiosities, mainly statuettes and paintings, which is depicted here.
JJ Trade Cards 10 (88)
Wm Neate
Goldsmith and Jeweller
3 Sweetings Alley
Cornhill
Curiosties Bought & Sold
Diamonds, Pearls, Paintings and Enamels
© Bodleian Library 2001
1817 Johnson's London and Commercial Guide and Street Directory
Sweetings Alley, Cornhill Wm Neate gold & silversmith
From: British History Online Source: Cornhill Ward (part): Textile marketing district.
Trial Summary:
theft : simple grand larceny,
Verdict: Not Guilty,
Other trials on 16 Jul 1829
Name search for: JOHN DODD,
Crime Location: Leicester-street, Leicester-square
Associated Records...
Original Text:
1471. JOHN DODD was indicted for stealing, on the 3d of July, 1 carved skull, value 10s. , the goods of George Jones .
WILLIAM NEATE . I am a jeweller and silversmith. I bought this skull of the prisoner, I think on the 6th of July, for 5s.; I have known him these twenty years, and I should have bought any thing of him - I would trust him with 5000l.
| Neate, William (I00470)
|
| 566 |
According to Anne's pedigree Thomas was a brewer at Salisbury. On the death of his father,(name not mentioned) he moved to Knoyldown Farm, near Hindon. This may have belonged to his father. Time frame for death perhaps 1690-1700's. Then moved to Pewsey Farm near Marlborough. A farm of 1050 acres. Lived here from 1703-1720. Then at Barton Farm near Marlborough where he died.
Listed as a bondsman on the marriage of his brother John in 1688 and as yeoman of Britford. A Thomas Neate is on a list of tenants and Freeholders of Britford Manor in 1688, 1695 and 1697 but missing on other years. (Manorial Records of Britford, Wiltshire)
Day: 1 Month: Dec Year: 1688 Groom Forenames: Thomas Groom Surname: NEATE Groom's parish: Britford Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: gent Groom's age: 24 Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Elizabeth Bride Surname: HAYWARD Bride's parish: Bishopstone Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: 22 Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Any connection?
London Apprenticeship Abstracts:
1682 Neete Thomas, son of William, Lockerley, Hampshire, butcher, to John Wingham, 3 Oct 1682, Armourers' and Braziers' Company
Possibly listed on the Local Tax Census of Lydiard Tregoze in 1697: Thomas Nitt, Elizabeth, Anne, William and Robert
Wiltshire Memroial Inscriptions:
Last name: NEAT Date of burial: 13 Feb 1725 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Preshute Dedication: St George County: Wiltshire Notes:
| Neate, Thomas (I00270)
|
| 567 |
According to Anne's pedigree went to America in 1803. Heard from in 1811 and then not again until 1840. Merchant at Wilmington. Married to Eliza Anna Dick, daughter of a Captain Dick.
There is a James Neate died Pewsey in 1837?
Possibility??
JAMES NEATE Pedigree
Marriages:
Spouse: ELIZA ANN DICK Family
Marriage: 19 JUL 1810, Cumberland, North Carolina
Wilmington Gazette Tuesday, July 25, 1810, Wilmington Gazette MARRIED, at Fayetteville, on Thursday last, MR. JAMES NEATE, merchant of Wilmington, to MISS ELIZA DICK of Fayetteville.
| Neate, James (I00500)
|
| 568 |
According to Annes pedigree a baker in or near London.
Holden's Directory 1805-1807
Neate, James, Bread and Biscuit Maker
Any connection?
First name(s): James Last name: NEATE Date of burial: 7 January 1831 Place of burial: Bunhill Fields Age at death: 54 Approximate year of birth: 1777 Address at death: Beech St.
| Neate, James (I00471)
|
| 569 |
According to Annes pedigree a butcher, late of Paternoster Row cnr. of Newgate Market living before 1840. Possibly the Stephen Neate who died in 1832. Will dated 7th August 1832. PROB 11/1804
London Apprenticeships:
1784 Neate Stephen son of William, Hinton, Wiltshire, farmer to Charles Fisher 1 Apr 1784 , Butchers' Company
Allen-Cooper family
Catalogue Ref. ACC/0351
FILE - Lease and Conveyance. - ref. ACC/0351/947, 948 - date: 1821
\_ [from Scope and Content] Walter Matthews of Bockington in the parish of Chipping Lamburn, co. Berks, eldest son and heir of Walter Matthews, late of Newgate Street, cheesmonger (an infant), Daniel Matthews of Inglesham, co. Wilts, farmer, Jasper Thomas Holmes, late of Newgate Street but now of Lloyds Place, Blackheath, co. Kent, Esquire and Stephen Neate of Paternoster Row, butcher to William Smith of Curzon Street, Esquire and James Wortham of Castle Street, Holborn.
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/472 - date: 1816-1818
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/472/942477 - date: 27 May 1818
[from Scope and Content] Insured: Stephen Neate 30 Paternoster Row Cheapside butcher
May also have had a son Henry Fountain Neate as one buried in Berkshire in 1858?
Boyd's London Burials:
1832 NEATE Stephen 64 LONDON (St Faith under St Paul's) LONDON
| Neate, Stephen (I00380)
|
| 570 |
According to Annes pedigree a cabinet maker in London, who died in the Kingsland Road about the year 1820) aged 80 years.
