|
|
Matches 601 to 650 of 3,963
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 601 |
Admissions to St. Paul's School, London
1813
John Watson Skinner Cosier, aged 15, son of - , grocer, Sun-ey Street, Strand. (possibly Surrey St Strand, residence of grandfather John Skinner??)
National Archives:
Assignment of lease of 6 Norfolk Street, Strand. Rev. Robert Simpson to Frederick Beeston, Esq. H01/ST/SJ/A/43/004 1872, 21 October.
Licence to assign the property as above. John Watson Skinner Cosier to Rev. Robert Simpson. H01/ST/SJ/A/43/005 1872, 31 October
| Cosier, John Watson Skinner (I09259)
|
| 602 |
After the death of Margaret Sir Thomas again soon remarried, since on September 29, 1553, William, the eldest child of his third marriage, was christened at St. Michael's. His third marriage was undoubtedly more successful, financially and socially, than his second, for Anne Lane was not only the widow of a fairly prosperous grocer, but also the stepdaughter of the wealthy Sir William Laxton, a former Master of the Grocers' Company, who had held the office of Lord Mayor of London in 1544. Her mother was Lady Laxton, formerly Joan Luddington, who married Sir William Laxton after the death of her first husband, Henry Luddington (also a grocer), in 1531.3 Anne Lane was one of three surviving children by her mother's first marriage and, since Sir William had no children of his own, might reasonably expect to inherit some portion of his estate.
A second son, Thomas, was christened at St. Michael's on May 23,
1556, but died the same year. After this date Sir Thomas' connection with the parish of St. Michael's, Cornhill, ceased, and the next record in the history of the Lodge family which has so far come to light is the christening of Harry or Henry Lodge at St. Peter's, Cornhill, on April 14, 1566. Some time between the death of the first Thomas in 1556
and the birth of Henry in 1566, Thomas Lodge the writer was born...the busy life of the alderman whose civic
ambitions were probably realised when, on March 8, 1562/3, as
Lord Mayor of London, he was knighted at Westminster.1 He had
then held responsible positions in his guild and in the city, and his
activities had not merely been confined to business and civic duties,
but had included services to the state as well.2 By overseas trading
ventures (by no means restricted to his business as a grocer) he had
amassed sufficient wealth to enable him to enjoy the luxury of holding
the expensive office of Lord Mayor. In this very year, however,
Sir Thomas' star suffered an eclipse, and at the end of his term of
office he was bankrupt. Professor Sisson has shown that by the
autumn of 1563 he was imprisoned in the Fleet for debt.8 Some
light is thrown on his financial crisis by a petition which he addressed
to Elizabeth on April 20, 1564,* asking for a commission to be
appointed to examine his affairs and arrange terms with his creditors.
He reminds Elizabeth of his long-standing reputation for integrity
and confesses that heavy losses have left him unable to pay the large
sums of money he owes :
In most humble wise sheweth ynto your highnes your humble Suppliant
Sir Thomas Lodge knighte who for the space of these fyve and twentie
yearea and more hathe kepte howse and dwelte within the Cittie of
London . . . in the state of a marchaunt in good regarde of honestie
not only here but likewise in all forren Realmes where any the marchauntes
of England do trade or haue traded vntill nowe that of late through greate
and extreme losses aswell by sea as lande by evell debters and otherwise
is fallen into decaye standing indebted to diuerse men in greate sommes
of money whereof he hathe not to paie.
He describes the efforts he has made to come to terms with his
creditors
by three sundry offers made vnto them That is to say he hathe offred to
paie euery man his whole somme vpon his owne bond at thende of syxe
yeares or to put them in suerties to paie them at thende of eighte yeares
or fynally to delyuer vnto them all that he hathe in the worlde in goodea
landes and debtes;
but his creditors had refused the offer, and friends who before would have entered into bonds for him had withdrawn their aid ; his credit
was therefore ruined and his chance of recovery lost, so that
your said Supplyant of necessytie shalbe compelled to leave of occupying
to the utter vndoyng foreuer of your said Supplyant his Wief and Children....The financial situation of the Lodge family must have been eased
somewhat on the death of Lady Laxton in 1576. Under Sir William
Laxton's will,1 Lady Laxton had held a life interest in certain parcels
of property which now came (by Sir William's bequest) to Sir
Thomas and Lady Lodge ; she had also held a life interest in much
of Sir William's other property and died a wealthy woman. In
addition to the lands held in trust for them under her husband's
will, Lady Laxton left the Lodges certain lands in Essex held in her
own right and appointed Lady Lodge her sole residuary legatee and
executrix.2 A part at least of their inheritance was devoted to the
purchase of property for settlement on their children. On December
7, 1576, for £150, they bought the manor of Barkers and two other
messuages in Stoke Nayland (Suffolk).3 On December 31 the
same year they paid £2,000 for a moiety of the manor of Rolleston,*
and in March and April the following year they spent £430 on
property in the parishes of St. Peter's, Cornhill,8 and St. Giles',
Cripplegate.9
After the death of Lady Laxton, Sir Thomas and Lady Lodge
moved from the city to one of the houses in West Ham which they
had inherited. Lady Lodge died in 1579 and Sir Thomas survived
her by about three years. During the last few years of his life
Sir Thomas seems to have resumed many of the activities
?
Will of Sir Thomas Lodge of West Ham, Essex 07 June 1585 PROB 11/68
Will of Thomas Lodge 03 October 1583 PROB 11/66
Sentence of Thomas Lodge 22 May 1585 PROB 11/68
| Lodge, Thomas (I06560)
|
| 603 |
Age at burial given as 54 years and abode as Rye. | Watson, James (I03494)
|
| 604 |
Age at marrriage given as 22 years. Residing at Stratton St Margaret.
Sarum Marriage Licence Bonds:
Day: 28 Month: Jan Year: 1711 Groom Forenames: James Groom Surname: HALL Groom's parish: Swindon Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: bac Groom's occupation: Groom's age: 27 Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Sarah Bride Surname: GRAY Bride's parish: Stratton St Margaret Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: 22 Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: HALL Henry,carrier,Overton,Wilts Bondsman 2: POTTER John, Salisbury Close Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
| Gray, Sarah (I03841)
|
| 605 |
Age: 11 Forenames: Mary Surname: ROWLAND Place: Ramsbury County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 104589 Notes: 21 Apr (1851) dau of John & Sarah
| Rowland, Mary (I06380)
|
| 606 |
Agnes, appears together with Elizabeth Echingham (d. 3 Dec. 1452-3) on a brass in Echingham church whereupon Agnes's death is marked 4th August 1480.
| Oxenbridge, Agnes (I07101)
|
| 607 |
AIF Documentation implies April 1892. | McPhee, John William (I00040)
|
| 608 |
Aldbourne Online has the surname as Mackrell?
Household: 1881 census Keysham, Somerset, England:
George A. JOHNSON Head M Male Dublin Clergyman Of Church Of Eng
Martha A. JOHNSON Wife M Female 46 Aldevurne, Wiltshire, England
Ann NEATE Aunt W Female 81 Newbury, Berkshire, England
Arthur F. PAINTER Visitor U Male 26 Liverpool, Lancashire, England Clergyman Of Ch Of England
Ann WERRELL Serv W Female 71 Chiseldon, Wiltshire, England Domestic Servant Cook
Maria ODEY Serv U Female 20 Beeching Stoke, Wiltshire, England Domestic Servant Housemaid
Source Information:
Dwelling High St
Census Place Keynsham, Somerset, England
Family History Library Film 1341589
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2449 / 9
Page Number 11
?
Name: Anne Neate Probate Date: 20 Aug 1885 Death Date: 18 Dec 1884 Death Place: Wiltshire, England Registry: Salisbury
| Maskell, Anne (I00457)
|
| 609 |
Alice Waite alias Wite and Gabriel Goldney - Marriage - 14 May 1617 - Chippenham Wiltshire England
Is this a second marriage for Gabriel Goldney alias Farnwell? | Family (F03388)
|
| 610 |
Alive and living in Dundrum according to son Richard's immigrant information on arrival in Australia.
