 Abt 1581 - 1611 (~ 30 years)
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| Name |
Carew, Anne |
| Born |
Abt 1581 |
Of Upton Hellions, Devon, England  |
| Gender |
Female |
| Died |
May 1611 |
England |
| Person ID |
I08984 |
My Genealogy |
| Last Modified |
7 Mar 2015 |
| Family 2 |
Apsley, Sir Allen, b. Abt 1568, Of Pulborough, Sussex, England , bur. 24 May 1630, Tower Chapel, London, England (Age ~ 62 years) |
| Married |
Abt 1600 |
England |
| Children |
| | 1. Apsley, Peter, b. Abt 1603, England , d. Aft 1663 (Age ~ 61 years) |
| | 2. Apsley, Joyce, b. Abt 1605, England , bur. 28 Apr 1663, The Savoy, London, England (Age ~ 58 years) |
| | 3. Apsley, Carew, c. 31 Mar 1609, St Lawrence Pountney, London, England , d. Abt 1612, England (Age ~ 2 years) |
|
| Last Modified |
19 May 2015 |
| Family ID |
F02754 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
| Notes |
- Her children may be Peter, Joyce and Carew.
Now you are getting somewhere CP XII/1 Page 798
> George Carew, Earl of Totness, has a cousin Sir Peter Carew AND a brother
> Sir Peter Carew who died 25 August 1580 who was killed by the Irish "in a
> skirmish".
> Leo
>
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Oh good that's excellent then corraboration that there was an extra
Sir Peter Carew. If he was a full brother of George Carew, Earl of
Totnes, then their mother was Anne Harvey, who is of royal blood, and
the father George Carew, Dean of Bristol is also of royal blood.
I don't yet know who Peter's wife may have been, but his daughter Anne
"heiress of her father" had been married firstly to some William
Wilford and then after William's death she went to live with her uncle
George.
Meanwhile her future husband Allen Apsley, left school and moved to
London to get some small appointment at Queen Bess' court. He went to
Cadiz with the Earl of Essex in 1596 and then apparently to Ireland
for something or other.
It was something in this time, when he met the young Anne Carew,
already a widow. I don't know yet who this William Wilford might be.
You can find the answers to your questions about the two Sir Peter
Carews (and their wives) in a Carew pedigree in Vivian's edition of
the Visitations of Devon, available on-line at the BYU Library
website. Leo is correct: The Sir Peter Carew whose daughter married
[the elder] Sir Alan Apsley was a cousin of the other Sir Peter Carew
who married Margaret Skipwith and died without issue. This latter Sir
Peter Carew named the other Sir Peter Carew, his cousin, among his
heirs.
But there may be other problems in these connections. What evidence
is there that Isabella Apsley, mother of the Earl of Strafford, was a
daughter of the elder Sir Alan Apsley and not his son also Sir Alan?
On the south wall of the chancel is a monument of alabaster,with the effigies of the deceased and his lady in kneeling attitudes,to the memory of Sir George Hervey, Knt. (fn. 45), Lieutenant of the Tower, who died in 1605; and near it another, with the effigies of the deceased, recumbent, to the memory of Anne, his sister (fn. 46),wife of George Carew, Esq. (fn.47) (third son of Edmund Baron of Carew,) who died the same year. (fn 47)
He died in 1583. They had issue,1. Sir Peter Carew, Knt. slain in Ireland in 1580. He married Audrey, daughter of William Gardener, Esq. of Buckinghamshire, and had issue Peter, who died young,and Anne, his daughter and heir, married,first to Sir Thomas Wilford, Knt. and afterwards to Sir Allen Apsley. 2. Sir George Carew, Lord President of Ireland,and Governor of Munster under Queen Elizabeth; created Baron Carew of Clopton,and afterwards Earl of Totness. He married Joyce, daughter and coheir of William Clopton, of Clopton in the county of Warwick. 3. Mary, married to Walter Dowrishe, Esq., died in 1604. 4. Elizabeth, who died in her infancy. The monument was erected by George Lord Carew.
From: 'Romford', The Environs of London: volume 4: Counties of Herts, Essex & Kent (1796), pp. 183-203. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=45473 Date accessed: 27 December 2011.
Romford:
Near this is a monument with the effigies of the deceased as large as life, in a recumbent posture, leaning on her left hand; to the memory of Anne lady Carew, with this inscription:
"Here lies Anne Carew, daughter of Sir Nicholas Harvey, and of dame Bridget his wife, daughter and heir of sir John Wiltshier, knight, and widow of sir Richard Winefed, knight of the Gaiter, and chauncellor of the dutchy of Lancaster. Which sir Nicholas, being a gentleman of the privy chamber unto k. Henry 8, was twice employed ambassador to the Roman emperor; his wife dame Brigid was a lady of the bed-chamber to queen Anne Bulleyne: this Anne married George Carew, third son of sir Edmond Carew, (alias Montgomery) baron of Carew ; and by her said husband, who died 15 June 1585, had issue two sons and two daughters; the eldest, sir Peter Carew, knight, slaine in the warrs in Ireland, 25 Aug. 1580; married Audrey, daughter of sir William Grove, in Buckinghamshire, knt.; and had issue Peter, that died yong; and Anne his only daughter and heire, married first to William, sonne and heire to sir Thomas Wilford, of Kent, knight, deceased, is now the wife of her second husband, sir Allan Aspley, knight, the second son of sir George Carew, knight, lord president and governor of the province of Mounster in Ireland, under queen Eliz. now of late, by our sovereign lord king James, is created baron Carew, of Clopton in the county of Warwick, esquire: the eldest daughter Mary, who married with Walter Downshe, of Devonshire, esquire; died 1604. The youngest, Eliz. died an enfant; this Anne Carew deceased 27 Aug. 1605, at the age of 76 years; in memory of whom, the lord Carew her son, for his last duty, hath erected this monument, 20 March, 1605." Quoted from: The history of Essex, from the earliest period to the present time" By Elizabeth Ogborne, 1814.
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