Possibly the John Neate born in 1740 Chicklade to Thomas and Hester. Possibly baptised 15th March, 1740, Chicklade, Wiltshire son of Thomas Neate and Hester. Is this a second marriage for Thomas of Pewsey or a son?
?
Westminster Poll Books
Surname NEATE< no role > Forename JOHN Parish St Martin-in-the-Fields Street CHARLES CT Occupation CABINET MKR Vote Percy and Clinton From 1774-01-01
?
John Neate married Penelope Sheriff St Martins in the Field 1763
John Neate and Christian Chapman married St Martins in the Field 1775
Also marriage of a John Neate & Mary Lucas in 1786 St Martins in the Field(could this be son of above entry? or second marriage)
Holden Directory 1805-1807
Neate, John, Cabinet Maker, Somerstown
| Neate, John (I00326)
|
| 571 |
According to Annes pedigree a pawnbroker, Corner by Market. Retired to Islington.
| Kingshorn (I01874)
|
| 572 |
According to Annes pedigree he was a Cabinet Maker in London. Had 16 children but all died young except three daughters who married and lived in London.
Apprenticeship Indexes
52/2 Neate, Will to Henry Hill of Marlborough Cabinet Maker £35
Apprenticeship Indexes:
50/190 1743 Wm of Chicklade, Wilts to William Cooke, Pewsey do join £15
(Is this a joiner eg fits carpenter better than other William Neate born 1736??) Suit a William born about 1730 eg:
William Neate born Chicklade 08.11.1727 son of Thomas and Anne.
?
UK, Register of Duties Paid for Apprentices' Indentures, 1710-1811
about Will Neate
Master's Name: Will Neate Cabinet Maker
Apprentice Name: Saml Reeves
Residence Location: St Martin in the fields
Payment Date: 5 Feb 1763
| Neate, William (I00467)
|
| 573 |
According to Annes pedigree lived at Fyfield. Married his first cousin, Mary. No issue.
Will porved 1780
Ref No.
P3/W/1018
Alt Ref No
P3/W/1018
Title
Will
Date
1780
Person
Wells, James
Occupation
Gentleman
Place Key
Fyfield/Wiltshire
Community
Overton
Will of James Wells, gentleman of Fyfield, 1780.
Name James WELLS Date of death 21 Jun 1776 Age Notes a (42) son of John & Ruth RefNum 174730 Place Fyfield, WIL
2. Name John WELLS Date of death Age Notes RefNum 174730 Place Fyfield, WIL
3. Name Ruth WELLS Date of death Age Notes RefNum 174730 Place Fyfield, WIL
Check burial date-memorial gives 1776 but codical of will dated 1778?? | Wells, James (I00356)
|
| 574 |
According to Annes pedigree of "High Tree Farms" Marlborough so probably a brother of John Savage who married Sarah Neate, brother of James??
Of Savernake Park at time of marriage in 1736
Possibility:
FRANCES SAVAGE
Christening: 1713 Great Bedwyn, Wiltshire, England daughter of John Savage and Frances Dove or Dore?
There is a burial of a John Savage at Preshute in 1748. Father or brother of Frances? Also burial of an Elizabeth Savage in 1750 at Preshute? Burial of a Thomas at Preshute in 1758?
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions Ref # 82677
Francis Neate 22.02.1788 aged 75, wife of James
NBI
First name(s): Frances Last name: NEATE Date of burial: 26 Jan 1788 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Preshute Dedication: St George County: Wiltshire
MLB 18th November 1736 Groom James Neate residing at Preshute, Wiltshire and Frances Savage residing at Savernake Park. Bondsman John Fishlock, Savernake Park. To be married at Preshute. | Savage, Frances (I00341)
|
| 575 |
According to Borne his uncles were lieutenants in the navy and died shortly after their father?
| Chandler, William (I01780)
|
| 576 |
According to Boyd but not mentioned in wills. Married a Hammon or Buchingshaw?? | Barnes, Anne (I07004)
|
| 577 |
According to Cahiers de Saint Louis page 917 they had a daughter Margaret who married Sir William Eure.
No dates.
Now I find the same Robert and Agnes had a daughter Margaret who about 1482 married Sir Ralph Bigod, of Settrington, 1457-1515.
This Sir Ralph Bigod married (2) Alice and (3) Agnes Constable. I do not know who the parents are for this Agnes Constable but as a widow in 1516 she married Sir Ralph Eure, son of Sir William Eure and Margaret Constable, aforementioned.
Somehow I wonder what is going on, does Cahiers de Saint Louis have it wrong? Did Sir Robert Constable and Agnes Wentworth have two daughters called Margaret?
Leo:
I think the confusion arises because Sir Robert Constable of
Flamborough and his wife Agnes Wentworth appear to have had daughters
named Margaret and Margery (at least per Clay's edition of Dugdale's
1664-5 visitation of Yorkshire), and the names of the two seem to
often be confused. According to Dugdale Margaret m. Sir William Eure
and Margery m. Sir Ralph Bigod.
Sir Ralph Bigod's last wife seems to be usually called Agnes Constable of Dromonby. I don't know her parents are, although one recent compilation says her father's name was Robert. I've seen a pedigree in a different visitation of Yorkshire which says that the family of Constable of Dromonby descended from a son of a 2nd marriage of the Sir Robert Constable who mar. Agnes Wentworth, but the Dromonby pedigree doesn't show an Agnes, and Clay's edition of Dugdale doesn't show the supposed 2nd marrriage - or any family of Dromonby. All very confusing....