There is an Elizabeth Seward born 12.12.1794 Mallow Pariahm Cork, Ireland daughter of Noble and Mary Seaward?
Possibly died about 1865. Two possibilities on the Index on Family Search
Elizabeth Cooke aged about 60 years died 1865 Registration district Thurles.
Elizabeth Cooke aged about 51 years died 1864 Registration district Thurles.
There is also an Elizabeth Seaward born 09/11/1804 in Cork, Ireland
Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books, 1823-1837
Name: John Seaward
County: Tipperary
Parish: Lattin
Townland: Mooresfort
Year: 1825
Name: Widow Seaward
County: Tipperary
Parish: Lattin
Townland: Mooresfort
Year: 1825
Son Richard born at Mooresfort so Seaward family may have worked there? | Seaward, Elizabeth (I00737)
|
| 611 |
Alive in 1661.
According to Bristish History died 1667 without heirs.
P3/M/171Inventory, will 1667 Maskelyne, Henry Gentleman Purton
| Maskelyne, Henry (I01979)
|
| 612 |
All Cannings:
In 1535 the last abbess of Nunnaminster leased the demesne to her relative Edward Shelley for 40 years from 1554, but, lawfully or otherwise, John Burdon continued to occupy it after that date and it passed to his son-in-law Geoffrey Provender who surrendered it in 1573. (fn. 134) It was then leased to Robert Nicholas (d. 1592) and passed to Edward Nicholas, presumably his grandson (d. 1623), who was succeeded by his son Robert. (fn. 135) The farm was still held by Robert in 1639 when a lease was granted to his kinsman Sir Edward Nicholas (d. 1669), then a clerk to the Privy Council and later Secretary of State to Charles I and Charles II. (fn. 136) Robert Nicholas apparently gave up his interests in the farm to a Mr. Goddard, (fn. 137) from whom it was sequestered in 1648, (fn. 138) but members of the Nicholas family perhaps retained their interests in it until the manor was bought by Sir Edward's son Edward. (fn. 139)
From: 'Parishes: All Cannings', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10 (1975), pp. 20-33. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=102776 Date accessed: 27 December 2009.
Visitation of Wiltshire: 1565
John Walton of Lacock, co. Wilts, Esq., son and heir of Richard, mar. Agnes, da. of John Nicholas of Randway, co. Wilts, and by her hath issue, - Thomas, son and heir ; Margery, mar. to William Pigott of Whaddon Chase, co. Berks, Gent. ; Ann, mar. to Thomas Chatterton of Vasterne, co. Wilts, Gent.
All Cannnings:
9 11 1597 Bap Robert Nicholas
9 11 1597 Bur Robert Nicholas
20 11 1597 Bap Robert Nicholas, junior
21 10 1599 Bap Katherine, filia Edwardi Nicholas,gent.
14 13 1600 Bap Marie, d. of Edward Nicholas, gent.
25 6 1620 Mar Richard Balyie and Honor Nicholas
1 8 1621 Mar John Longe, gent., & Katherine Nicholas
14 10 1629 Bap Robert, s. of Robert Nicholas & Elizabeth his w.
14 15 1631 Bap Elizabeth, d. of Robert Nicholas & Elizabeth his w.
8 11 1654 Bap Philip, s. of Robert Nicholas & Elizabeth his w., borne
13 14 1656 Bap Edward, s. of Mr. Robert Nicholas, borne
10 7 1658 Bap Harbert, s. of Robert Nicholas, gent., & Elizabeth his w., borne
22 4 1664 Bap John, s. of Robert Nicholas & Elizabeth his w.
15 15 1665 Bap Henry, s. of Robert Nicholas, gent., & Eliz. his w.
29 9 1677 Bap Robert, s. of Mr. Robert Nicholas & Mary his w.
13 5 1678 Bur Elizabeth Nicholas, wid.
31 8 1678 Bap Mary, d. of Mr. Robert Nicholas & Mary his w.
See Visitation of Wiltshire 1623:
NICHOLAS of Randway. Arms : - Quarterly 1 and 4, Argent, on a chevron between three ravens Sable, tioo lions rampant respecting each other of the field ; 2, Gules, a chevron Argent between three garbs Or; 3, Azure, three roaches naiant in pale Argent, impaling Gyronny of eight Or and Azure, a canton Ermine (Okden). Crest : - A quatrefoil on a stalk ragulee Or, charged with a raven Sable.
P5/1Reg/13E Will 1562 Nicholas, Joan Widow Bishops Cannings
Wsiltshire Feet of Fine:
245. Anno 6. Thomas Townsend and John Nicholas ; messuages and lands in Ronway, in the parish of Bishop's Canynge. 10.
269. Anno 7. Robert Nicholas, gen., and Edward Nicho- las ; messuages and lands in Whettam and Calne.
270. Anno 7. William Stokes and Edward Nicholas; messuages and land in Seend. ^40.
273. Anno 7. Edward Nicholas, gen., and Henry Barkeley, knt, Lord Barkeley, manor of Manyforde, als. Manyngforde, alias Manyforde Bruce ; messuages and lands in Manyford, als. Manyngforde, als. Manyford Bruce and Chirten, with the advowson of the church of Manyford, als. Manyngford, als. Manyford Bruce. ^420.
274. Anno 7. John Skott, junior, and Edward Nicholas, gen.; messuages and lands in Stockley and Calne. 40
275. Anno 7. Nicholas Webb and Edward Nicholas, gen.; messuages and lands in Boxe and Collorne. 40.
276. Anno 7. Richard Fyfylde and Edward Nicholas, gen.; messuage and land in Box. ,40.
| Nicholas, Robert (I04393)
|
| 613 |
All Hallows Honey Lane Parish Registers, London:
11.09.1600 Katerin Barne d. Edward Barne, mercer, borne 11 Sep about 4 a'clocke
| Barne, Katherin (I05189)
|
| 614 |
All Hallows Honey Lane, London, Parish Registers:
Maye 9 Mr Richard Barne alias Baron of the Worshipfull Companye of the Mercers, dyed 24 of Aprill & was buryed 9 of Maye in ye Mercers chapell. [In the margin : to ye church 5^]
Description Will of Richard Barne or Barnes, Mercer of All Hallows Honey Lane, City of London
Date 25 April 1598 PROB 11/91
William Marche was succeeded as tenant by Richard Barnes in 1554; he paid the £6 rent until 1597. Barnes probably held on a lease to repair, but in 1565-6 the Drapers paid £1. 13s. 8 1/2/d. and contributed the materials for digging up and re-laying the watercourse running through the stables of Blossoms Inn to St. Lawrence Lane, partly in hard stone and partly planked. No further works at the company's cost are recorded. No renewals of Richard Barnes' lease are noted and it may have been a very long one, possibly that granted in 1537- 8. In his will of 1597, proved 1598, Richard Barne, citizen and mercer, parishioner of All Saints parish, left his messuage and buildings in Westcheap known as the Swan and the Harp, in which he carried on his trade of mercery, to his son Edward and his heirs. Edward Barnes paid the rent from 1597 to 1640. In 1611 he was granted a new lease of 21 years on the expiry of his old one, for the old rent of £6 and a fine of £200; the term was extended to 24 years in 1613 on his promise to spend money in repairs. The fine was paid by Michaelmas 1614. (fn. 126)
In 1634 Edward Barnes was granted another 21-year lease of the messuage in Honey Lane from 1637, at £6 rent and £200 fine, which he paid in instalments in 1634-5 and 1636-7. In 1638 Mr. Barne paid tithe for a house in Honey Lane worth £16 p.a., and Mr. Nicholson, named immediately after him, paid tithe for a house worth £13 p.a. It is probable that these 2 houses together comprised 8C, which a few years later was known to have been divided. Two warehouses, valued at £4 p.a. each, may have belonged either to 8C or to 5. Edward Barnes was succeeded as rent-payer by Mrs. Katharine Barnes, widow, from 1640 to 1643. In 1643 William Daw succeeded, and the property was now described as one tenement now made 2. He paid the rent until 1649-50, when he assigned the lease to Margaret Nicon, who paid the rent until 1658.
