Abt 1500 - 1580 (~ 80 years)
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Name |
Wyndham, Margaret |
Born |
Abt 1500 |
Of Felbrig, Norfolk, England |
Gender |
Female |
Died |
Y [1] |
Buried |
7 Jul 1580 |
East Quanstockshead, Somerset, England |
Person ID |
I06153 |
My Genealogy |
Last Modified |
21 May 2015 |
Family |
Luttrell, Andrew, b. Abt 1495, Of East Quanstockhead, Somerset, England , bur. 5 May 1538, East Quanstockhead, Somerset, England (Age ~ 43 years) |
Married |
22 Apr 1514 |
Dunster, Somerset, England [2] |
Children |
| 1. Luttrell, Andrew [Natural] |
| 2. Luttrell, John, b. Abt 1520, Of Dunster, Somerset, England , bur. 10 Jul 1551, Greenwich, Kent, England (Age ~ 31 years) |
| 3. Luttrell, Thomas, b. Abt 1522, Of East Quanstockhead, Somerset, England , bur. 16 Feb 1571, Dunster, Somerset, England (Age ~ 49 years) |
| 4. Luttrell, Cecily, b. Abt 1523, Of Somersetshire, England , bur. 10 Mar 1566, Bryanston, Dorset, England (Age ~ 43 years) |
+ | 5. Luttrell, Elizabeth, b. Abt 1530, England , d. 1561, Whitelackington, Somerset, England (Age ~ 31 years) |
| 6. Luttrell, Nioholas, b. Abt 1532, England , d. 23 Mar 1591/1592, Of Little Stroke, Somerset, England (Age ~ 60 years) |
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Family ID |
F01807 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- Will of Dame Margaret Luttrell, Widow of East Quantoxhead, Somerset 26 October 1583 PROB 11/66
Will of Thomas Wynham:
July 14th, 1553. Thomas Wyndham, esquier. I make my executors, my lorde Chamberleyn, John Checestar and Humfrey Cowlys. ... to my brother Sir Edmunde Wyndham as he had in the manor of Wytou. If my goodes comyth home that comythe oute of Gynne wher I go myself, then I give to John Luttrell, 100, to my eldist doughter, 500 marks, to the seconde doughter £200 and my sone Henry the land that shalbe purchased and the parke of Marsywood. To my lorde Chamberleyn, £100. To John Chechester, £20; and to my brother Cowlys, £20. To Watsone, £20, Wallentyne, £20, Saywery, £20, Water Willyams, £5, and to poore folks, 100 marks. The residue to my sonne Henry. ... Proved June 12th, 1555. [Died beyond seas, Act book.]
THE LUTTRELL CARPET SHS Newsletter 2 2003
The Luttrell table carpet must have been one of the prize possessions of Dame Margaret Luttrell, for when she died in 1580, widow of Sir Andrew Luttrell of Dunster and East Quantoxhead, she left "her best and largest carpet", a magnificent example of heraldic tapestry, to her eldest daughter, Margaret. Sir Andrew Luttrell had been a servitor at the coronation of Anne Boleyn; Margaret was maid of honour to Queen Elizabeth. She married Peter Edgcumbe of Mount Edgcumbe in Devonshire in 1555.
The carpet passed into the possession of Lord Mount Edgcumbe of Cotehele House, Cornwall. After two centuries, it was acquired from there by Howard Carter, the famous Egyptologist. It was offered for sale at Christies on 13th July 1922 but was not sold. It was exhibited in 1927/8 in America in both the Pittsburgh and Chicago art galleries and was bought by Sir William Burrell on 18th December 1928.
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Sources |
- Citation Text: Dame Margaret Luttrell lived to a great age, sur- viving her husband by more than forty years. In 1543, she was registered as the owner of a ship of 100 tons belonging to the port of Minehead, but at that time in London.^ Having a considerable joint- ure, she was a powerful personage. As will be seen hereafter, she invested some of her savings in the purchase of the Priory of Dunster, after the dissolution of the monasteries, thereby consolidating the property of her successors. At her death in 1580, she was buried beside her husband and her father-in-law at East Quantockshead. *.
- [S00002] A History of Dunster.
" Andrew Luttrell, sonn and heire apparant of the saied Sir Hugh, by the grace of God, shall mary and take to his wiefe Margaret one of the doughters of the saied Sir Thomas, or any other of the doughters of the said Sir Thomas suche as the saied Androwe shall best lieke byfore the Wonysdaie next after Lowe Soundaie next commynge after the date of this presentes, after the cosdom and lawe of holye churche, if the said Margaret or such of her sisters as the said Androwe shall best lieke therunto will agree and the lawe of holye churche it wyll permytt and suifer."
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