.
| Constable, Agnes (I08538)
|
| 578 |
According to Charles P. Hampson in "The Book of the Radclyffes" (1940), the wife of Alexander Cressener was Alycia Radclyffe, the sister (or perhaps half-sister) of Sir John Radclyffe (d. 1461 at the battle of Towton). This Sir John was the grandfather of Sir Robert Radclyffe, created 1st earl of Sussex in 1529.
Hampson (p. 44) has this to say about the Radclyffe/Cressener marriage:
" Alycia Radclyffe, married Sir Alexander Cressenor [sic] of Alphamstone in Essex. Their son Thomas was one of those apprehended with Sir Robert radclyffe, his uncle, as partisans of Perkin warbeck, but he was pardoned. The Cressenors were an ancient family in Norfolk and Essex, who had ennobled their blood by marriage with the Mortimers of Attleburgh and the Ferrers.
Sir Alexander was the eldest son of William Cressenor of Hawkendon and his wife Margaret, daughter of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland, and widow of Richard, Lord Scrope of Bolton. Sir Alexander was Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk during the reign of Edward IV, at whose coronation he was made a Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. The Cressenors bore on their coat armour six horse shoes, the original arms of Ferrers."
Alycia Radclyffe is called Celia in the Cressener pedigree in Berry's Essex Pedigrees, which is appended to the Harleian Society ediiton of the visitations of Essex (HSP 14).
I say "sister or perhaps half-sister" because Hampson says she is daughter of Sir John Radclyffe, KG (d. 1440) and his wife Katherine Burnell. This couple is identified in CP 5:484-5 as the parents of the younger Sir John who d. at Towton. But Hampson says Katherine Burnell was the 2nd wife of the earlier Sir John and the younger Sir John was son of the 1st wife Cecilia, one of the three daughters of Sir Thomas Mortimer of Attleburgh by his wife Mary Parke and widow of Sir John Herling of East Herling, Norfolk. His mother Cecilia was also half-sister to "the great Sir John Falstolf" (of Shakespeare fame), through her mother's third marriage to John Fastolf of
Caistor near Yarmouth (her third husband was cousin to her 2nd second husband).
| Cressoner, Alexander (I08911)
|
| 579 |
According to DNB a widow said to be the illegimate daughter of William Borlase. Not correct. Married as Anne Skeates in 1720. Seems to be from a Wiltshire family with earlier connections to the Richmond-Webbs
Possibility for second marriage??
Marriage Licence Allegations Index - Vicar-General 1694-1850
22 Sep 1725 FOWKE WEBB
Manor of SHODDESDEN...who immediately sold the manor to Thomas Richmond alias Webb. (fn. 72) In 1720 John Richmond alias Webb and Anne his wife sold it to Edmund Stradwick, (fn. 73) and in 1756 Thomas Humphries and Frances his wife conveyed it to John Peachey, warranting him against the heirs of both. (fn. 74) It is probable that soon after this date this manor became merged in the manor of Littleton.
From: 'Parishes: Kimpton', A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 4 (1911), pp. 372-376. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=56832 Date accessed: 10 October 2010.
| Skeate, Anne (I00632)
|
| 580 |
According to information from Canada John may have been born 27.01.1791 in Carrick-an Suir Tipperary, the son of Michael Cooke and Margaret Brown or Brian??
John Coke was a Farmer alive and living in Dundrum in 1850 according to son, Richard's immigrant information on arrival in Australia.
A Topical Directory of Ireland
Lewis. 1837.
Ballintemple Civil Parish, Tipperary County, IRELAND
BALLINTEMPLE, a parish, in the barony of KILNEMANAGH, county of TIPPERARY, and province of Munster, 6 miles N.E. from Tipperary (town), on the road to Thurles; containing 786 inhabitants.
It comprises about 3600 statute acres, principally under an improved system of tillage.
Dundrum, the handsome seat of Viscount Hawarden, who is proprietor in fee of the barony, is beautifully situated in a fine demesne, comprising more than 2400 statute acres, of which nearly 800 are well planted; the grounds are tastefully laid out, and there is a profusion of fine old timber on the estate.
...The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, to which the rectories and vicarages of Rathlynan, Oughterleague, and Kilpatrick were united by act of council in 1795, forming the union of Ballintemple, in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes of the parish amount to £240, and of the benefice to £726 9s. 2 ¾d. The church is a plain modern edifice, situated nearly in the centre of the union. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of 20 acres. Here is a Roman Catholic chapel. Near Dundrum is a school for both sexes, supported by Viscount Hawarden, with a house and garden; and there is another school aided by private subscriptions, together affording instruction to about 220 children; also a dispensary.
County of Tipperary 1775 - Yearly Estates
(This information was found with the List of Freeholders for Tipperary)
Cooke Edward of Clonmell, son in law to Green of Greenville, very much embarrassed, has a Lawsuit with his younger brother, Thomas Cooke, about the estate of Killtinan, which if recovered would be worth him £1500
List of Freeholders of the County of Tipperary in the year 1776
Cooke, Edward Clonmel Carrick
Cooke, Francis Mooresfort Ballynabrussagh
Cooke, George Burrisileigh Drum
Cooke, James Kilkenny Tittlefield
Cooke, John Kilcooley Bawnleigh
Cooke, Theodore Waterford Clonmel
Cooke, Thomas Kilternan Castle Quarter, Clare
Cooke, William Poyntstown Poyntstown
?
