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 Abt 1550 - 1605 (~ 55 years)
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| Name |
Martin, Jane |
| Born |
Abt 1550 |
England  |
| Gender |
Female |
| Buried |
3 Mar 1605 |
St Matthew Friday Street, London, England |
| Person ID |
I05450 |
My Genealogy |
| Last Modified |
1 Jun 2015 |
| Family |
Wade, Thomas, b. Abt 1540, Of London, England , bur. 27 Apr 1601, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England (Age ~ 61 years) |
| Married |
09 Nov 1573 |
St Augustine By Pauls, London, England |
| Children |
| | 1. Wade, Mary, c. 11 Nov 1575, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , bur. 12 Nov 1578, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England (Age ~ 3 years) |
| | 2. Wade, Thomas, c. 20 Oct 1577, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. Bef 1579, London, England (Age ~ 1 years) |
| | 3. Wade, Nathanial, c. 30 Nov 1578, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. 1620, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England (Age ~ 41 years) |
| | 4. Wade, c. 20 Oct 1579, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. 08 Sep 1583, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England (Age ~ 3 years) |
| | 5. Wade, Thomas, c. 24 Jul 1584, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. Aft 1604, Of St Matthew Friday Street, London, England (Age ~ 20 years) |
| | 6. Wade, Edward, c. 17 Dec 1587, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. Bef 1601 (Age ~ 13 years) |
| | 7. Wade, Mary, c. 2 Apr 1589, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , bur. 17 Mar 1656, St Matthew Friday Street, london, England (Age ~ 66 years) |
| | 8. Wade, Timothy, c. 1 Aug 1591, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. 1659, London, England (Age ~ 67 years) |
| | 9. Wade, Andrew, c. 17 Feb 1593, St Matthew Friday Street, London, England , d. Aft 1620 (Age ~ 27 years) |
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| Family ID |
F01643 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Notes |
- Name: Thomas Wade Marriage Date: 9 Nov 1573 Parish: St Augustine Watling Street County: London Borough: City of London Spouse: Jane Martyn Record Type: Marriage(no mention of widower)
Will of Jane Wade, Widow of Saint Matthew Friday Street, City of London 28 May 1606 PROB 11/107
May previously have been Hill-mentions brothers James, John and Joseph Hill in will of 1605. Brother "dr Martin" brother in law?
Son Nathanial also mentions uncle in his 1620 will. Joseph and Jonas Hill.
?
Will of Nicholas Martin, Draper of Saint Augustine, City of London 26 July 1573 PROB 11/55
Those mentioned in will of Jane Wade 1605
Niece Rebecca and Anne Igulden
sister Martha Mosley alias Egelden?? and her daughter Martha
sister Elizabeth Coelman
Sister Mary Gillam wife of Thomas
Cousin Henry Haymnan
Sister Rose Horsfold
Cousin George Isham
Cousin George Downer
Brother Richard Wright
Aunt Cutt
Cousin Ursula Alder
Name: Rose Marten Baptism Date: 3 Aug 1560 Parish: St Michael Bassishaw County: London Borough: City of London Parent(s): John Marten Record Type: Christening
Will of Jane Wade
Then my will is that the whole portions with their several prossi..ed be severally paid deducting the charges from their bringing up whatsoever. ??that my executors do allow them sufficient maintenance for the said two years whileof ?shall without their portions. Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary Wade so much in money as shall make up her portion and legacies whatsoever (exceptive the land at Edmunton) bequeathed unto her by her late father Thomas Wade deceased the full some of four hundred and fifty pounds of good and lawful money of England which sum to be added unto her portion which was left her by my late husband my will is my executor shall pay unto her at the end and ?.. of three years next after my decease. Also I bequeath unto my said daughter Mary my best ?. diamond ring. Also I give unto her one plain?.. of ?.. wood standing in the upper gallery we brush upon together with all the parcels of linen with other things that are therein. One note whereif I have left in the said chase and another note is with my brother Doctor Martin both notes are subscribed with mine?. .name. Also I give unto her two gilt saltes with one ?.. of open ???.and also by pottle of Bullen ?????? ???.and if it shall happen that if the said Thomas, Timothy and Andrew my sons or any of them shall die before the receipt of their several portions. Then my will is that the brothers siblings shall have it equally and divided amongst them my son Nathanial having his part with him or them which shall then surfice. Item I give and bequeath unto my niece Rebecca Igulden over and above her legacy due by my late husbands will ..ty pounds to be paid unto her at the day of her marriage or two months after or within six months next after my decease without delay. More I give unto Rebecca my cousin the bed and bed?.where Benjamin died on together with the