From: 'All Hallows Honey Lane 11/8', 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. 48-78. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=6877. Date accessed: 28 August 2008.
London Burials Index 1538-1872
1598 BARN RIC LONDON (ALL HALLOWS HONEY LANE) LONDON
Boyd's Marriage Index:
1548 BARNES RIC MORTON MGT ST PETER WESTCHEAP LONDON
John Strype. A Survey of the Cities of Westminster and London
Cheape Ward. [S. Thomas of Acars.]
Richard Baron, Armig. and Mercer of London. Ob. 1598. Had issue of his first Wife Alice Harpsfield, one Son and one Daughter: And of Margaret Morton his second Wife, seven Sons and two Daughters. His Coat was born impaled with his two Wives. 1. two Lions passant Gardant. 2 Harpsfield, 3 harps. 3 Morton, One Escalop between three Wolves heads erazed.
?
Will of Powle Barnes, Mercer of London 08 September 1608 PROB 11/112
| Barnes, Richard (I04499)
|
| 615 |
All Hallows Honey Lane, London:
Oct 4 Edward Barne ye son of Mr Edward Barne dyed 3rd October aged 4 years. | Barne, Edward (I04502)
|
| 616 |
All Hallws the Less, or St Martin Orgar, London. June 9 George Garth, of Moreden, co. Surrey, Esq., Bach', ab' 22, & Anne Carleton, of Cheveley, co. Cambridge, Sp', ab' 17, dau. of Sir John Carleton, K', dec'd ; with consent of her mother Dame Anne Carleton, of same; at Highgate Chapel, Middx.
| Garth, Richard (I08724)
|
| 617 |
All those sevl. parcels of Land following cont. Past. half a yd
Lands to wit, 1a in Layn Corner = 1a at Hinton Stile = 1a at Butt Hedge = 1a at Siddles Down = one Butt in the Coombs = 1a at
Culverhouse = 1a at Morrants Hedge = 2y at Waterslads
Headland = 2y at the Westside of Saunders Hedge = 2y at the Upper end of Saunders Hedge = 2 an Acre above Saunders Hedge and Common of Pasture for one Yard Lands formerly Richd.
Parris afterwards Mary Wilsons [entry in pencil] Martha Edmonds
· 2 4 · 1 3
Christr. Edmonds Abra. Edmonds and Eliz. daur of sd. Abra. 86 ad
35
17 - 12 June 1724 PC to Jno Taylor for 3 lives this agreed on
30 Oct 1741 Mary Taylor Widow of John Surrdr for Widowhood & takes for her life - in hand 1839
31 Oct 1744 Christ. Edmonds & Abra. his Son add theit own
lives & Martin Spanswicks after sd. Mary Taylor now wife of sd. Christ. Cons. 47 10s 3 May 1769 Christr. & Abra. Edmonds Surrdr. their own and Martin Spanswicks lives & take for their own & Eliz. daur of sd. Abra. Cons. 12 G.
28 Sep 1803 [crossed out]
19 April 1805 Martha Edmonds
Wid. of Ab. admitted
| Taylor, John (I07947)
|
| 618 |
Also
John Browne Pedigree
Birth: 16 NOV 1653 St John, Devizes, Wiltshire, England
Father: Robert Broune
Also some earlier Brown at Preshute:
John Browne son of George & Katerine 27.12.1618
Catherine Browne daughter of George & Katerine 30.09.1621
Matthew Brown son of Browne 1.08.1624
George Browne son of George Browne 23.10.1627
Edith Browne daughter of John and Joan Browne 06.10.1661
Edmund Browne son of Edmund and Herter Browne 07.09.1688
John Brown son of John Brown and Margaret Brown? 05.09.1687?
Took over the Preshute Estate in October 1687 on the death of his brother Robert.
BARTON, MANTON AND PRESHUTE
[no title] 9/2/17 1716
Contents:
Draft articles of agreement, (1) Charles, Lord Bruce
(2) Sara, Countess Dowager of Winchelsea
(3) Mayor and Burgesses of Marlborough
(4) John Hitchcock of London, Merchant, Henry Levitt of London, doctor of physic, John Mortimer of Manton, Preshute, yeoman, John Brown and William Mortimer of Manton, yeoman, Richard Grinfield of Marlborough, woollen draper, Thomas Webb of Devizes, maltster, Edward Hitchcock of Marlborough, baker, Edward Garlick of same, yeoman, Sara Edny of same, widow, Thomas Brunsdon of Ogbourne St. George, yeoman, Mrs. Morse, widow, John Measome of Manton, husbandman, Robert Alexander, of same, yeoman, John Bowshire of Marlborough, yeoman, Michael Weekes of Manton, tailor, Ann Young of same, widow, Edward Witherstone of Brise Norton, Oxon. yeoman, (5) Michael Cooke of Overton and Henry Pike of Milton, yeoman.
(2) and (4) are owners and occupiers of common fields of Manton; agreement for their inclosure and division amongst owners. (5) appointed to divide and allot common fields fairly and to decide disputes arising from the division.
Consideration 5/- from (5) to each of parties in (4).
FILE [no title] - ref. 9/2/46 - date: 3 September 1736
[from Scope and Content] Lease for 14 years, (1) Edward Garlick of Bristol, merchant, (2) John Brown of Manton, Preshute, yeoman.
BARTON, MANTON AND PRESHUTE
Title Deeds
FILE [no title] - ref. 9/2/105 - date: 8 June 1706
[from Scope and Content] Counterpart of deed of exchange, (1) Thomas Webb of Manton, Preshute, miller, (2) John Browne of Manton, yeoman.
The Will of John Brown of Preshut in the County of Wilts and Diocese of Sarum
In the name of God Amen I John Brown of Manton in the parish of Preshut in the county of Wilts yeoman do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following (that is to say) I give unto my loving wife Anne my best bedstead bed bedding and furniture thereto belonging and my said will is that my executors hereinafter mentioned shall prescient and suffer my said wife to live with them or one of them in the house I now live in at Manton during her life and for she to have the room over the kitchen and the closet and the use of such goods in the house as she shall have need of and that my said son George Brown shall pay unto my wife Anne yearly and every year during her natural life the sum of ten pounds by four equal quarterly payments and also that my son Thomas Brown shall pay unto my wife Ann yearly and every year during her natural life the sum of five pounds by four equal quarterly payments and further my will is that my two sons George and Thomas above mentioned they or their living executors administrators or assignes shall pay unto my said wife Anne the respective sum above mentioned as her full dowry without payment of taxes or any other deduction whatsoever and thereby charges my estates which shall come into the hands of my executors with the payments of the above mentioned annualities. Also I give and devise unto my grandson George Brown son of my son Thomas Brown all that my freehold estates at Manton called or known by the name of Weeks Bargain to hold the same unto the said George Brown and his heirs for ever under payment of the annunity of five pounds a year to my wife as above mentioned and if she should happen to die without money I leave the said estates fully to his disposal. Also I give to every one of my grandchildren that shall be alive at my decease the sum of ten shillings each and all the rest and residue of my personal estates of what nature or kind so ever charge able with the payments of my debts legacies and funeral expenses I give the same unto my said sons George and Thomas joint executors of this my last will and testament and hereby revoke disanull and make void all former wills and testaments by me heretofore under. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this seven and twentieth day of March in the eighteenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord King George the second over Great Britain etc and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty five.