Grand Jury Presentments - 1831
Barony of Middlethird
COOKE, John to be Supervisor without salary, to 42 perches of the road from Clonmel to Fethard by Kiltinan, between the bridge of Lacopple being the end of Robert COOKE'S Supervisorship and his own Supervisorship
1766 Religious Census: The largest religious census was conducted in 1766, when each Church of Ireland minister was requested to provide a listing of the members of each denomination in his parish. Although some were completed as requested, many ministers provided only the details on Church of Ireland parishioners, and omitted Catholics, Presbyterians, etc. Others provided a complete survey of all local inhabitants, including family names and the numbers of children in the household.
Cooke Francis Prot Templenoe
Cooke Joseph Prot Fethard
Cooke Joseph Prot Lattin et al
Cooke Robert Prot Fethard
Cooke Mrs Ann Prot Tipperary
Research Notes: The Kiltinan CP Tithe Applotments were transcribed from the LDS film #0256653 by Pat Connors. The film was in fairly good condition but the handwriting was very old, plus the recorder couldn't spell some of the surnames. All recorded names are as spelled in the record. All together it was, at times, extremely hard to read correctly, therefore, all entries should be checked if you are trying to find connections to your family. This resource is an index, since there is more information for each entry in the source document. The Townlands and/or areas were also hard to read, and used old times spellings, so may not look familiar.
Cook Esq John Kiltinan
Cook Esq Robt Kiltinan
George Cooke died 1727, Felthard,Tipperary. Will Book PRO Dublin Civil Registration 25
John Cooke male 1708 Kiltynane, County Tipperary Will Book PRO Dublin Civil Registration 25
Phanuel Cooke, male 1707, Garrangibbon, Tipperary. Will PRO Book Dublin Civil Registration 25
Griffiths Valuation
Personal/Record details
Occupier Type Person
Occupier Last Name COOKE
Occupier First Name JOHN
Occupier Title
Occupier Misc.
Lessor Type Person
Lessor Last Name HAWARDEN
Lessor First Name VISCOUNT
Lessor Title
Lessor Misc.
Note
Record Sequence No. 41
Location details
County TIPPERARY, SOUTH RIDING
Poor Law Union CASHEL
Barony KILNAMANAGH, LOWER
Parish BALLINTEMPLE
Townland GARRYDUFF, EAST
Municipal Borough
Parliamentary Borough
Electoral Division
Ward
Town DUNDRUM
Sub-division 1
Sub-division 2
Sub-division 3
Map Reference 22 10
O.S Sheet No 52
Publication details
Publication ID 259
Printing Date Tuesday, November 12, 1850
Act 9&10
Entry Type Valuation
Page Number 014
Tythe Books Ireland 1823-1832
Name: John Cooke County: Tipperary Parish: Kilcooly Townland: Reighnamore Year: 1826
| Cooke, John (I00736)
|
| 581 |
According to marriage certificate residence at Cloontikillen?, Ballina.
Died before 1849? Daughter Mary listed as orphan on immigrant lists.
Griffiths Mayo: 1848-1860
Brown Anthony Mill Street Kilmoremoy Mayo
Brown Richard Mill Street Kilmoremoy Mayo
Brown S. R. John Street Kilmoremoy Mayo
Brown T. John Street Kilmoremoy Mayo
Brown Thomas Upper Piper Hill Kilmoremoy Mayo
Browne James Cloontykillew Kilmoremoy Mayo
Browne John Franklins Lane Kilmoremoy Mayo
Browne John Mill Street Kilmoremoy Mayo
Browne Patrick Mill Street Kilmoremoy Mayo
Tithe Applotment
Kilmoremoy Civil Parish 1834
County Mayo
Brown Anthy Clooneticillue 136 | Browne, Thomas (I00748)
|
| 582 |
According to Richmond Family Records, vol. 2, p. 108, sub Ambrose RICHMOND alias WEBB:
"By indenture dated 31 Oct. 44 Eliz 1602 between Wm. WEBB and John ESCOURTE of Tetbury and Edmund MASKELYNE of Pyrton [i.e. Purton, Wilts.] in consideration of a marriage to be had between Ambrose WEBB naturall son of the said William and Emma ESCOURTE one of the daughters of George ESCOURTE of Tetbury and of 100 marks, Wm. WEBB granted to John and Edmund in trust meadow and pasture ground in Lyddiard Millicent [i.e. Lydiard Millicent, Wilts.] called Hydes, of 20 acres and meadows or pasture ground called the Great or Further Lye, etc."
Ibid., p. 109,
"Ambrose [RICHMOND alias WEBB] married "Emma dau.of Geo. ESCOURT of Tetbury, Glou. [BOOK H, p. 196, Coll. of Arms]
Different Ambrose?
