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GEOLOGIST
A Quarterly Magazine of Genealogical,
Antiquarian, Topographical, and
Heraldic Research.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
OF UTAH
NEW SERIES.
EDITED BY
H.
W. FORSYTH HARWOOD,
Of the Middle Temple , Barrister-at-Law.
VOLUME XX.
BJUOHAM^OUNGj^vfiRsiTY
PBEEACE.
If this volume of The Genealogist is not so rich in
destructive criticism as some of its predecessors, it is perhaps
all the more fruitful in providing material for constructive
genealogy, which after all is far more useful to the majority
of our subscribers. The sixteenth century Scottish document
with which the volume opens is very interesting as a picture
of life at the period when it was written, and Mr. Keith
W. Murray’s explanatory remarks help considerably to identify
the different members of the historic house of Hamilton
involved in the curious story which it unfolds. “ The
Summons of the Prior of Sempringham to Parliament in
1340,” will be appreciated by all who are interested in feudal
records, whether genealogists or historians. The Rev. W. O.
Massingberd contributes another of his valuable papers dealing
with Lincolnshire genealogy, and raises a knotty point as
to how far the evidence of jurors in an ancient law suit
can be depended upon on the question of relationship. Sir
Edmund Bewley’s article on the Folliotts of Londonderry
and Chester is all the more welcome from the scarcity of
information obtainable concerning families which migrated
from this country to Ireland in the seventeenth century.
Mr. Walter C. Renshaw, K.C., who, like Sir Edmund Bewley,
is a new contributor to our columns, supplies a critical paper
which, attacking a pedigree contained in Berry’s Sussex
Genealogies , and the older editions of Burke’s Landed
Gentry , also indicates the true line of descent of a well
known Sussex family. “ The Diary of Alexander Bennett,”
to which we are indebted to Mr. Cokayne, follows appropriately
the Offley manuscript which appeared in last year’s volume,
IV.
and though, of course, it deals with a much later period
than does that unique document, its quaint language and
useful genealogical details cause it to be well worthy of
publication. Mr. Henry Wagner’s Huguenot pedigrees are
always popular with our readers, and his Silvester sketch
is more than usually interesting from the important positions
to which more than one member of this refugee family
attained in England.
During this year “ The 4096 Quartiers of King Edward VII,”
which Mr. G. W. Watson has compiled with so much studious
care, have been completed, forming a monument of patient
and accurate research. Attention may here be drawn to the
details on pp. 189, 190, of this volume which refer to the
French ancestors of His Majesty through Eleanor Desmier,
a subject upon which many mis-statements have frequently
appeared in so called historical works both English and
foreign.
The frontispiece to this volume consists of a finely executed
portrait of Sir Alfred S. Scott-Gatty, whose recent appointment
as Garter King of Arms lias given unqualified satisfaction
to all who are interested in the future of the College of
Arms.
In words which must from annual repetition appear
hackneyed, but which are none the less sincere, I desire to
express my thanks to all who have lightened my editorial
labours during the past year and to the subscribers for
their long continued support of this Magazine.
H. W. FORSYTH HARWOOD.
V
CONTENTS.
PAGE
An Incident in the History of the Hamilton Family. By Keith W.
Murray, F.S.A. ... . ... ... 1
The Summons of the Prior of Sempringham to Parliament in A.D.
1340. By Major E. M. Poynton. ... ... ... 7
Henry Fitz Count. By the Hon. Vicary Gibbs ... ... 10
Pedigree of Offley. Compiled by G. C. Bower and
H. W. F. Harwood ... ... ... ... 49,78,197,268
Yer of Bottesford and Goxhill, co. Lincoln, and Sproatley, co. York.
By the Rev. W. O. Massingberd ... ... ... 73
The First Lord Belhaven and Stenton. By the Hon. Vicary Gibbs 77
The Folliotts of Londonderry and Chester. By Sir Edmund T.
Bewley, LL.D. ... ... ... .108
Diary of Alexander Benndtt, 1705 to 1758, with Pedigrees of Bennett
and Merttins. Contributed by G. E. Cokayne, Clarenceux King
of Arms ... . .. .. .. ... 145, 238
Pedigree of the Huguendt Refugee Family of Silvester. Contributed
by Henry Wagner, F.S.A. .. .. .. ... 170
Notes on the Scrase Family of co. Sussex. By Walter C. Renshaw, K.C. 217
In Memoriam. The Rev. Francis John Poynton, M.A. ... ... 210
Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls. By Major-General the Hon.
George Wrottesley ... ... ... ... 28,86,154,222
Dugdale’s Visitation of Yorkshire, with Additions. Edited
by J. W. Clay, F.S.A. ... ... ...12,123,172,249
The 4096 Quartiers of King Edward VII. Compiled by
G. W. Watson ... ... .40,114,189,261
Grants and Certificates of Arms (Kilburne to Le Neve).
