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 Abt 1420 -
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| Name |
Frogenall, Richard |
| Born |
Abt 1420 |
Of Frogenhall, Kent, England  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Person ID |
I04594 |
My Genealogy |
| Last Modified |
16 May 2015 |
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| Notes |
- Servant to Emund Beaufort.
FROGNAL, or more properly Frogenhall, is an estate in this parish, lying about a mile south-eastward from the manor of Lucies last-described, of which it was probably once accounted a part, and seems to have been given by Richard de Lucy, the owner of that manor, about the reign of king Henry III. to William de Frogenhall, whose ancestors were seated at Frogenhall, in Tenham.
....Richard Frogenhall, died possessed of this estate about the 34th year of Edward III. from whom it descended down to Thomas Frogenhall, who died in the reign of king Henry IV. without male issue, from him it passed by Elizabeth, one of his two daughters and coheirs, in marriage to John Northwood, ... in two daughters and coheirs, Joane, the youngest of them, carried this estate in marriage to Sir John Norton, who about the beginning of king Henry VIII.'s reign, conveyed it to Thomas Lynacre, priest...He died possessed of it in 1524.
From: 'Parishes: Newington', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6 (1798), pp. 40-67. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=62946 Date accessed: 08 July 2010.
Frogenhall, usually called Frognall, is a manor situated near the marshes, ... Frogenhall Valence, ...Leland ... says, “The maner of Frogenhale, communely callid Frogenolle, yoinith to the quarteres of Thong castelle, in Kent, by Sidingburne, and is of XLV. rent by yere: of this very auncient house was a knight that did great feates in France, and is written of - Frogenhalle, that is now, was sunne to one of the Saint John of Bedforde of Northamptonshire, had VI or VII dougters, that after were very welle maried.” ....continued down to Thomas Frogenhall, who leaving no male issue by Joane his wife; daughter and heir of William de Apulderfield, his daughter and heir Anne carried this manor in marriage to Thomas Quadring, of London, who bore for his arms, Ermine, a sess engrailed, gules, and he in like manner leaving one sole daughter Joane, his heir, she entitled her husband, Richard Driland, of Cooksditch, in Faversham,.... he had only one daughter Katherine, who become heir to her mother’s inheritance, and marrying with Reginald Norton, esq. of Lees court, in Sheldwich, he in her right became possessed of it, at the latter end of the reign of King Henry VII [attested pedigree in manuscript of Norton]. His son, Sir John Norton, of Northwood, seems to have sold this manor to Sir Thomas Wyatt, who in the 33d year of King Henry VIII. passed away the manor of Froggynhale Valence, among other premises, to the King ....
THE MANOR OF LUDDENHAM ....From the family of Northwood this manor passed into that of Frogenhall; John de Frogenhall, at the latter end of king Edward the IIId.'s reign, died possessed of it, with an appendage called Bishopsbush. After which it at length descended in the beginning of king Edward the IVth.'s reign to Thomas Frogenhall, who married Joane, daughter and heir of William de Apulderfield, and dying in 1576, being the 17th year of that reign, was buried with his wife in Faversham church; their daughter and sole heir Anne, carried this manor in marriage to Mr. Thomas Quadring, of London, and he in like manner leaving one sole daughter and heir Joane. she entitled her husband Richard Dryland, of Cooksditch, in Faversham, to the possession of it. He alenated the appendage of Bishopsbush above-mentioned, to Crispe, who passed it away to Mr. William Hayward, from which name it went in marriage to Mr. Thomas Southhouse, gent. ..
From: 'Parishes: Luddenham', The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6 (1798), pp. 386-393. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=62977 Date accessed: 30 January 2011.
Frogenhalle, Frogenhall, Frognal.
An Introduction
The following study was conceived following the reading of a 1720 Map showing the holdings of the Manor of Frogen-Hall (now Frognal) which brought to light not only a large moated site, but several other areas within the Manor with substantial buildings of some note, long since lost and whose sites have gone unrecognised and unrecorded. (See Fig. 1) The river Swale bound the Manor to the North and the Roman ‘Watling Street’ (now the A2) to the south. To the East lies the parent parish of Teynham with the parish of Tonge to the West. This Westernmost boundary is also the Roman boundary dividing East and west Kent and originally stretched to the South coast. .. Even the name is of Old English origin, meaning the frogs' corner or nook,...Leland however does say “..the Manor of Frogenhall (Frognal) commonly called Frogenolle joineth to the quarters of Thong (Tonge) castle in Kent by Sidingbourne (Sittingbourne) and is of a £45 rent by year..” This does show a level of administration within the Manor but little more. Hasted is more useful. He tells us that the Frognal moat marked a boundary of the nearby Milton Manor, which means that the moat was a major feature for a considerable time before the time of Hasted's work. ...
CP 25/1/114/295, number 45. Link: Image of document at AALT County: Kent. Place: Westminster. Date: One month from Easter, 2 Henry VI [21 May 1424]. Parties: Thomas Groueherst and Richard Frogenale, querents, and Geoffrey Roson and Joan, his wife, deforciants. Property: ....
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