Forenames: Ambrose Surname: WEBB Place: Lydiard Millicent County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 173829 Notes: husb of Margaret
Forenames: Ambrose Surname: WEBB Place: Lydiard Millicent County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 173830 Notes: husb of Margret
Forenames: Margaret Surname: WEBB Place: Lydiard Millicent County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 173829 Notes: wife of Ambrose dau of Henry FISHER
Text: Ambrose Webbe & Alce Shergoll 06 Dec 1591 Book:
| Webb, Ambrose (I04005)
|
| 583 |
According to Richmond Family Records:
At age six years became family head of death of his father.
04.05.1659-Admitted to Gray Inn.
Later joined the army.
Wild youth and known as "Webb the dualist".
1684-Involved in a famous trail for murder with one of his St. John kinsmen.
1684- became an usher to Queen Anne's husband, Prince of Denmark
Commander of a Regiment during Monmouth's rebellion.
1678-98 M.P. for Crickdale six times and then Ludgershall.
Died aged about 65 and buried in Rodbourne Cheney Church under his own coat of arms impaled with those of his first wife Jane Smith.
He was twice married and had 8 children.
Chief residences were Rodbourne Cheney and Overwroughton Manors.
Tomstone on the church floor at Rodbourne Cheney. Buried 19.12.1705.
Record in Wilts Arch. Mag V29 p184 from Old Bailey Session 13-16 Jan 1684-8.
Death of Sir Wm Estcourt. Found killed by a small wound of the sword belonging to Henry St. John and a larger wound such as the broadsword owned by Colonel Webb. Both men condemned to death.
Let off with a heavy fine by King Charles after the intervention of Nell Gwyn, Lady Castlemaine and the Prince of Denmark(Husband of Queen Anne)
Will of Edmund Webb, Esq. Dated 14.11.1692
To my dau. Grace Divischere( she being already preferred in marriage) 10 li
To my son Edmund Webb 500 li at 21 and the interest to be paid him before that for his support.
If my son Edmund die before 21, then I give my son John Webb's two dau. Jane and Mary each of them 200 li at 18, the interest to be paid them from the time Edmund dies.
Upon the marriage of my son John Webb I gave him a bond of 1000 li for his portion, now I give him my two best horses.
If son Edmund dies before 21 I give my son John my leasehold Est. called Louedons. If my son Edmund attains 21 my Est of Louedon for my ex'tors.
To my dau. Eliz. Webb 800 li to be paid within one year of my decease.
To my dau. Mary Webb. 800 li to be paid same as above.
My meaning is that the 200 li is given to each of my daus. Mary and Eliz. by my father Smith, for which I have given bond to trustees, shall not be received as any part of the 800 li.
To servants Richard Reeves and Thos. Weston 40s each.
To son John Webb and his wife, my daus. Mary and Eliz, my son Edmund and my son Abraham Davischere 10 li apiece for mourning.
All my lands in fee simple and all the resxt of my personal Est. not bequeath to my son Thos. Webb and my bro. John Smith in trust to pay all my leagacees etc. Son Thomas Resid. Leg.
Richard Lawrence, Martha Pettit, Pevis Gough.
Codicil 30 Oct. 1700.
Son Edmund died
5 of son John Webb's children mentioned names not given.
Proved 1706 2509 Eedes.
WROUGHTON
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/2203 - date: 10 Jan. 1661
\_ [from Scope and Content] Quitclaim by Grace White widow of Rodborne Cheney (late wife of Thomas White and formerly of Edmund Richmond alias Webb esquire) to Edmund Richmond Webb, esq.: the manor of Overtown alias Overwroughton alias Wrought on, with lands, etc.
RODBOURNE CHENEY
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/2429 - date: 7, 8 June 1669
\_ [from Scope and Content] Lease and release by Sir Edward Bayntun of Bremhill to Edmund Webb esq. of Rodbourne Cheney: lands in the common fields of Rodbourne Cheney, parcel of the rectory, with a portion of the tithes, parsonage etc. in Rodbourne Cheney. (Two documents stitched together).
RODBOURNE CHENEY
FILE [no title] - ref. 1461/2431 - date: 31 Dec. 1690
\_ [from Scope and Content] Lease (copy) by Edmund Richmond alias Webb esq. of Rodbourne Cheney and others to Sir William Thomson, sergeant-at-law: the manor and farm of Overtown or Overwroughton in Wroughton alias Ellington, with Rodbourne Farm in Rodbourne Cheney, with lands etc. (described).
Dictionary of National Biography-Life of Gen. John Rd. Webb
"His father (Col. Edmund) who had commanded a Regt. during Monmouth's Rebellion, a prominent man in Wilts, long MP for Cricklade and afterwards Ludgershall lived to see his son a distinguished soldier: bu. beside his wife in the family vault at Rod. Cheney 19 Dec. 1705."
Wiltshire Memorial inscriptions:
Name Edmund WEBB Date 19 Dec 1705 Aged ? Place Rodbourne Cheney Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code WIL
Access to Archives
[no title] 348/I/7 1681
Contents: Convenant to Levy a fine, property in Swindon.
Parties: John Villett of Swindon and Thomas his son (to levy), Edmund Webb of Fifield, Edward Sadler of Bremhill.
| Webb, Colonel Edmund Richmond als (I00177)
|
| 584 |
According to the 1623 pedigree he married first Anne Luddington,
and secondly " Margaretta fil . . . Parker de Wrotisley."
Margaret Parker, however, was his second wife and Anne his third.