Contributed by Arthur J. Jewers, F.S.A. ... ...62,137,207,282
Marriages at Fort St. George, Madras ... ... 57, 99, 200, 274
The Descendants of Hopton Haynes. Communicated by Henry
Wagner, F.S.A. ... ... ... ... ... 280
In Memoriam. Sir Albert William Woods, G.C.V.O., Garter King
of Arms ... ... . . ... ... ... 285
VI.
otices of Books : — page
The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon. By Mrs.
Napier Higgins ... ... ... ... ... 66
British Family Names. By the Rev. Henry Barber, M.D.,
F.S.A. Second Edition' ... ... ... ... 67
The Chalmers and Trail Ancestry of Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie’s
Descendants ... ... ... ... ... 68
Horringer Parish Registers, 1558 — 1850. Little Saxham Parish
Registers, 1559 — 1850. Rush brook Parish Registers, 1567 — 1850.
Jermyn and Davers Annals ... .. .. 69
Some Notes on the Lowthers who held judicial office in Ireland
in the Seventeenth Century. By Sir Edmund T. Bewley,
LL.D. ... ... ... ... ... ... 70
The Bewleys of Cumberland and their Irish and other Descendants.
By Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley, M.A., LL.D. ... ... 141
The Court of Claims: Cases and Evidence. By G. Woods
Wollaston ... ... ... ... ... 142
The Scottish Historical Review, Yol. i, No. 1. October, 1903 ... 143
The Blood Royal of Britain, being a Roll of the Living Descen-
dants of Edward IY. and Henry YIL, Kings of England,
and James III., King of Scotland. By the Marquis of
Ruvigny and Raineval ... ... ... ... 210
Admissions to the College of St. John the Evangelist in the
University of Cambridge. Part III. Juty, 1715, to November,
1767. Edited, with notes, by Robert Forsyth Scott, M.A.,
Fellow and Bursar of the College . ... ... 211
The Ancestry of Randall Thomas Davidson, D.D., Archbishop of
Canterbury. By the Rev. Adam Phelip, M.A. ... ... 212
West Stow Parish Registers, 1558 to 1850. Word well Parish
Registers, 1580 to 1850. With Sundry Notes ... ... 213
Lincoln’s Inn. By G. J. Turner ... ... ... 213
How to Decipher and Study Old Documents. By E. E. Thoyts
(Mrs. John Hautenville Cope). With an Introduction by C.
Trice Martin. Second Edition ... ... ... 214
Ball Records. Part I. Index to Wills of Ball, Balle or Balls in
the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1445 — 1802 ... 214
Scottish Armorial Seals, by William Rae Macdonald, Carrick
Pursuivant ... . . ... . . . ... 286
Who’s Who. 1904
287
Vll.
Notes and Queries: — page
William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke . .. ... . 70
John (Comyn) seventh and last Earl of Buchan ... ... 71
Jolley or Jolly Family . ... ... 71
Curtois Family ... ... ... ... . 72
Richards of Caerynwch . ... ... ... 72
Cholmeley Pedigree ... ... ... ... ... 72
The Earliest Peerage Annual ... ... . . . 72
A Flemish Branch of the Hamiltons of Innerwick . .. ... 144
Langford Grants of Arms .. . . ... 215
Royal Descent of the Treffry Family ... ... 215, 287
Entries from a Family Bible (Batchelor, Laughton and Brand
Families) ... ... . .. .. 216
Arms of Nevill of counties Notts and Suffolk .. ... 288
Illustrations : —
Portrait of Sir Alfred S. Scott-Gatty, Garter King of Arms Frontispiece
Arms of Langley of Rathorp Hall ... ... .. 12
„ „ Langley of North Grimston ... ... ... 14
„ „ Pudsey of Lawfield ... ... ... ... 16
„ „ Yorke of Goulthwaite ... ... ... ... 23
„ „ Salvin of New Biggin ... .. ... ... 123
„ „ Constable of Everingham ... ... ... 126
„ „ Tun stall of Scargili .. ... ... ... 133
„ „ Oglethorpe of Oglethorpe ... ... ... 172
„ ,, Constable of Burton Constable ... ... ... 175
,, ,, Strangways of South House ... ... ... 181
,, ,, Forster- of Stokesley .. . .. ... ... 249
„ „ Lawson of Brough . ... ... ... 251
,, ,, Wentworth of Woolley ... ... ... ... 256
Portrait of Hopton Haynes, Assay- Master of the Mint ... 280
JH&m&ge licences in the Jlioreee of $ath anb aMctts.
Edited by Arthur J. J ewers, F.S.A.
Index of Persons ... ... ... ... ... 289
Index of Places
305
CORRIGENDA.
Page
>>
9, line 9 from the bottom, for ct, read qd.
34, ,, 23, for Suffolk, read Sussex.
13, for April, read January.
210,
}5
Cf;r 6rnralo0ist.
AN INCIDENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE HAMILTON
FAMILY.
In the Letters of Slains here printed for the first time, we have
an excellent specimen of a curious legal document peculiar to Scotland.
