Abt 1543 - 04.03.1621/22
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Name |
Stile, Oliver |
Born |
Abt 1543 |
Of Wateringbury, Kent, England |
Gender |
Male |
Buried |
04.03.1621/22 |
Wateringbury, Kent, England |
Person ID |
I04515 |
My Genealogy |
Last Modified |
16 Jun 2015 |
Family 1 |
Bull, Suzanne, b. Abt 1555, Of St Stephen Wallbrook, London, England , bur. Apr 1601, Church in Maiden Lane, London, England (Age ~ 46 years) |
Married |
25 Jan 1576 |
England |
Children |
| 1. Stile, Thomas, c. 28 Aug 1586, St Stephen Walbrook, London, England , bur. 18 Oct 1637, Wateringbury, Kent, England (Age ~ 51 years) |
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Family ID |
F02088 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 2 |
Barnes, Julian, b. Abt 1553, Of All Hallows, Honeylane, London, England , d. 31 Jan 1627, St Mary Aldermanbury, London, England (Age ~ 74 years) |
Married |
31 Jan 1604/05 |
St James Garlickhythe, London, England |
Last Modified |
10 Nov 2017 |
Family ID |
F01412 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- Possibly family : Nicholas Stile Grocer and Alderman, of London. Brother Oliver?
Will of Nicholas Style Citizen And Alderman City Of London 16 February 1613 8 January 1616
1576 STILE OLIVER SPENCER SUS LONDON DIOCESE LONDON or ESSEX or HERTFORDSHIRE or MIDDLESEX
1604 STILE OLI CUTLER JULI LONDON DIOCESE LONDON or ESSEX or HERTFORDSHIRE or MIDDLESEX
Sheriff of London
Description Will of Oliver Style of Wateringbury, Kent Date 06 June 1622 Catalogue reference PROB 11/139 Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Much of the north wall of the chancel beyond the choir seating is taken up by the Style monument, which was erected by Sir Thomas Style in 1626 in memory of his parents Oliver and Susan Style. Oliver Style was the son-in-law of John Bull. Oliver Style (1542 - 1622) purchased Wateringbury Place and lived there until his death at the age of 80 in 1622. He was the son of Humphrey Style, Charles Stuart’s cupbearer, whose memorial brass remains in Beckenham parish church. The figures on the monument have some of their old colour still left; that of Oliver Style is in a scarlet and ermine robe, Sir Thomas being dressed in armour. An extraordinary figure on this tomb is that of a partly cloaked skeleton with an angel, under an arch and among coloured flowers and cherubs, with the words: “death to me is an advantage; all men must die”, a good enough philosophy for skeletons! A ledger stone in memory of Sir Thomas Style has been moved from the chancel to the floor of the tower, and may be seen on request.
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