This is proved conclusively by an agreement recorded in 1550
between Sir John Port and " Thomas Lodge, and Margaret, his
wife,"6 and still further by an indenture made September 16, 1549,
between Thomas Lodge and Margaret Parker concerning their
intended marriage.7 This indenture places the date of the marriage
between September 16, 1549, and December 20, 1549, when Sarah
Lodge, their firet child, was christened, and throws some light on
what must have been to Sir Thomas a somewhat galling alliance.
The indenture, made between Thomas Lodge, citizen and grocer of London, and Margaret Parker, " Syngelwoman and raayde of the
saide Citie,"
witnesses that the said Margaret Parker " of long tyme past" has well
and truly served the said Thomas Lodge in his house " in the state of a
mayden sarvant " and that the honesty, truth, fidelity, diligence and other
good qualities," wherwith almightie god hathe endued the saide Margaret
Parker," have by long trial and experience moved the said Thomas to
take her as his wife- Wherunto the saide Margaret Parker most humble
and thanckefully accordeth." But the said Thomas being possessed of
manors, lands, tenements and good riches and the said Margaret
considering herself to be a woman of no lands nor substance, and confessing
her lowliness and bounden duty to the said Thomas, " she being in her
pure 8ympleneB (fi maydenhed at lybertye francke and free from the
boundes of espousage or mariage," agreed that if the said Thomas should
die before her she would not claim any jointure other than what he should
please to leave her. For which promise Thomas bound himself to make
over to her by will or deed a life interest in sufficient land as should amount
to the clear yearly value of £10 and money, jewels, plate and other goods
to the value of £300.*
Thus the grateful Margaret, " rendring her most hartie and humble
thanckes to almyghty god hauyng prouyded of his godlye wyadom
and bounty so honest aduauncement for hur humble condicion,"
from a maid in Sir Thomas' house in Cornhill became its mistress,
but she did not live long to enjoy her change of fortune, for it is
undoubtedly her burial that is recorded in the register of St. Michael's
on April 26, 15S2.2 Of the two children by this marriage Sara,
christened December 20,1549,3 married Edward White the stationer,
December 16, 1576,4 and died in 1615,6 and Susan, christened
October 11, 1551,3 married Thomas Leicester of Worleston and
Poole.o
• Register of St. Michael't, Cornhill (Harleian Society), London, 188a. The
Churchwardens' Accounts record that in 155a 6». &d. was paid by " Mr. Lodge for
brekyng the grounde for hys wyfes grave (v. The Accounts of the Churchwardens
of Saint Michael, Cornhill (ed. W. HTOverall), London, [1871], p. 103, and Sisson,
P- 13)-
27
Sir Thomas seems to have taken thought for the future of her two daughter*
while they were still at a very tender age, for in a series of indentures and bonds of
1534-1558 between Thomas Lodge and Richard Hussey of " Abryght Hussey,
co. Salop, Esq." Hussey sold to Lodge
the custody and marriage of Edward Hussey, son and heir apparent of Richard
Hussey aforesaid, committing to him the governance and tuition of Edward
until his age of twenty-one . . . agreeing that Edward shall take to wife Sara
Lodge . . . the said Edward and Sara consenting and if Sara die then Edward
to marry Susan Lodge . . . and if Edward die then Richard's next son if any
such be to marry as above.
Hussey and Lodge entered into bonds of 1,000 marks to keep this indenture,
but in June 1558 all agreements concerning the marriage were cancelled (P.R.O.,
Close Rolls, 05^/508, C54/509 and C54/523).
• That Sir Thomas' third wife was the widow of William Lane was pointed | Parker, Margaret (I08525)
|
| 585 |
According to the Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica 1838 Edward Goddard jun. married Elizabeth, sister of John Smith of Tidworth and had several children baptised and buried at Ogbourne St Andrew between 1671-1679??
| Smith, Elizabeth (I03050)
|
| 586 |
According to the memorial in Adderbury Church an Anthony Bustard married Jane, daughter of John Horne. Is Jane a sister of Mary? | Horne, Mary (I10938)
|
| 587 |
Accordingt to Annes pedigree she married a first cousin Mr James Wells of Fyfield, near Marlborough. No issue.
Mentioned in her fathers will dated 1779.
Will of Mary Wells, Widow of Devizes , Wiltshire 04 May 1814 PROB 11/1557 ?
Mentions: Cousin Elizabeth Neate of Devizes, brother John Neate and his eldest son John, niece Catherine Botham, cousin Mary Haggard of Purton.
| Neate, Mary (I00337)
|
| 588 |
Accordng to the memoral inscription 81 years of age, wife of Thomas. Seem too old. Thomas died same year and his age is also given as 81 years? Could it be 61 years?
Possibility:
FRANCES Pedigree
Female
Birth:
Christening: 02 APR 1694 Sherston Magna, Wiltshire, England
Parents:
Father: RICHARD MILSUM Family
Mother: FRANCES
If this Frances' father Richard, a yeoman of Sherston Magna, who leaves a will naming sons John Thomas and William, daughters Mary, Frances and Sarah
Of Pinkney at time of marriage. Pinkney is part of Sherston. If correct person second marriage for Thomas??