The mark of John Brown
Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said John Brown to be his last will and testament in the presence of Robert Liddall, Edward Liddall and Robert Davis
This will was proved at Chippenham Dec 20th 1746…
First name(s): John Last name: BROWN Date of burial: 30 Jun 1745 Age at death: Calculated year of birth: Not known Place of burial: Preshute Dedication: St George County: Wiltshire
| Brown, John (I01262)
|
| 619 |
Also a Agnes Turnbull, daughter of George born 1757, Coldingham, Berwick? | Turnbull, Agnes (I01835)
|
| 620 |
Also a baptism of Martha Neet at Steeple Ashton in 1697.
Day: 10 Month: Jul Year: 1729 Groom Forenames: Anthony Groom Surname: BATHE Groom's parish: Purton Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Martha Bride Surname: NEAT Bride's parish: Lydiard Tregoze Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Lydiard Tregoze Bondsman 1: NEAT Thomas,Lydiard Tregoze Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
| Neate, Martha (I00363)
|
| 621 |
Also a marriage in Devizes of a Robert Marchant and Bridget Whiteacre in 1565. Brother of Elizabeth Marchant?
Only two Marchant marriages at St John Devizes. | Marchant, Elizabeth (I06793)
|
| 622 |
Also an Elizabeth Allen born Kelso in 1721 daughter of Robert and Isabel?? | Allen, Elizabeth (I01078)
|
| 623 |
Also death of Sophia Puzey, Highworth, 1866 aged 75 years. Mother of the above?
There is a Sarah Puzey aged 75 Independent on the 1841 Bishopstone Census. Mother? | Puzey, Sophia (I02148)
|
| 624 |
Also in the records:
1833 November 23 George Hunter farm servant to Mr Robert Robertson Woolmet and Helen Fala residing at Edmonstone both in this parish gaved in their names Cautioner for the man John Adam and for the woman John Hunter.
In relation to the above, from the Burial Register;
1845, July 23 George Hunter(died23rd. Buried 26th of D(S)anderhall Newton Parish-order got by William Falla father-in-law of deceased-Cholera age 34. | Hunter, George (I02356)
|
| 625 |
Also married George Fane and Edward Wray. | Horsey, Dorothy (I08491)
|
| 626 |
Also went to Canada. | Cameron, Lexy (I08821)
|
| 627 |
Altar Tomb. Louisa AYERST wife of Thomas Ayerst junior of this Parish died 23 February 1839 aged 38. Leaving issue Sarah Goble, Thomas Russell and Samuel. Also above Sarah Goble Ayerst died 13 June 1839 aged 14.
Deaths: Kentish News
5th June at Grace Hill House, Folkestone, Thomas AYERST, late of Newenden, in the 81st year of his age | Ayerst, Thomas (I10253)
|
| 628 |
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).
She is called Cecily in two IPMs of Alexander. His 1498 IPMs and those of his daughter-in-law Anne Knevett, who died the year before him and was widow of his eldest son John, also reveal that John was killed at Bosworth.
| Radclyffe, Alicia (I08914)
|
| 629 |
AMBROSE NORTON, of St Martin's in the Fields, Midd. Will dated Apr. 17, 1723, proved Sep. 20, 1723. [195 Richmond.'] My wife Dame Frances Norton. Pictures of herself & myself to M r Roger Norton, my nephew. My nephews & niece, the said Roger Norton, Abraham Chambers, & Elizabeth Norton, ,£150, Exors. My sister in law M rs Martha Norton & her daughter Martha Norton, ^100. My nephew in law John Berkeley, Esq. My niece Chambers, & Norton Nichols, son of my niece Ester Nichols. Rings to the Countess Dowager Ferrars, my nephew Sir Jonathan Cope & his Lady, & his brothers Anthony & William Cope, my nephews, & John Berkeley & his Lady Viscountess Hereford.
Colonel Ambrose Norton died 10th. Sept., 1723, in his seventy-seventh year. Buried in Bath Abbey, M. I. He married, first, Margaret Littleton, widow, of St. Martin's in the Fields, at about 30, at Westminster Abbey, June 8, 1685. Second, Martha Lowe, buried at St. Martin's in the Fields, Feb. I, 1713-14. Third, Dame Frances Norton, widow of Sir George Norton. Married at the Chapel Royal, White- hall, April 23, 1718. She married, thirdly, William Jones, Esq., and died, Feb. 20, 1730-31, aged ninety, buried at Westminster Abbey.
| Norton, Ambrose (I09897)
|
| 630 |
Among the State Papers Domestic are "June 18, 1589, Notes Sir Michael Bluint of the sums to be paid by Sir John Brokett for the lands of Bicester. 8 Two of his children were baptised at Burcester ** Christenings 1606 " September 24th Ffrances Blounte gentlewoman " Christenings 1608 "July 24th Lister Blount filius Dni Richardi Blount ** Militis." (Parish Registers.)
Description Will of Sir Richard Blount of Mapledurham, Oxfordshire Date 11 November 1628 Catalogue reference PROB 11/154
| Blount, Lyster (I09586)
|
| 631 |
Amos Wilderspin bac & Charlotte Bonnett sp botp. Wits: Thomas Clark, Hannah Izzard, Joseph Bonnett.1
Birth: ABT 1799/1801, Litlington, Cambridgeshire
Residence: 6 Jun 1841, High Street, Steeple Morden, Cambridgeshire
Death: ABT Oct/Dec 1876, Saint Ives, Cambridgeshire
Partnership with: Amos WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qm.htm>
Marriage: 2 May 1821, Litlington, Cambridgeshire
Child: Marianne WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: ABT 1822
Child: Frederick WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: ABT Jun 1823
Child: Charles WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Baptism: 12 Dec 1824, Steeple Morden, Cambridgeshire
Child: Charles WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: ABT 1826
Child: Frederick WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: 1827/1830, Steeple Morden, Cambridgeshire
Child: Susan WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: ABT 1829
Child: Arthur WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: ABT 1835
Child: Benjamin WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: ABT 1838
Child: Archibald WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qm.htm> Baptism: 14 Mar 1841, Steeple Morden, Cambridgeshire
Child: Prime WILDERSPIN <../people/p00000qn.htm> Birth: 12 Oct 1842, (Royston), Hertfordshire
| Bonnett, Charlotte (I01893)
|
| 632 |
An Adam Pierce marries a Mary Iles at St John Devizes on 28.03.1654.
Text: Pierce, Adam, Exeter A. 1684 Book: Burials. (Burial) Collection: Devon & Cornwall: - Wills and Administrations Proved in The Bishop of Exeter, 1559-1799
Granson son? Great Nephew?
1732-3. The last Will of Adam Pierce of Yendacott,** Co.Devon, Esquire.
He leaves his coach and four horses, his jewels, wardrobe, etc., to his wife Ann ft To her, also, and to her father John Gibbs, Esquire, JJ and to his brother Samuel Pierce (whom he makes his Executors) he leaves all his freeholds, in trust, to pay his debts, and then to his sons, if any, in tail male ; remainder to his daughters as tenants in common ; remainder to his brother Samuel Pierce for life, with remainder to his son in tail male ; remainder to his brother Thomas Pierce for life, and then to his sons in tail male ; remainder to his brother John Pierce for life, and then to his sons in tail male ; remainder to his own right heirs for ever.
As to the leaseholds, the same trust, except that failing his own issue male, the remainder of one quarter of the manor and lands at Thorowton to his brother Samuel, absolutely, and the rest of the leaseholds to his own daughters.
The plate to remain as heirlooms in the Pierce family. Personalty to remain as a fund for the education of his children. Confirms his Marriage Settlement (February, 1728). Will dated Dec. 4th, 1732. Proved 27th Feb., 1732-3, by the three Exors.