Written in the quaint vernacular of the period, it records the man-
slaughter of Andrew, son of David Hamilton of Monkton Mains, and
nephew of the notorious Botliwellhaugh, the murderer of the Regent.
This Andrew Hamilton is unnoticed by Anderson in his “ Memoirs
of the House of Hamilton.” Beside the simple account of the tragedy
as told by the mother, an eyewitness to the death of her son, there
is an interest attaching to these letters in the identification and
relationship of the principal parties, which I shall attempt to elucidate
after reciting the document itself.
TBe it kend till all men be thir put Ires Ws Alesone Sinclare
dochtor and ane of the twa airis of umq11 Patrik Sinclare of
Woddousley Mother to umq11 Androw Hamiltoun my sone, Alexander
Hamiltoun of Innerwike, James Hamiltoun of Westhall and James
Hamiltoun of Ruchebank heid of kyn and four branches of the
said umq11 Androw Hamiltoun To have Renuncit dischargit and
f relie forgewin and be the tennor heirof Remittis discharges and
frelie forgevis all feid haterent diskyndnes malice Inimitie invy and
all crueltie and rancor of mynd qlk we had hes or micht have
aganis Hew Hamiltoun secound sone to Isobell Home auld lady
Innerwike his kin freindis allya and partakeris for the negligent
slauchter of the said umq11 Androw coiTiitat be the said Hew of
suddantie but2 ony auld feid, qlk I the said Elizabeth [sic] knawes
perfytelie in respect I being neir hand by the tyme of the comital
yrof and seand the said chance suddanlie fall and thairthrow seand
my said sone in greit extremitie being sorowfull yrfor as naturall
affectioun wald, And behaulding the havie and greit dolor sustenit
be the said Hew for the same rekles offence, thair sorrowes and
anguisches rexive3 of his mother and utheris his freindis lamenting
the suddan chance foirsaid present befoir thair eyes Maid me in
lykmaner to be dolorous and cairfull alswall for thair lamenta°un
as my said sones death, seing thair beneficiallitie to me & my
1 Blackbarony Writs.
2 Without.
3 Respectively.
B
2
AN INCIDENT IN THE HISTORY OF
said umq11 sone in all tyme preceding Quhairfoir we and the
remanent or kyn freindis assistaris allya and partakeris grantis ws
to have resauit and takin and be thir pnt Ires resawis and takes
the said Hew Hamiltoun and all utheris his kyn freindis allya
assistaris and partakeris in tender freindschip harthe favor and
kyndnes Siclyk and als baillie as the said slauchter had never
bene comittat Attour 1 we nor nane utheris that we may lat sail
never move aggruge or obiect the cryme of the said slauchter feid
nor disky ndnes thairthrow aganis the saidis personis thair kyn and
freindis nor nane of thairis for the said cryme befoir quhatsumeu
iuge or Juges criminallie or civilie in tyme to cum Bindand and
obleissand ws and or forsaidis be the faith and trewth in or bodies To
obsue keip and fulfill all and sindrie the premiss’ to the said Hew
Hamiltoun his kyn and freindis allya and partakeris but fraud or
gyle under the panes of periurie defama°un and perpetuall inhabi-
litie for ewer In witnes quhareof to thir our present Ires of
Slanes subscrywit be the not.ar underwrittin at comand of me the
said Alesoun becaus I culd no1, wryte my self and be the remanent
of ws the branches foirsaidis in maner underwrittin our seillis of
armes ar affixt Att Innerwyck and \blanTi\ the penult & last day
of the moneth of August The zeir of god lai vc and LXXX
zeiris Befoir thir witness’ Sr James Maxwell of Calderwood
Knicht, William frwyd in thorntonloucht James bog in Innerwyck
Johne Hamyltoun yair & Michaell Bonkle notar publict.2
Alesone Sinclair wfc my hand at ye pen led be Michaell Bonkle
minister of goddis halie word And notar publict approvit be ye
lordis of our Soverane Lordis the Kingis maiesties sessioun becaus
I can nocht writ att my speciall coihand.
Ita est Michael Bonkle notarius publicus [&c.]
[Signed] Alexander Hamiltoun of Inneruik.
, I amis Hamiltoun in Vest hal.
James Hamiltoun of Ruchbank.
[Three out of the four seals remain but are indistinct.]
Of the four subscribing parties I cannot at present identify James
Hamilton of Westhall, but he may have been a cadet of Innerwick,
as he witnessed a charter, dated in 1567, 3 in favour of Alexander
Hamilton of Innerwick. There was a James, son of James Hamilton
of Innerwick, who is erroneously said to have died soon after the
date at which he was presented to the Vicarage of Kiltearn,4 probably
because in the following year, 1547, his brother Lancelot was pre-
sented to the same Vicarage. This James was certainly alive in
1550, 5 but whether of Westhall or not I am unable to say.