Wiltshire Memorial Inscriptions:
Age: 81 Forenames: Frances Surname: NEATE Place: Lydiard Tregoze County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82734 Notes: 14 Oct (1773) wife of Thomas
| Melsome, Frances (I01958)
|
| 589 |
Adderbury Church Memorial:
"Nigh to this Tomb lyes buried the bodies of John Bustard Esquier, and Elizabeth his wife, and Jane Bustard wife to Anthony Bustard, son and heir of the said John, which John had by the said Elizabeth XVII Children, and ye said Anthony by the said Jane XI Children, and the said John dyed A. Dni. 1534, the said Elizabeth Anno 1517, and the said Jane An 1568. Blessed arc the dead which dye in the Lord for they do rest from their labours. Ap" Cap XVII."
Which Anthony Bustard married Jane Horne? | Bustard, Anthony (I10939)
|
| 590 |
Administratin granted to the daughter Judith Bliss, wife of Edward in 1612 | Bridgeman, Judith (I09884)
|
| 591 |
Administration of John Goulding. 1729 | Goulding, John (I03834)
|
| 592 |
Administration WIL Source DLB Date 29 Sep 1683 Groom Ralph WATERS aged ? occupation ? residing at Bishopstone, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Susanna HORTON aged ? residing at Bishopstone, WIL status ? notes ? Bondsmen COLLINS John, Bishopstone ? to be married at ? | Horton, Susanna (I04548)
|
| 593 |
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 12 Jan 1771 Groom Abraham EDMONDS aged ? occupation yeo residing at Bishopstone, WIL status wid notes ? Bride Martha HOPKINS aged 20 residing at Chilton Foliat, WIL status ? notes parent's consent Bondsmen WELLS Robert, bellfounder,Aldbourne,Wilts ? to be married at ?
Name Martha EDMONDS Date 5 Sep 1830 Aged 80 Place Bishopstone [nr Swindon] Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code WIL
More probably-doesn't actually name children in will though.
MARTHA HOPKINS Pedigree
Christening: 10 JUL 1750 East Hendred, Berkshire, England
Father: THOMAS HOPKINS Family
Mother: MARY
Will of Thomas Hopkins, Yeoman of Chilton Foliat , Berkshire 11 April 1770 PROB 11/956
| Hopkins, Martha (I02365)
|
| 594 |
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 23 Aug 1700 Groom Henry AXFORD aged ? occupation gent residing at Erlestoke, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Elizabeth HOPE aged ? residing at Devizes, WIL status ? notes ? Bondsmen BAYLY Saml, grocer, Marlborough ? to be married at Winterbourne Monkton
Name Elizabeth AXFORD Date 20 Dec 1720 Aged ? Place Wilcot Description Holy Cross Denomination Anglican County code WIL
| Hope, Elizabeth (I01789)
|
| 595 |
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 23 Sep 1721 Groom Henry AXFORD aged ? occupation gent residing at Devizes, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Elizabeth DORCHESTER aged ? residing at ?, ? status wid notes ? Bondsmen DORCHESTER Robert,gent,Etchilhampton BAYLY Frances, jn,gent,Devizes to be married at All Cannings/Urchfont/Etchilhampton/Wilsford
Widow at time of marriage.
Devizes St. John Church
Near this place lyeth the body of John Merewether M.B. Eminent for learning and goodness, diligent and charitable in his profession, excelling in every relation of life. Ob. May 18th 1724. An. Aetat. 69. Under him lyeth Francis his youngest son, Ob. July 25, 1716, An. Aetat. 22. Over her husband lieth Jane Merewether, his beloved wife. Ob. Jan 4th 1725, An.Aetat 69. Anna Merether. Obit 23 Sept. Anno Dom 1690.
According to will of Henry Axford his son John's trustee is his Uncle Francis Merriwether. Brother of Eizabeth.
Probably Elizabeth Merewether who mariied William Dorcester in 1711. Are her parents John and Jane Merewether of Devizes. \There youngest son Frances is buyried in Devizes in 1716 so must be someone else Henry is taking about in his 1728 will.
Settlement before the marriage of Francis Merewether of Devizes and Hannah Leigh of London, concerning the Manor of Bulkington, Worths or Bulkington Farm and Week Farm
There is a baptism of an Elizabeth Merewether in 1683 the daughter of John and Janeveret of Market Lavington. | Merewether, Elizabeth (I01787)
|
| 596 |
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 3 Mar 1730 Groom Christopher EDMUNDS aged ? occupation ? residing at Bishopstone, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Dorothea CLARKE aged ? residing at Dauntsey, WIL status ? notes ? Bondsmen PIKE Thomas, Lydiard Tregoze,Wilts ? to be married at Lydiard Tregoze
Will 1741 Clarke, Abraham Yeoman Dauntsey
| Clarke, Dorothy (I02378)
|
| 597 |
Administration WIL Source MLB Date 31 Mar 1752 Groom Jesse WILSON aged ? occupation ? residing at Broad Hinton, WIL status bac notes ? Bride Anne NEAT aged ? residing at Wroughton, WIL status sp notes ? Bondsmen SHEPHARD John, Lambourn, Berks to be married at -
Possibility?