Witnesses Francis Ely ton, Eliz. Dennis, Nicholas Thomas, jun.
| Pierce, Adam (I06754)
|
| 633 |
An Ann Maskelyne married an Edmund Maskelyne at Wootten Bassett on 31.12.1640??
Possibly the Edmund Maskelyne of Wootten Bassett whose will is dated 1669?
The same Edmund Maskelyne, father of Sibel? and Giles?
Could she have married a Warder-see mothers will. | Maskelyne, Anna (I01980)
|
| 634 |
An Edmund Wright and his wife Ellen baptise a son Edward in 1545. Father of Randall??
...He was the son of Randall Wright, mercer, of Twerlingate Nantwich and Margaret (Edwards), also of Nantwich. Ormerod (fn. 39) states that Sir Edmund was descended from a collateral line of Wright of Offerton and Mottram, formerly of Nantwich, to whom arms were disallowed in the heraldic visitation of 1663-4, and, in a footnote, writes:- "This Sir Edmund used [and no doubt improperly used] the arms of Bulkeley . . . and the name of Thomas Wright alias Bickley, with whom the pedigree (fn. 40) begins, is sometimes written Bulkeley in the pedigrees, but corruptly so", since, as Ormerod explains, his name appears as Thomas de Bickley alias Wright, executor of the will of David Bickley.
May have brother Laurence and Henry as baptising at the same time.
From T.A.Cowards " Cheshire"
" Wich-Malbank is the old name for Nantwich, for a quater of the town was granted in 1133 by William de Malbank or Malbanc to the abbot of Combermere................The last baron of Wich-Malbanc, Lord Audley led the tax ridden Cornishmen as far as Blackheath to protast by force in 1497............In consequence his family lost the estate and later the Cholmondeleys became Barons of Nantwich"
Could it be Richard. A Richard Wright mentioned in the will of Richard Barnes, 1597.??
INVENTORY OF RICHARD WRIGHT
A Richard Wright was sheriff of Chester in 1572-3.
Chester, Cheshire and Chester Archives and Local Studies, WS 1613 (Richard Wright of Chester); 14 March 1613/14; English; paper; bifolium; 391mm x 155mm (text area variable); text pp 1-3 only; unnumbered.
Creator(s):
Wilbraham family of Delamere
Collection of Deeds relating to the Nantwich Area
Box 1
FILE - FEOFFMENT - ref. DWN/1/57 - date: 1580, 30. Nov
[from Scope and Content] By Randle Wright of Wich Malbank, yeoman, to Thomas Wright, his brother, and Randle Edwards --- premises as above No. DWN/1/51 (except annual rent from cottages in Little Wood Street now shown as 4/4); to hold to the use of the sd. Randle Wright for life, remainder to Randle Wright the younger, his son, and his heirs, remainder to Thomas Wright, another son of the sd. Randle, and his heirs, remainder to Edmund Wright, another son of the sd. Randle, and his heirs, remainder to Randle Wright, son of the sd. Randle, and his right heirs.
Son or grandson??
Chester Wills on Line Database
First Name: RANDLE
Surname: WRIGHT
Place: ASHLEY
Occupation: YEOMAN
Date: 1631
Will:
Admon:
Inventory:
Codicil:
Notes: WS
Document Reference:
Possibility:
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Miscellanies and an Index of Infra Wills
Marton Marriages. Addenda Et Corrigenda.
Index of Infra Wills,
1590-1665.
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Margery, of Nantwich, widow Will 1619
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Miscellanies and an Index of Infra Wills
Marton Marriages. Addenda Et Corrigenda.
Index of Infra Wills,
1590-1665.
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Thomas, of Nantwich Inv. 1604
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Miscellanies and an Index of Infra Wills
Marton Marriages. Addenda Et Corrigenda.
Index of Infra Wills,
1590-1665.
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Roger, of Nantwich Will 1616
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Calendar of parsons commemorated in Monumental inscriptions, Abstracts of Wills, and Administrations
Part 2. Wills and Administrations.
Holford v. Holford Re Holdford Estates (S.C.P., Henry 8th, Bundle 21, No. 40; and Bundles 24, No. 337, and 26, No. 82)
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Ann, of Nantwich, 1635 , Book: A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich or Wich-Malbank, by James Hall, 1883., Pag
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Calendar of parsons commemorated in Monumental inscriptions, Abstracts of Wills, and Administrations
Part 2. Wills and Administrations.
Holford v. Holford Re Holdford Estates (S.C.P., Henry 8th, Bundle 21, No. 40; and Bundles 24, No. 337, and 26, No. 82)
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Henry, of Nantwich, 1607 , Book: A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich or Wich-Malbank, by James Hall, 1883., P
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Calendar of parsons commemorated in Monumental inscriptions, Abstracts of Wills, and Administrations
Part 2. Wills and Administrations.
Holford v. Holford Re Holdford Estates (S.C.P., Henry 8th, Bundle 21, No. 40; and Bundles 24, No. 337, and 26, No. 82)
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Lawrence, of Nantwich, 1603 , Book: A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich or Wich-Malbank, by James Hall, 1883.
Lancashire & Cheshire: - Calendar of parsons commemorated in Monumental inscriptions, Abstracts of Wills, and Administrations
Part 2. Wills and Administrations.
Holford v. Holford Re Holdford Estates (S.C.P., Henry 8th, Bundle 21, No. 40; and Bundles 24, No. 337, and 26, No. 82)
County: Cheshire
Country: England
Wright, Roger, of Nantwich, 1604 , Book: A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich or Wich-Malbank, by James Hall, 1883., P
Wikepedia
Churche's Mansion is a timber-framed, black-and-white Elizabethan mansion house at the eastern end of Hospital Street in Nantwich, Cheshire, England (grid reference SJ656521). The Grade I listed building dates from 1577, and is one of the very few to have survived the Great Fire of Nantwich in 1583.
Built for Richard Churche, a wealthy Nantwich merchant, and his wife, it remained in their family until the 20th century.
Churche's Mansion was built for Richard Churche and his wife Margerye by Thomas Clease in 1577.[3] A panel under a window to the right of the main entrance bears the inscription:
Rychard Churche, and Margerye Churche, his wyfe mai iiii
Thomas Clease made this worke, anno dni, M,ccccc,lxxvii,
in the xviiii yere of the reane of our noble queene elesabeth[3]
The only other remaining work signed by craftsman Thomas Clease (also Cleese) is the Queen's Aid House on Nantwich High Street, known for its inscription thanking Elizabeth I for her aid in the town's rebuilding after the Great Fire.[2]
The land in "Hospitull Strete" on which the mansion was built had been granted to John and Nicolas Churchehouse of Grayste (Gresty) in 1474/5 by John Marchomley and his son John, Richard and William Cholmondeley, and John Bromley.[4] By the late 16th century, the Churche family (known variously as Church, Chirche, Kyrke and Churchehouse) was a prominent one in Nantwich. Richard Churche was a wealthy local merchant who, at his death in 1592, owned "one wiche-house of six leads in Wich Malbank", as well as considerable land holdings both locally and in Shropshire and Stafford. His wife, Margerye or Margaret Churche, daughter of Roger Wright, came from another significant Nantwich family; she survived her husband, living until 1599.[4]
Salamander carving, traditional protection against fire Standing on the edge of the old town, the recently completed Churche's Mansion survived the fire of 1583 which destroyed almost all of Nantwich east of the River Weaver.[5] The only other buildings known to have survived were Sweetbriar Hall, also on Hospital Street, and the parish church.[6] Richard Churche willed "the house ... wherein I now dwell on the Ospell Street" to his second son, Rondull, Randol or Randle Church(e).[4] The house is mentioned among the principal houses of the town in a 1622/3 account by William Webb, who describes the mansion as "a fair timber-house of Mr. Randol Church, a gentleman of singular integrity."[7] Randle Church survived until 1648, outliving his son and grandson, and Churche's Mansion then passed to the Shropshire branch of the family, descended from Richard Churche's eldest son, William.[4] The Churche family inhabited the house until at least 1691, when a rate book records Saboth Church as the resident and gives the rates as 2 shillings 8½ pence.[4]
1623 Visation
Wright, of Nantwich.