1 Moreover.
2 Minister and Yicar of Innerwick (Laing Charters, 915, 1200, etc).
3 Reg. Mag. Sig., 11 May 1567.
4 22 Aug. 1546. “ Memoirs of the House of Hamilton ” and Douglas’
“ Baronage.”
5 Privy Seal Reg., xxiv, 11.
THE HAMILTON FAMILY.
3
The remaining three parties I propose to take seriatim , beginning
with Alison Sinclair, incorrectly described by the notary as daughter
and one of the two heirs of Patrick Sinclair of Woodhouselee. This
Patrick, a bastard son of Edward Sinclair of Dryden, was familiaris
servitor to King James IV,1 who confirmed to him the lands of Spottes
in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright in 151 3. 2 His career is noted by
Mr. Roland W. St. Clair,3 who gives some interesting extracts from the
State Papers relating to him.4 In 1520 the Queen Dowager refers
to him as her “ man of law,” and later calls him her “ trusty and
true servant.” He married twice. In 1509 he appears on record
with his wife Margaret, daughter of John Gordon of Lochinvar,5
who had previously been married to Bartholomew Glendinning,
younger, of that ilk/5 He afterwards married Elizabeth Stewart,
relict of Mungo Home of Cowdenknows,7 and daughter (illeg.) of
“Hearty” James, Earl of Buchan.8
He obtained a charter under the Great Seal, 25 Mar. 1529-30, 9
of the lands of Castlelaw, Eastraw, Milton and Woodhouselee, in
Midlothian, and, with the exception of Woodhouselee, gave a charter
of these lands in 1546 10 to his son John Sinclair and his wife,
Isobel, daughter of James Hamilton of Innerwick. John Sinclair
in the charter is called natural son, but the following year is styled
son and apparent heir of Patrick Sinclair “of the Spottis,”11 from which
and later designations it must be inferred that he was legitimate.
He had issue two daughters and coheirs, Isobel and Alison, who in
1553 are called “nyces”12 and heirs of Patrick Sinclair of Wood-
houselee, David Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh being then their tutor.13
They were both married before 9 Feb. 1564-5 to two sons of the
said David Hamilton, and in an action brought by them at that
date are described as daughters and heirs of the deceased John
Sinclair of Woodhouselee, who was son and heir of the deceased
Patrick Sinclair of Woodhouselee.14 Isobel married James Hamilton
of Bothwellhaugh, the assassin of the Regent,15 and Alison married
1 Reg. Mag. Sig., 23 Mar. 1503.
2 Ibid., 20 July 1513.
3 “ The St. Clairs of the Isles,” p. 295.
4 Ibid., p. 463.
5 Acta Dom. Concilii, xx, 195.
6 Ibid, (printed vol.), p. 249.
7 Exch. Rolls, xiv, 81.
8 Douglas’ “ Peerage,” sub Earl of Home.
9 Reg. Mag. Sig.
10 Ibid., 30 Jan. 1545-6.
11 Acta Dom. Concilii et Sessionis, xxiii, 118.
la i.e. nieces, neptes = grand-daughters.
13 Acts and Decreets, vii, 137.
14 Ibid., xxxi, 260.
15 The harsh treatment of his wife is said to have been one of the incentives
to the committal of this crime. The story is that she had betaken herself to
Woodhouselee thinking her husband’s forfeiture would not affect her inherit-
I ance. The Regent having given this property to Sir John Bellenden of
Auchnoul, Justice Clerk, on his representation had her turned out “naked
in a dark night in the open fields, where, before day, she became furiously
mad ” (“ Memoirs of the House of Hamilton,” p. 109 ; “ Senators of the
College of Justice,” p. 01, etc.).
4
AN INCIDENT IN THE HISTORY OF
his brother David, of Monkton Mains, later of Bothwellhaugh,
both of whom were outlawed after the battle of Langside. David,
the father of the slain Andrew, does not appear to have been
rehabilitated till after the date of the “Letters of Slains,” which
accounts for the absence of his name as a party. He returned to
Scotland in Oct. 1584 in the retinue of Claud Hamilton, son of
the Duke of Chatelherault, who was ordered to remain with the Earl
of Huntly until the King should appoint further, the Earl to incur
no penalties for resetting the said Claud and his servants.1 David
Hamilton died March 161 3. 2
From the foregoing facts it is clear that the notary has incorrectly
described Alison Sinclair, and that she was not daughter but
grand-daughter of Patrick Sinclair of Woodhouselee. She died June
1 61 8.3
The next person to be dealt with is Alexander Hamilton of
Innerwick, whose pedigree it is unnecessary to take further back
than to his great-grandfather, James Hamilton of Innerwick, who
fell at the battle of Pinkie4 in 1547, having married Helen, daughter
of Mungo Home of Cowdenknows, whose widow, Elizabeth Stewart,
we have already shown, married Patrick Sinclair of Woodhouse-
lee. He had, with other issue, Alexander, of Innerwick ; James,
who it is conjectured may have been of Westhall ; and Isobel,
married to John Sinclair of Woodhouselee. Alexander Hamilton
of Innerwick, eldest son of James, died in Feb. 1558-9, 5 having
married Margaret, daughter of Bartholomew Home of Simprin,6 who
died in July 1573, and had issue Alexander Hamilton of Inner-
wick, who died before 22 Mar. 1574-5, 7 having married Isobel Home,
“auld lady Innerwike,”8 leaving, with female issue, two sons Alexander
Hamilton of Innerwick, party to the letters, and Hugh Hamilton,
the “ negligent ” slayer of his kinsman, who had a grant of Creich-
ness to him in fee, and his mother in liferent, 12 Dec. 1572.9 In
the “Memoirs of the House of Hamilton” Hugh is confused with his
nephew Claud, of Creichness, who was father of Sir Francis Hamilton
of Killache, created a Baronet in 1628 10 and served heir to his
father 15 July 1637. 11 Alexander, of Innerwick, his elder brother,
who was subsequently knighted, married three times, firstly, Aug.