bolster and c??of mindmolle or flannel with two???????..with the .ace free and ?..the c??? in the ?????????standing in the parlor. Item I give to my sister Martha Igulden ???..ten pounds. Item I give unto Martha Eyloden her daughter the sum of forty shillings. Item I give unto her daughters Elizabeth Coleman and Mary Gillman forty shillings a piece. Item I give unto Thomas Gillam the husband of Mary twenty shillings. Item I give unto my brothers Jonas, John and Josoph Hill marks a piece off lawful money of England. Item I give Mr Pross minister of the parish where I dwell forty shillings. Item I give to mistress Pross his wife five pounds. Item I give to Elizaeth her daughter five pounds of lawful money of England. Item I give to Anne Eileden my niece forty shillings. Item I give to Eadman Wollen and his wife ten shillings a piece. Item I give to Goodwife ?.drey to Elizabeth Tamer to goodwife Elliott and to mother Humphrey ten shillings a piece. And to Goodman Collins ten shillings. Item I give to Elizabeth Martin and Margaret Martin ????.ten shilling a piece. Item I give to my nephew Henry Hayman and his wife each of them forty shillings. Item I give to my brother Doctor Martin my .uckle ?..case my cousin Helen my cousin Etham and Mr Dyke each of them rings worth forty shillings. Also I make them executors of this my last will and testament. Item I give unto my said brother Doctor Martin his wife a ring with a ruby in it. Item I give unto my cousin his Domer wife twenty shillings to have her a ring. Item I give to my cousin George Isham and his wife forty shilling to buy her a ring. Item I give to my brother Richard Wright forty shillings for a ring. Item I give to my maides that shall dwell with me at the time of my decease ten shillings a piece. Item I give to my brother John Hill a white ?was sometime his fathers. Item I give to my Aunt Cutt my cousin Rowland Hellin his wife my cousin Ursula Alder, Ms ?ullenthe Prarther, Richard Adlmorthe and Mistress Stocer and her daughter Mary each of them a ring at the discretion of my executor. All the rest of my goods and chattels and ca??my debts being paid and funeral expenses and then my legacies discharged I wholly give unto Nathanial Wade my son conditionally that he shall decease his brother Thomas Wade of a hundred pounds due to him by my late husbands will to be paid out of him house whom I make and ordain my full and whole executor of this my last will and testament renouncing all former wills whatsoever. In witness whereof I have her unto sett my hand and seal the day and year above written.
Jane Wade
Sealed and published ..her ?ad deed in the presence of us whose name and ?..written. Rowland Robyn. George
Dr Martin?
Will of Nicholas Martin, Clerk Subchantor of Cathedral Church of Salisbury 24 November 1609 PROB 11/114
Will of Thomas Martin or Marten, Clerk of Saint Leonard Foster Lane, City of London 14 November 1606 PROB 11/108
Many Igulden's from Kent?
The Gentleman's magazine, Volume 100
HAVING had occasion to make some researches respecting the family of Martin, I am enabled to correct a most material error in the biography of Sir Henry Martin, the celerated Civilian and father of the Regicide, as it is given in Wood's Athcnx. He is there stated to be the "son of Anthony Marten of London, son of William Marten of Oakingham, in Berks, and Margaret, his second wife, daughter of John Yate, of Lyford in the same county.'' The appearance of a Henry in the Visitation of Berkshire, as the son of the above Anthony, seemed to favour this supposition. Two grounds of doubt however existed. One, the mode of spelling the name with an i, and not with a y; the other, the total difference in the armorial bearings; the family sealed at Oakingham bearing Argeni, on a bend Sable, cotised Ermine, three cinquefoils Or; whereas the coat on the monument of Sir Henry, at Longwich in Berkshire, seem* to have been, Argent, two bars Gules, each charged with three Bezants. To prove, then, that the Henry, mentioned in the Visitation, as the son of Anthony Martyn, and grandson of William Martyn, was not Sir Henry the Civilian, but another Henry, who was seated at Upham, in the parish of Aluourne, in Wiltshire:
Anthony Martyn of London, Citizen and Grocer, of St. Dunstan's in the West suburbs, by his will (proved in 1579), directs to be buried in that Church, and mentions his wife Anne, his daughter Anne Cooke, his brother Giles Jacob, his daughter Jane Slampe, and his son Henry Martyn, to whom he leaves all his lands " to be holden of the head Lords of the fee by the services thereof due, and of right accustomed.'' One of the witnesses was Simon Slampe. That this was the Anthony Martyn, son of William of Oakingham, is proved by the fact of the Visitation mentioning the marriage with Anne, the daughter of John Jacob, and the names of two daughters, Jane and Anne.
The books of the Inner Temple contain the entry of " Henry Mariyn de London," and "Symon Slampe de Cholsey,'' both on the same day in 1567, and both with the same sureties.