(Harl. MS. 1535, fo. 291b.)
Thomas Wright ats Bulkeley de = Margareta filia Johnis Cottes
wiche malbancke in com. Cestr. | de Woodcotts in Com. Salope.
_______________________ |
|
Johannes Wright = Elizabetha filia . . . . Leake de Comf Stafford.
__________|
|
Rogerus Wright de = Margeria filia & heires Ricardi Leeche
Wichemalbanke. | de wiche malbanke.
______________________ | ________________________________________
| | | |
1. Roger Wright duxit 2. Willilmus 3. Edwardus Wright duxit |
Elianora filiam & h. Wright Cleri- Elenoram filam Humfry |
Robti Minshull de Hul- cus. Mynshull & alicia filia & |
graue. Vna heredu Lawr Rope. |
______________________________________________________________ |
| | | |
7. Rad?us Wright 8. Johannes Wright 9. Reginaldus Wright duxit |
duxit Elena filia duxit . . . . filiam. Anna filia Rogeri Weten- |
Radi Bagenhall. Dauid Bradley de hall de Copenhall. |
Hynton. |
| | | | |
7 alii filii Henricus Wright Margeria vxor Ricus Jana nupta |
& vx.filia duxit Margeriam [Randle?] Crew de John Mayn- |
obierant filia Johannis wico malbanke. waringe de |
sine ple. Mynshnll Calveley. |
________________________________________________________________ |
| |
Ricardus Wrighte = Margareta filia Alex- Thomas = E1ena filia Robti
de Wiche malbank | andi Elcocke de Stop- Wright de | Sadley [Sadler]
in Comf Chester | ford [Stockport; Wich mal- | ex filia Laurence
[died 1585]. | remarr. Richard Wil- banke. | Frodsham de
| braham; died 1607]. | wich malbank
______________ | | [Elton].
| __________________________________________ |
| |
| Lawrence Wright de wiche ma1- = Margareta filia Roberti Pickeringe de
| bancke [died 1603]. | wiche malbanke [died 1618].
| _________________________ |
| |
| Laurence Wrighte de wiche = Anna filia prima & vna heredu Radulp.
| malbanck [born c. 1575, | Wynnington de Offerton [marr. 1596].
| died 1649]. ^
|_____________________________________________________
| | | | | | |
| [4.] Franciscus Jacobus Wright H[i]eronimus Elizabetha nupta
| Wright duxit 5 filius. 2d filius theo- Thos.Minchull de
| Suzanna filia ? logiæ proffes- wico malbanke.
| . . . . Carpenter Rogerus Wright sor in acad. =
| ciuis Londonis. 6 filius. Oxoniensis. |
| ? Ricardus
| Cicilia Wright. Mynshull.
|__________________________________________
| |
[1.] Ricardus Wright = Katharina [3.] Henricus = Anna filia Johis
filius Ricardi primo | filia Radulphi Wright de | Woodnett de
genitus [died 1588]. | Brayne de wico mal- | Shauynton
| Aston [died banke [died | [marr: 1591,
| 1633]. 1607]. | died 1633].
______________ | _______ _ |
| | |
Margareta [died Elizabetha [died 1653, [Margaret, bapt. 1596,
1649, wife of wife of Hugh Daven- marr. 1619 to Capt.
Ralph Wood- port]. Tho: Masterson]
noth].
=================
"Alice Bressey. She married Henry(?) or Roger Wright. (Additional notes for Henry(?) or Roger Wright(2)) The Wrights of Nantwich, Cheshire, were a large family of town merchants who married into families of the Cheshire landed gentry and were of armorial rank. Alice is mentioned in the wills of her uncle, James Bressey , in 1561, and of her brother, Thomas Bressey, in 1591, at which latter date she was a widow. She was very probably the Alice Wright, widow, "of the porche" (the name of one of the town mansions of Nantwich), who was buried 29 May 1609" | Wright, Randall (I03951)
|
| 635 |
An entry for Clavering, 07.06.1742. Marriage of John Jackson and Thakeril Prior, re-entered as Thackerie Prior. Is this the one?
May have a brother George as he also bapises children at Arkesden in the 1740 and 1750's?
More likely this one
Also entry in the 1984 I.G.I. George and Elizabeth Jackson;Children
Elizabeth b 1738
Ann b. 1740
Ann b. 1743
Mary b. 1745
George b. 1747
John b. 1749
James b. 1752
Thomas b. 1754
Possibly the Thomas buried 1788 Arkesden. No name given.
Possibility??
THOMAS JACKSON Pedigree
Birth:
Christening: 27 DEC 1722 Clavering, Essex, England
Parents:
Father: GEORGE JACKSON Family
Mother: ELIZABETH
or ??
THOMAS JACKSON Pedigree
Birth:
Christening: 22 APR 1717 Rickling, Essex, England
Parents:
Father: MICHAEL JACKSON
Who are the William and Amy Jackson whose son David is baptised in 1758? A brother?
There is a burial of a Thomas Jackson pauper in 28.05.1788?? | Jackson, Thomas (I01127)
|
| 636 |
An Esther Neate marries in Middlesex in 1784? (West Middlesex Marriage Index) | Neate, Esther (I02072)
|
| 637 |
Angus was a farm labourer in Argyle.
There is an entry for a Angus Mc Phee for July, 1817, Kilmonivaig, Argyll, son of Alexander?
Angus died in 1902 in August aged 85 years and 2 months so birth date about June, 1817. Is it the first entry and not the one below??
Also for an Angus Mac Phee on 18.12.1819 at Kilmallie, Argyll, son of Alexander and Catharine?
Married Christina Mc Tavish.
OPR Vol. 100 1and 2
August - Angus Macphee, residing at Muirshieslaik, Parish of Kilmaillie and Kirsty MacTavish, residing at Gairlochy in this parish were proclaimed thrice on Sunday the 17th April last and married by the Rev. John Macintyre of Kilmonivaig at Blarous the 7th day of MAY 1851
Possibly an uncle at Hunter River listed as relative in the country.
Could it be Donald McPhee from Killmallie who arrived 1848 on Castle Eden?? Wife Ann, son Charles,
Could be his mother side?? Cameron??
Worked as a shepherd on Jondaryan Station.
Took up land at Maida Hill on 06.12.1871. Portion242, area 160 acres. Moved there in January, 1872. Further blocks purchased over the years.
Buried on his property at Maida Hill.
Arrived Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia per 'S.S. Caroline' on 17.11.1853
with infant Hannah.
Immigrants arriving Queensland
McPHEE Angus 30 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Christy 21 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Una 1 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
At the same time the following arrived(Possible connection?)
John 39 crofter, Ann 35, Isabella 15, Malcolm 14, Jessie 12, Isabel 6, and Catherine 1 year. There is a marriage in 1835 of a John McPhee of Kilmaillie and Ann Cameron of Kilmaillie? These children are all baptised at Corpach, Kilmaillie, Arygll, Scotland.