1577, Margaret eldest daughter and one of the three heirs of
Patrick Whitelaw of that ilk, whom he divorced 2 Dec. 1589, 12
secondly Alison Home who died Feb. 159 1-2, 13 and thirdly Christian
1 Privy Seal Reg., lii, 30.
2 Glasgow Testaments.
3 Ibid.
4 Templeland Records 1580-1610, MS. in General Register House, p. 19.
5 Acts and Decrees, xxvi, 200.
G “ Memoirs of the House of Hamilton.”
7 Privy Seal Register, xlii, 126.
8 Probably of the Broxmouth family, as George Home of Broxmouth was one
of the curators of her eldest son in 1573 (Blackbarony Writs).
9 Reg. House, Edinburgh.
10 Milne’s List.
11 Retours — Edinburgh.
12 Edinburgh Commissariot — Decreets, xx.
13 Edinburgh Testaments.
THE HAMILTON FAMILY.
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Hamilton, of Incligottrick.
6
THE HAMILTON FAMILY.
daughter of Thomas Hamilton of Preistfield, contract dated 12 and
13 April 1592.1
We now come to James Hamilton of Rouchbank who in the
Remission of the Royal displeasure to the Duke of Chatelherault
and others granted 2 Jan. 1565, 2 appears as “James Hamilton
of Rouchbank callit goudy lekis.”3 He was a younger son of
Gavin Hamilton of Orbiston, eldest brother of David Hamilton
of Bothwellhaugh, who was father of James and David, the
husbands of the heiresses of Woodhouselee. In the Great Seal
Register there are references to him as rector of Keringtoun
[Carrington]4 and as James Hamilton of Rochbank alias Ormas-
toun or Orbiston.5
Together with Lord Seton, he assisted Queen Mary in her escape
from Lochleven, and after the battle of Langside was taken prisoner
and condemned to death, but afterwards pardoned, his estates
being restored to him by the treaty of Perth in 1572.6 Later he
was designed of Kilbrackmonth,7 and before his death, ante 5 J une
1612, of Long Hermiston.8 He married Margaret, one of the two
daughters of Paul Dischington of Ardross, who with her sister
Jean, wife of Gavin Hamilton of Raploch, was heir of line of
Ardross (her testament confirmed 31 May 161 3), 9 by whom he
had issue James Hamilton of Kilbrackmonth, whose son and heir
George was retoured heir of his grandmother Margaret Dischington
in half the barony of Currie and lordship of Long Hermiston,
20 Aug. 1647. 10
I have endeavoured to condense as much as possible the
evidence necessary for the purpose of this paper, and have to
acknowledge my indebtedness to Mr. J. Maitland Thomson, Curator
of the Historical Department, Edinburgh, for many valuable notes
and references. To avoid any confusion in the facts which 1
have attempted to collate, a table is added showing the connection
between the Hamiltons and Sinclairs.
Keith W. Murray.
1 Reg. Mag. Sig., 6 June 1593, no. 2336.
2 Printed in the “ Memoirs of the House of Hamilton.”
3 His great-grandmother was called “the fair maid of Lechbrunnock.”
4 Reg. Mag. Sig., 11 May 1567; 24 Nov. 1578.
5 Ibid, 20 Mar. 1574-5, etc.
6 “ Memoirs of the House of Hamilton.”
7 Laing Charters, 1282, 3314.
6 Ibid, 1647.
9 Edinburgh Testaments.
10 Retours — Edinburgh.
7
THE SUMMONS OF THE PRIOR OF SEMPRINGHAM TO
PARLIAMENT IN A.D. 1340.
The L. T. R. Memoranda Roll for the fifteenth year of the reign
of Edward III. has preserved the following particulars of the grounds
on which the Prior of Sempringham claimed to be excused from
attending Parliament, a claim in which he met with complete success,
as the Patent Roll, part i, m. 9, of the same year proves.
It will be seen that the entry also affords an interesting and
valuable record of the books and rolls in existence at that date,
which were available, and which were relied upon as evidence in
the inquiry.