In I&94 the will of" Symon Stampe of Wanborough, co. Wilts, gent." was proved; he names his son Martyn Stampe, his wife Jane, and his " good brother Henry Martyn, of Upham, esq." thus establishing the fact, that Henry the son of Anthony, the son of William of Oakingham, was not Sir Henry the Civilian, but another Henry sealed at Upham. That they were not one and the same individual, is proved from the will of an Edward Walrond of Albourne, esq. (whose niece, Jane Walrond, was the wife of Henry Martyn of Upham), dated 16I4, in which he bequeaths ten angels to his " friend Mr. Dr. Martyn," and six angels to his "cousin Mr. Henry Martyn of Upham," besides making both of them his executors. I am not enabled to show who was the father of Sir Henry, but we collect from the will of Edward Walrond above mentioned, that Sir Henry's wife was his cousin, in as much as he leaves to his "cousin Martyn, wife of Mr. Doctor Martyn, a ring of 10s."
The lands bequeathed by Anthony Martyn to his son Henry, "to be held of the Lords of the fee," were obviously those at Upham, which were held under the Duchy of Lancaster, and were purchased between 1554 and 15?0 by Anthony Martyn, of his cousin James Vale, as appears from the pleadings 19 Eliz. " Anthony Marten, gent. v. Thomas Goddard, gent." They continued in the Martyn family for a considerable period, and descended, if I am not mistaken, to Henry Martin, the author of several papers in the Spectator.
The coat which appears impaled by that of Sir Henry at Longworth, bears some resemblance to Besil, and it is highly probable that his wife was of a Berkshire family, from the circumstance of his having invested the profits of his profession in lands in that county.
The difference in the mode of spelling the names, is shown in the books of the Civil Iaw Court, in 15g6, when Sir Henry signed his name with an i, in his admission; and again in the books of the Inner Temple in l620, when his son Henry (the Regicide) was entered; whereas in the same books, in 1601, Edward the son of Henry Martyn, of Upham, is entered with a y, his father signing as one of his sureties.
The Martyns of Oakingham were a family of some antiquity in Berkshire; their ancestor, John Martyn, having been returned as one of the gentry in 1433. Many discrepancies exist as to the history of Sir Henry Martin. In one account he is stated to have been born in the parish of St. Michael Basinghaugh; in another at Stoke in Buckinghamshire. Le Neve (Harl. MSS. 5S01-2) gives him the same arms as those on his monument, but marries him to the daughter of Weld, whom he states as dying in 1677, while the monument at Longworth makes his wife die in 1618; and the pedigree of Weld, 3. D. 14, mentions Frances the daughter of Sir John Weld, as marrying" Martyn, brother to Sir Henry Martin." To add to the confusion, the Visitation of Hants, 1544, Harl. MSS. gives a strangely complicated coat, totally unlike either of the coals above mentioned, to "Martyn, Doctor of the Arches.'' His will, a document more to be relied on, names his niece Frances, "now serving me;'' son Henry; grandchildren Mary, Edmond, and Margaret Martin; William Pullen, " kinsman and auncient servant;'" son George Marten, daughter Edmonds, and daughter Rogers; and alludes to the will of his brother William Martin deceased.
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Description Will of Sir Henry Marten of Saint Botolph Aldersgate, City of London Date 15 October 1641 Catalogue reference PROB 11/187
Born St Michael Bassingshaw in 1562 son of Anthony?
...By his wife, Elizabeth Weld, who died on 19th June 1618, Marten had issue, two sons, Henry and George, and three daughters, Elizabeth, Jane, and Mary.
Parliamentary History Online:
bap. 2 Aug. 1562,1 2nd s. of John Marten (d.1563), baker, of London and his w. Rose.2 educ. Winchester Coll. Hants 1574; New Coll. Oxf. 1581, BCL 1587, DCL 1592; adv. 1595; L. Inn 1623.3 m. 1597, Elizabeth (d.1618), sis. of John Harding, pres. of Magdalen Coll. Oxf. 2s. 3da.4 kntd. 21 Dec. 1616.5 d. 26 Sept. 1641.6 sig. Henry Marten. Marten was born in the parish of St. Michael, Bassishaw, the younger son of a prosperous baker. His parents have elsewhere been given as Anthony Marten, citizen and grocer of London, and Margaret, daughter of John Yate of Lydford in Berkshire; however, this identification is unlikely. The families may well have been more distantly related, but the latter had only one son, whereas our Member was certainly the younger of two brothers. He has also sometimes been confused with his wife’s kinsman, Henry Martyn*, though they do not seem to have been related by birth.30 Marten’s inheritance was sufficient to provide him with an excellent education; he followed his elder brother to Winchester and Oxford, and into the study of the Civil Law, eventually ascending to the top of the profession.31
Will of Rowland Heylyn, Alderman of
London15 February 1632
Description Will of Alice Heylin, Widow of Saint Alban Wood Street, City of London Date 14 May 1642 Catalogue reference PROB 11/189
Will of Thomas Gillam, Cooper of London 09 August 1632 PROB 11/162
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