Groom's Name: Jesse Wilson Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Anne Neat Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date:
31 Mar 1752 Marriage Place: Great Shefford, Berkshire, England
Name Ann WILSON Date of death 15 Jan 1763 Age 36 Notes wife of Jesse RefNum 177706 Place Broad Hinton, WIL
Name Jesse WILSON Date of death 5 Feb 1781 Age 68 Notes husb of Ann RefNum 177706 Place Broad Hinton, WIL
| Neate, Anne (I02253)
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Administration WIL Source MLB Date 6 Jun 1726 Groom William NEATE aged ? occupation ? residing at Wroughton (Quidhampton), WIL status ? notes ? Bride Bridget HAYS aged ? residing at Broad Hinton, WIL status ? notes ? Bondsmen TUCKEY Richard, Lydiard Millicent,Wilts ? to be married at Broad Hinton
Wiltshire Memorial inscriptions:
Name Bridget NEAT Date 8 Nov 1739 Aged ? Place Wroughton Description All Saints Denomination Anglican County code WIL
Day: 2 Month: Nov Year: 1739 Age: 42 Forenames: Bridger Surname: NEATE Place: Wroughton County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 82770 Notes: wife of William
| Hayes, Bridget (I02252)
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Administration WIL Source MLB Date 8 Nov 1725 Groom Edward NICHOLAS aged ? occupation gent residing at Devizes St Mary, WIL status ? notes ? Bride Bridget RICHMOND aged ? residing at Ashton Keynes, WIL status sp notes Mrs Bondsmen HULBERT Thomas,gent,Wootton Bassett,Wilts ? to be married at Ashton Keynes/Leigh
See monument at Southbroom:
" Near this place too are deposited
The remains of Bridget Nicholas wife of Edward Nicholas
dau of Oliffe and Joan Richmond of Ashton Keynes in this Co.
She died Jan 12, 1751/2 and her reward is with her
For whe was distinguished in every relation of life.
A dutiful daughter, a prudent wife and a tender paretn.
Ever a sincere and pius member of the church of England
Tho left a widow in the bloom of life.
When youth and pleasure are two strong incentives.
These she subjected to the interest of her only child.
The culture of his mind and the improvement of his fortunes
Engrossed her cares:
Yet of such exemplary justice that
Tho left in circumstances which would little more
Than supply the decent accomodations of life
She generously gave up the greater part of her income
To discharge family debts she had no share in contracting
Disclaiming to be exposed to the piercing taunts
Of undischarged creditors;
Nobly rescuing from infamy suceeding generations,
And preferring fair fame and virtue, the flower of honor,
To the vain glare and false charms of wealth and luxury,
Thus provident without parsimony,
Charitable without ostentatin
Cheerful without levity
And hospitable with economy
She united those graces, which rendered her esteemed by all.
It were injury to the public
To deprive it of so fair an example,
An injury to her memory
Not to givbe this just character of her;
And not to attempt it unpardonable in him,
Who has derived such inestimable benefits from it
Her only surviving son E.R. Nicholas
As a sincere testimony of the regard and esteem,
He beare to the memory of his honored parent.
Underneath her lie interred her two other children
John and Jane who died in their infancy.
Nicholas arms Chevron engrailed between 3 owls.
1740 July 4
[from Scope and Content] Deed of Appointment by Bridget Nicholas providing for the disposal of the Manors of All Cannings and Fulway after her own and her husband's decease. | Richmond, Bridget (I04028)
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| 600 |
Admiral William Charles Chamberlain of the Royal Navy.
First ship, the Dublin under Captain John, Lord Towshend in 1831.
Paper Year M Day Type Family name Forename
Title " Freeman's Journal"
FJ 1845 6 24 NPM CHAMBERLAIN William Charles Commander On the 19th inst, in Portsmouth, Commander William Charles CHAMBERLAIN, of the RN, son of Sir H CHAMBERLAIN Bart HM's Charge d'Affairs and Consul General at Rio de Janeiro to Eliza Jane eld daughter of the late Capt Basil HALL RN
Listed on the 1861 census as Captain on the "Racoon", widower aged 42 years born Reio de Janerio(Bristish Subject)
1871 census at Chatham, Kent
William Charles Chamberlain Head Wid 52 years Captain Royal Navy born Rio de Janero
Chamberlain Katherine Cookram sister unmarried 47 born Rio de Janerio. Listed with numerous servants.
Dictionary of Naval Biography, 1849
Chamberlain(Cmmander) 1844
William Charles Chamberlain, born 21 April, 1818. is the eldest son of the late Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart. HM. charge de affairs and Consul General at Ri de Janerio, by his secnd wife, Anne Eugene Morgan, daughter of Wm. Morgan, Esq of London, half brother of the present Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart an officer in the Royal Artillery; and brohter in law of Capt. Honourable Charles Orlando Bridgeman, RN.
William O'Byrne's "Naval Biographical Dictionary" (pub. 1849) confirms the
marriage cited below. William Charles Chamberlain was born 21 April 1818
'eldest son of the late Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart., by his second wife Anne Eugenia, daughter of William Morgan of London, and half-brother of the present Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart, an officer in the Royal Artillery, and brother-in -law of Captain the Hon Charles Orlando Bridgman RN'.
The Dictionary goes on to summarise Cdr Wm Chas Chamberlain's Naval career.
Having been promoted Commander on 22 October 1844, he went onto half-pay, when he would have been 26 yrs old.
O'Byrne's Dictionary is available in the Libraries of the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich and Royal Naval Museum , Portsmouth, where it can also be purchased as a dvd. [ISBN 1 093129 44].
| Chamberlain, Admiral William Charles (I02221)
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