As it may not be possible for all readers of The Genealogist to
whom the subject may be of interest to refer to the original roll,
the extract is printed in record t}^pe and in extenso.
E. M. Poynton.
Adhuc Corhia de ?mino Sci Michis anno . xvmo . R . E . ?cii post
conquestu.
Adhuc Recorda.
Lincoln. \ fj Dns Rex mandauit hie bre suu de
magno sigillo suo quod irrotulatr ex pte Rem
Regis in? bria directa Baronibj de ?mino Sci
Michis hoc anno . xvni° . rotlo . xixno . in hec
verba. — Edwardus dei gra Rex Angl T Franc
T Dns Hibh Thes T Baronibj suis de sccaio f
saltm. Supplicauit nob dilcus nob in xpo
Prior de Sempyngham vt cum ipe non teneat de nob p baroniam,1
seu alio modo in capite p quod de veniendo ad pliamenta T
consilia nra spalit sumoneri deberet, ac diusa bria nra^ de
sumpnicoibj huiusmodi eidem Priori iam de nouo directa f'uint,
que si futuris temporibj continuarentr, in status ipius Prioris T
domus sue ffdce deftesionem irrecupabilem cederent manifeste,
velim9 p indempnitate ipius Prioris T successor suo^ in hac pte f
ne ipi p huiusmodi sufhonicbes exnunc indebite fatigentr, de
remedio puidere oportuno. Nos vt quod juris fuit T ronis p
j^dco Priore fiat in fimissis p vos ctiorari volentes, si ^fatus Prior
teneat de nob p baroniam aut alio modo in capite necnef Vob
mandam9 qd scrutatis rotlis T memorandis de Sccaio ffclco j?missa
contingentil)3 nos in Cancella? nra de eo quod inde necnon de
aliis circustanciis modu seu formam tenure dci Prioratus con2nen-
tibj, inueniri contig’it, reddatis sub sigillo sccaii pdei distincte T
apte sine dilone 2tiores. Remittentes ibidem hoc bre . T’ . Edwardo
Duce Cornub T Comite Cestr fit nro carissimo Custode Angl apud
Turrim London . xxmo . die Octobr anno . r . n . Angl qartodecimo
. r . vero n Franc primo — Quod quidem bre remittitr dno Regi in
1 Vide “ Constitutional History of the House of Lords ” (L. O. Pike), pp. 156-7.
De ctificacbe fca
dno Regi p Priore
de SempynglPm de
tenancia sua.
8
THE SUMMONS OF THE PRIOR OF SEMPRINGHAM
Cancella? sua iiidorsatu sic — Pretextu hui9 bris, scrutari fecim9
diligen? rotulos T memoranda sccaii vri sup contentis in bri isto,
et id quod compim9 inde patet in cedula eidem bri consuta.
Tenor vero eiusdem cedule, sequitr in hec v*ba— Scrutatis rotulis
T memorandis sccaii vri quoad contenta in bri vro regio, quod
vob remittim9 f?sentib3 intclusum e. compim9 in rotulis1 de pticulis
comp Henr de Baiocis T Radi Paynel Collco^ auxilii quadraginta
solido^ de singulis feodis Militum in Com Lincoln concessi, ad
primogenitam filiam dni . E . quondam Regis Angl aui vri maritand,
videlt sub titulo de feodis Gilbti de Gaunt f qd . . Prior de
Sempryngham ten dimid feodum in Irnham, octauam ptem vnius
feodi in Skredyngton, quam Robtus Hauteyn quondam tenuit,
sextamdecimam ptem vnius feodi in Osbernby, quam Hugo Bussy,
Phus de Arcy, Jobes de Sorrlcot T Ricus de Saltfletby quondam
tenuerunt, vnu feodu in Strag’thorp, T quartam ptem vnius feodi
in Cranewett.
Et ibidem sub titulo de feodis honoris Richemundf qd idem . .
Prior ten octauam ptem vnius feodi in Folebek, quam Simon de
Burgo quondam tenuit.
Et sub titulo de feodis de Longespeye Comitis Sa£ qd |?dcus . .
Prior ten vicesimam ptem unius feodi in Billesfeld.
Et sub titulo de feodis . . Epi Ebo^ f qd pfatus . . Prior ten
dimid feodu in Horbling quod idem . . Prior T pticipes sui quondam
tenuerunt.
Et sub titulo de feodis Andr Luterel f qd pldcus . . Prior tenuit
quintam pte T qadragesima ptem vnius feodi in Bolby T Sou thorp,
quod Willms de Lange ton quondam tenuit.
Et sub titulo de feodis Johanne Wakef qd pfatus . . Prior
ten dimid feodu excepta duodecima pte vnius feodi in Langeton
T Aslakby.
Et sub titulo pticular feodo^ que tenentr de Rege in capite
T de aliis honor i qd pdcus . . Prior tenuit quartam ptem vnius
feodi in Boleby, T tricesimam scdam ptem vnius feodi in Owenby,
quam Magr Michael Belet quondam tenuit.