McPHEE John 39 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Ann 35 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Catherine 1 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Isabel 6 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Isabella 15 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Jessie 12 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Malcolm 14 Caroline 17 Nov 1853 IMM/112 24 M1696
McPHEE Ann 22 William Miles 19 Jan 1855 IMM/112 87 M1696
McPHEE Annie Inf Sultana 29 Jul 1864 IMM/112 215 M1696
McPHEE Flora 25 Sultana 29 Jul 1864 IMM/112 215 M1696
McPHEE Jane 26 Rodell Bay 2 Jul 1877 IMM/115 1353 M1698
McPHEE Mary 27 William Miles 19 Jan 1855 IMM/112 87 M1696
McPHEE Mary 26 Otago 5 Apr 1883 IMM/117 630 M1699
McPHEE Peter 35 Sultana 29 Jul 1864 IMM/112 215 M1696
Name: Angus McPhee
Death Date: 10 Aug 1902
Death Place: Queensland
Father's Name: Alexander McPhee
Registration Year: 1902
Registration Place: Queensland
Registration number: 001288
Page Number: 17543
| McPhee, Angus (I00039)
|
| 638 |
ANN BROWN
Christening: 05 JAN 1762 Aldbourne, Wiltshire, England
Father: JOHN BROWN Family
Mother: MARY
Ann BROWN was born circa 1762. She was baptized on 5 Jan 1762 at Aldbourne, Wilts. She and Stephen BROWN obtained a marriage license on 19 May 1806 (He of Lockinge, bachelor; she of Aldbourne, spinster). She lived at Aldbourne, Wilts, on 19 May 1806. She married Stephen BROWN, son of Stephen BROWN and Ann BROWN, on 19 May 1806 at Aldbourne, Wilts. She died on 31 May 1828 (of Aldbourne). She was buried on 4 Jun 1828 at Compton Beauchamp, Berks. Will not found in Arch Berks.
Will of Ann Brown Aldbourn PRO 11/1743. 1828.
Ann Brown Aldbourne, widow, Sister in law Mary wife of Thomas Baker of Abington, sister in law Sarah the wife of William Saunders of Ginge, nephew Thomas Brown of Buderop, his siblings John Sarah and Mary-Ann, late sister Mary the wife of William Brown of Kingston, Berks, sister Martha, brother William Brown of Aldbourne, brother in law Thomas Brown of Frawley, sister in law Ann wife of John Pocock, brother in law John Brown of North Frawley, cousin Stephana daughter of Stephen Neate.
| Brown, Ann (I07254)
|
| 639 |
Ann BROWN was born circa 1723. She was baptized on 5 Jul 1723 at Preshute, Wilts. She was living on 31 Jul 1756. She lived at the parish of Wroughton, Wilts, on 18 Nov 1767. She married Edward LEE, son of Lionel LEE and Ann (--?--), on 18 Nov 1767 at Wroughton, Wilts (by licence). She was living on 23 Apr 1771. She was living on 15 Nov 1795. She died on 21 Dec 1814. She was buried on 27 Dec 1814 at Wroughton, Wilts (of Little Hinton).
Is this Ann Brown related to William Brown of Overton who leaves a will dated 1782. Mentions nephew John Lee and great nephews, Edward, John and William Lee
Day: 18 Month: Nov Year: 1767 Groom Forenames: Edward Groom Surname: LEE Groom's parish: Box Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Ann Bride Surname: BROWN Bride's parish: Wroughton Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Bondsman 1: BROWN John, Aldbourne,Wilts Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Possibility??
First name(s): Ann Last name: LEE Date of burial: 27 Dec 1814 Age at death: 91 Calculated year of birth: 1723 Place of burial: Wroughton Dedication: All Saints County: Wiltshire Year: 1815 Age: Forenames: Ann Surname: LEE Place: Wroughton County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117627 Notes: d 21 --- 1815 a (9) dau of Thomas & Ann BROWN
A | Brown, Ann (I01243)
|
| 640 |
Ann Brown was born circa 1819 at Winterbourne Monkton, Wilts.
Baptized on 9 Mar 1819 at Winterbourne Monkton, Wilts.
Buried at Little Hinton, Wiltshire. | Brown, Ann (I07876)
|
| 641 |
Ann BROWN was born on 2 Nov 1791 at Aldbourne, Wilts. She was baptized on 14 Nov 1791 at Aldbourne, Wilts. She and George BROWN obtained a marriage license on 12 Apr 1817 (He of Winterbourne Monkton; she of Ashbury, spinster). She married George BROWN, son of John BROWN and Catherine CROOK, on 17 Apr 1817 at Ashbury, Berks (by licence). She died on 4 Jun 1861 aged 69. She was buried circa 8 Jun 1861 at Avebury, Wilts.
| Brown, Ann (I07364)
|
| 642 |
Ann HINGSTON
Death: aft 1843
Of Mount Pleasant Ave near Rathmines Chapel (Dublin) Ireland when her father wrote will in 1843
Spouse: Timothy BATES
Marr: 15 May 1802, St Pancras Old Church LND
Marr Memo: IGI
Children: Timothy (1819-)
| Hingston, Anne (I06855)
|
| 643 |
ANN PEARCE
Christening: 23 JUL 1746 Hungerford, Berkshire, England
Father: JOHN PEARCE Family
Mother: BETTY
Wiltshire: - Registers of Marriages, 1538-1812
Marriages in the Church.
Marriages at Preshute, 1606 to 1812.
Volume 8.
County: Wiltshire
Country: England
John Neate, jun., & Ann Pearce, of Hungerford, lic. 06 Jun 1771
| Pearce, Anne (I00494)
|
| 644 |
Ann was born on 24 May 1801 at Little Hinton, Wilts. She was baptized on 6 Jul 1801 at Little Hinton, Wilts. She married John BROWN, son of William BROWN and Ann NEATE, on 17 Jul 1832 at Box, Wilts (by licence).
1841 Census: Chiseldon, Wiltshire, England:
RG number:
HO107 Piece:
1179 Book/Folio:
1/9 Page:
15 Registration District:
Highworth & Swindon Sub District:
Swindon EnumerationDistrict:
Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish: Chisledon Municipal Borough:
Cricklade Address: Chisledon, Chisledon, Cricklade County: Wiltshire
BROWNE, John M 45 Farmer 1796 Wiltshire
BROWNE, Ann F 35 1806 Wiltshire
BROWNE, Annie F Indp 30 1811 Not born in county
DUCK, Ann F 25 1816
HINTON, Mary F 20 1821
LAWRENCE, Henry F 25 1816 Wiltshire
Residence given as Box of time of marriage??
Possibility??
Ann Lee Pedigree
Birth:
Christening: 06 JUL 1801 Little Hinton, Wiltshire, England
Father: Edward Lee Family
Mother: Ann
Sarum Marriage Licence Bond:
Day: 9 Month: Jul Year: 1832 Groom Forenames: John Groom Surname: BROWN Groom's parish: Chiseldon Groom's county: Wiltshire,England Groom's condition: bac Groom's occupation: Groom's age: Groom's notes:
Bride Forenames: Ann Bride Surname: LEE Bride's parish: Box Bride's county: Wiltshire,England Bride's condition: sp Bride's age: Bride's notes: Place of Marriage: Box Bondsman 1: Bondsman 2: Jurisdiction: The Bishop of Salisbury in Wiltshire and Berkshire
Listed in the 1851 Census as a landed proprietor (near Ann Nicholson Brown, sister-in-law)
1851 Census: Brading, Hampshire, England
4, Melville Terrace, Brading
Isle of Wight
HO107 piece 1664 folio 425 page 16
John Brown abt 1792 Chistedon Wiltshire England Head Brading Hampshire
Hannah Bennett abt 1830 Calne Wiltshire England Serv. Brading Hampshire
Anne Brown abt 1802 Hinton Parva Wiltshire England Wife Brading Hampshire
Mary Humphry abt 1830 Hinton Somerset England Servant Brading Hampshire
George Hyte abt 1830 Tytherton, Wiltshire, England Servant Brading Hampshire
1861 Census: Chiseldon, Wiltshire, England:
RG number:
RG09 Piece:
1270 Folio:
90 Page:
11 Registration District:
Highworth Sub District:
2 Swindon EnumerationDistrict:
6 F Ecclesiastical Parish:
Civil Parish: Chisledon Municipal Borough:
Address: Street, Chisledon County: Wiltshire
BROWNE, Ann Head Widow F 59 1802 Fund Holder Broughton Gifford Wiltshire
LEE, Sabina Visitor Unmarried F 44 1817 Bath Somerset
GALE, Helen Visitor Unmarried F 24 1837 Warminster Wiltshire
BARRETT, Jane Servant Unmarried F 30 1831 Cook Wiltshire Stocklane
BROSTOW, Ann Servant Unmarried F 26 1835 House Maid Acre Middlesex
BEGLEY, Thomas Servant Married M 33 1828 Foot Man Kennington Middlesex
Will : Ann LEE. Her will mentions Helen, the wife of Robert Storrar and daughter of Richard Lansdowne Gale (to whom she leaves portraits of her father and herself and a a large sum of money), Richard Gale, Edward Gale, Mrs. Annie Fry, wife of William Fry of Corsham, her cousin Mary the wife of James Harding, Elizabeth Baldwin, wife of her cousin Edward Baldwin, and her cousin John Baldwin.