Comptum est eciam in rotulo de auxilio de feodis Militum
concesso ad transfretacoem dni . H . quondam Regis Angt paui
vri in Vascon anno regni sui vicesimo sexto in Lincoln videlt de
quolibet feodo quod tenent de dno Rege, T de quolibet feodo
quod . . tenentes de eis tenent . xl . s., qd Radus Basset vie redd
comp de quarta pte vnius feodi . . Prioris de Symplingeham in
Boleby de honore Simonis de Steyngreu.
Et in rotulo de auxilio Prelato^ eidem pauo vro anno regni sui
decimo nono concesso ad Isabellam sororem suam Frederico Impatori
maritand, videlt de quolibet scuto . ij . mar compim9 f qd . . Prior
de Simplingham redd comp de . L . mar . de eodem auxilio p se
toto ordine suo.
Compim9 eciam in libro2 feodo^ in Lincoln i qd . . Prior T Fres
de Sempyngham ten in dcis villis de Irnham, Strag’thorp, Cranewell,
Horbling, T Boleby c. consimilia feoda T ptes feodo^ qualia
1 Vide Lay Subsidy, co. Line., .
2 Vide Testa de Nevill, pp. 301 et seq.
TO PARLIAMENT IN A.D. 1340.
9
annotantr supius in rotulis pdcis T sub eisdem titulis, set annotatr in
eodem libro f qd Irnham tenetr de Willo de Poynton, qui earn
tenuit de pdco Gilbto de Gaunt, Stragthorp, in elemosina, Cranevvell,
de veti feoffamento, Horbling de nouo feoffamento, Boleby, in
elemosina de Simone de Steyngreu, qui earn tenuit de Rege.
Et in eodem libro sub titulo de feodis que Gilbtus de Gaunt
contradic, de quil)3 respondere non deb c. inuenitr sic — Isti confirmati
sunt p dnm Regem in puram ppetuam elemosinam, quinqj feoda
*t di ordinib3 Cis'tii Sempringham.
Et ibidem in Auelund Wapentach f comptum est qd Gilbtus de
Gaunt hab in Locton feodum di Militis quod Moniales de
Sempynghilm tenent. Et qd Ro$us Grassus tenuit in capite de
dno Rege suiciu octaue ptis vnius Militis in Hacuneby de ante-
cessoria Et idem Ro$us dedit in elemosina . . Monialib3 de
Sempyngham duas bouatas tre inde.
Et qd Gilbtus de Gaunt ten in Fukyngham . xij . carucat tre
exceptis quatuor bouat fre quas . . Prior de Sempingham T . .
Abbas de Bardeneya tenent. Et idem Gilbtus ten fklcas duodecim
carucat tre de dno Rege in capite, de veti feoffamento, et est
capitale Mane? baron ie sue in Corn Lincoln. Set in rotulo
memorando^ de anno regni vri Angl nono, compim9 qd dns . E .
nup Rex Angl pat vest dedit T concessit p cartam suam Hen?
de Bello Monte *4 liedib3 suis Mane? de Folkyngham, cum feodis
Militum T; omib3 aliis ptin suis, Tenend de ipo pre vro T bedib3
suis imppetuu, quod quidem Mane? fuit quonda Gilbti de Gaunt.
Comptum est eciam in quodam rotulo de siantiis ^t in quodam
alio libro1 feodo^ de sccaio in Not Herb sub titulo de §iantia de
Bronnesly qd . . Moniales de Semplingham tenent decern bouat tre
T: duas ptes vnius Molendini de siantia de Bronnesly in Trow e 14,
et nichil facient inde i nisi tm dno Regi . Et annotatr subse-
quent ibidem f sic — Post ven Prior, T p . vj . bouat tre quas emit
de Marsitt de Trowell p . xx . s . residuu sit in manu dni Regis.
Comptu, est similit in magno rotulo de anno . Lvto . dci Regis
. H . paui vri in Not Derb qd Prior de Simplyngham deb Regi
. xx . s . de redd annuo ad sccam p decern bouatis tre tm quas
tenet de siantia de Trowell, videlt ex dimissione Marsilie de
Trowell sex bouat, T de feodo Gilbti de Brunneslef quatuor bouatas
de eadem siantia in eade villa.
Compim9 insup in rotulo memorando^ de anno dci regni vri
quinto in quadam carta dci paui vri ibidem irrotulata, T p vos
anno eiusdem regni vri quarto confirmata d idem Rex . H . recepit
in suam ppriam manu, custodiam T; ptectoem T defensione domu
de Sempyngham T ornes domos eiusdem ordinis, cum omnib3
membris ad ffclcas domos ptinentib3, °t Mag?m ordinis, T omnes
Priores T Canonicos T Scimoniales T F?es illius ordinis, T hoTes
eo^ T suientes, tras ^ possessiones T ornes res suas f sicut
dnicam T spalem T; libam elemosinam suam, et concessit T; regia
autoritate confirmauit c. vt cum Mag? dci ordinis obierit i Priores
T Canonici T; Scimoniales illius ordinis, libam Leant potestate aliu
1 Vide Testa de Nevill, p. 16.
10
HENRY FITZ COUNT.
loco eius substituendi,^ quern de congregacoe sua pars eo£ maior
T: sanior canonice elegit, % qd cura custodia jidci ordinis, tam
domo£ qam grangia^ atq, ecclia^ siue substancia^ in custodia Y
regimine . . Prio^ sit f quousq, sumus Prior illo£ eligat1' T; substituatr.