Day: 18 Month: Jul Year: 1878 Age: 74 Forenames: Ann Surname: BROWNE Place: Chisledon County: Wiltshire Country: England Reference: 117703 Notes: b 24 Apr 1804
| Lee, Ann (I02104)
|
| 645 |
Ann, da. & coh., wife of Brice Berkeley. He died 1578-9 Elizabeth Berkeley, dau. heir of Ann Berkeley,^ only child ; mar. 1st, Edward Berkeley, died 19th Eliz. ; bur. in Berkeley Ch. 2ndly,Sir Edward Berkeley. 3rdly, Nicholas Strange ways, all of whom she sur- vived,
Thomas evidently made good his claim to the manor,and on his death, in 1547, (fn. 83) it was divided between his six daughters: Anne wife of Bevis or Brice Berkeley, Jane wife of Roger Bodenham, Margaret wife ofThomas Throckmorton of Crowsland, Alice wife ofJohn Nanfan, Elizabeth wife of Sir Giles Poole, and Blanche wife of John St. Aubin. (fn. 84) Alice Nanfan died without issue about 1579, when Henry Poole son ofSir Giles and Elizabeth, and Edward Berkeley and his wife Elizabeth, who was a daughter of Anne Berkeley conveyed two-fifths of the manor to Thomas Throckmorton. (fn. 85) Thomas acquired another fifth of the manorabout the same time, and sold four-fifths in 1579 toThomas Throckmorton of Coughton. (fn. 86)
From: 'Parishes: Haselor', A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 3: Barlichway hundred (1945), pp. 108-115. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=56992 Date accessed: 24 February 2012.
VCH Gloucestershire XIII, Draft Text, Bulley (Manors): © University of London 2010
In 1522 a substantial part of Bulley belonged to Sir Thomas Berkeley 65 (d. 1533).66 That estate had belonged to Walter Rowden, who may have inherited it from his father John, and, although held from Bulley manor, was sometimes itself described as a manor. Walter, a Gloucester lawyer, died in 1513 and was succeeded by his brother Richard.67 Richard’s daughter and coheir Frances married in turn Maurice Berkeley, son of Sir Thomas, and Richard Danvers. Her son Edward Berkeley, of Bradley in Wotton-under-Edge, left the estate at his death in 1577 to his wife Elizabeth for life and under his will68 it was conferred in 1579 on his sisters Frances, wife of George Matthews, and Eleanor, wife of James Morris, by Sir Richard Berkeley.69 | Berkeley, Edward (I09909)
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| 646 |
Anna Maria Westmacott mentions an Ann Neate, spinster of Ramsbury, illegimate daughter of my cousin William Neate now or late of Madras??
This William?? | Neate, William (I07356)
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| 647 |
Anna, married first to Henry Stokes, a merchant of the Staple, who exported wool and other merchandise, and secondly Oliver St. John. The three of them released their rights in Bixle (Bexhill) in 1539
| Stokes, Henry (I09091)
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| 648 |
Anne Dormer (1525-1603) was a courtier during the reign of Henry VIII and later became Lady Hungerford by her marriage to Sir Walter Hungerford of Farleigh. Lady Hungerford and her husband had the following children that lived to adulthood:
Lucy Hungerford (1560-1627), married first to Sir John St. John, with issue; secondly to Sir Anthony Hungerford, with issue
Edmund Hungerford (1562-1587)
Susan Hungerford (born 1564, date of death unknown), married first to Michael Ernley, with issue; married secondly to John Moring, and thirdly to Sir Carew Reynolds
Jane Hungerford (born 1566, date of death unknown), married in 1587 to Sir John Karne, without issue
Lady Hungerford may also have had an illegitimate child by William Darrell, also named William Darrell.
Retrieved from ""
The latter Sir Walter Hungerford* married secondly to Ann Dormer by whom he
had Lucy Hungerford (1560-4 June 1598).
Lucy married first in 1582 to Sir John St. John, by whom she had 11 children. She married second Sir Anthony Hungerford* (1567- 27 June 1627), a distant cousin, and had three children: Edward*, Bridget and Jane (married 1619/20, 1612, 1617 respectively), no Thomas as far as we know. Sir Anthony Hungerford married a second time to Sarah Wiseman (née Crouch) and had 7 more children (the first being Sara, baptised 23 March 1605/6 at Black Bourton, Oxfordshire) none named Thomas. It was his second wife Sarah who died 12 May 1627, just before him. He and his second wife are buried at Black Bourton. He left a will probated at PCC, which does not, I think, mention a son Thomas, though this negative would not be proof of course.
Text: St. John Walter, Lydiard Tregoze, Wilts. Adm.d.b.n. to sir Jn. St. J., kt., bro. vice lady Lucy St. J. als. Hungerford, m., dec'd. Nov 1611 , p. 40; int. & ren. 04 Apr 1612 (prev. Gnt. Jun 1598 , p. 252). 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
| Hungerford, Lucy (I01848)
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| 649 |
Anne Scrope, m. "Thomas Redmayn, of Bassall (Nicholas)" [Dugdale]. Probably the Thomas Redmayn of Bossall in the PRO document:
C 1/438/24 Thomas Redmayn of Pishiobury, gentleman. v. William Twaytes, esquire.: Annuity in Bossall reserved to complainant by
Thomas Redmayn of Bossall, esquire, by covenant in the marriage settlement of the latter's daughter Elizabeth with defendant's son
William.
| Redmayne, Thomas (I10014)
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| 650 |
ANNE SMITH
Christening: 27 DEC 1650 Saint Mary The Virgin Aldermanbury, London, London, England
Father: JOHN SMITH Family
Mother: MARY
Anne Smith was the daughter of John Smith (d.1690) of Tedworth House, South Tidworth, Hampshire and his wife Mary, daughter of Sir Edmund Wright, Alderman of London. ... Anne's brother John (1655-1723) pursued a political career in the Whig interest and was Speaker of the House of Commons 1705-8 and Chancellor of the Exchequer 1699-1701 and 1708-10.
On 16th May 1670 Anne married Samuel Dashwood (c.1643-1705), son of the Turkey merchant Francis Dashwood and brother of Sir Francis Dashwood, 1st Bt.(c.1658-1724). .. Samuel Dashwood was an Alderman of the City of London from 1683 until his death and Sheriff of London 1683-4. He was MP for the City 1683-7 and 1690-95 and was knighted in 1684. In 1698 the brothers spent £15,000 on the manor of West Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. A loyal Tory and supporter of the court, Sir Samuel reached the pinnacle of his civic career in 1702 when he was unanimously elected Lord Mayor of London. ...Sir Samuel and Lady Dashwood, who lived in Bishopsgate and at Mortlake, Surrey, had four sons and ten daughters. ....
Will of Dame Ann Dashwood, Widow of Great Queen Street, City of London 26 June 1721 PROB 11/580
| Smith, Ann (I02987)
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