Concessit eciam qd pdc.i . . Priores Canonici Scimoniales Y Fres
sint quieti de oinibj consuetudinibj ^ exaccoibj occasion^, que
sunt vel esse possunt, genlalR de omib3 rebj in omib3 modis que
ad ipm Regera . H . vel ftedes °t successores suos ptinent vel
ptinere possunt, excepta sola iusticia mortis 1 membro^.
Et annotatr in eadem carta i qd ftaiissa T; quasdam alias libtates
ibidem contentasf idem Rex . H . concessit fifatis . . Priori,
Canonicis, Scimonialib3 I Frib3 cum omib3 libtatib3 Y libis con-
suetudinib3 f quas regia potestas libiores alicui ecclie conferre
potest.
Aliud vero sup contentis in bri pdcof non compim9 p scrutiniu
rotulo^, libro^ *1 memorando^ pdco^, set vtrum pdcus . . Prior de
Sempyngham teneat aliqua alia ?ras, ten, seu feoda in dnico, Suicio,
elemosina seu reusione p baroniam vel alio modo, necne nob
constare no potest p scrutiniu jklcm.
HENRY FITZ COUNT.
Henry Fitz Count (“ filius Comitis ”), bastard son of Reginald
(de Dunstanville), Earl of Cornwall, is treated by Courthope (who
miscalls him Richard), and in the “ Complete Peerage ” as having
undoubtedly enjoyed that title. G. E. C. quotes from the grant of
Henry III in the Patent Rolls, under date 7 Feb. 1216/7, giving him
the County of Cornwall to hold “ sicut Reginaldus Comes Cornubia?
pater suus ilium tenuit,” and adds, “ whereby he became Earl of Corn-
wall.” I venture to think that this is at least doubtful, and certainly
it is a stronger statement than older writers on the Peerage have
felt justified in making. Brooke does not mention his acquisition
of the Earldom, nor does Mills in his “Catalogue of Honour.”
Dugdale is of opinion that nothing passed to him by this grant
beyond the barony or revenue of the county, and Planche in
an article in the Journal of the British Archaeological Association,
vol. xxxiii, though he speaks of him in one place as Earl of
Cornwall, remarks later that it is “a nice point ” how far
Henry Ill’s grant conferred the Earldom. In support of Dugdale’s
view I would point out that though Henry’s name occurs several
times in the Patent Rolls, and once or twice in the Close Rolls,
between 1217 and 1220, he is never described otherwise than as
“ Filius Comitis ” or “ Filius Regnaldi,” and the two passages
which I will now quote, do not suggest that he was ever
created or even formally recognised by the Crown as Earl.
“ Intimatum est consilio nostro quod H. filius Comitis assisam
HENRY FITZ COUNT.
11
quandam de morte antecessoris capi fecit in Comitatu Cornubie
sine prsecepto nostro et sine justiciariis ad hoc constitutis ex parte
nostra, unde mandavimus ei ut a talibus desistat ” [Patent Rolls,
17 Sep. 1219]. “Sciatis quod commisimus Roberto de Cardinan
comitatum nostrum Cornubie et ideo vobis mandamus quod eidem
Roberto tamquam bailivo et vicecomiti nostro sitis respondentes
nec in aliquo decetero respondeatis Henrico filio Comitis, de hiis
que ad nos pertinent in Comitatu illo” [Patent Rolls, 10 July
1220]. On the other side Henry is called Earl in a charter to
the Priory of S. Nicholas, Exeter (of which I do not know the
date), and Vincent undoubtedly regarded him as having been Earl,
but even he speaks with some diffidence, calling him “ Earl of
Cornwall as I conceive,” and adding, “ For whosoever hath seen
the Patent Roll, I imagine will not think otherwise than I do.”
Then he quotes Henry Ill’s grant, and concludes, “ Whether by
these words in the Patent he was Earl of Cornwall I leave to
other men to judge, to whose correction, with respect, I submit
myself.”
Vincent then gives the following passage from the Patent Roll,
4 Henry 111 (1219-20), directed to the people of Cornwall, “Sciatis
quod Henricus filius Comitis nuper veniens in curiam nostram,
sine licentia nostra inde recessit, nolens praeceptis nostris obtem-
perare, sicut ei fuerat injunctum. Et ideo vobis mandamus firmiter
praecipientes quatinus eidem Henrico in nullo de cetero intendentes
scitis vel respondentes.” This gives a fresh reason, beyond that
given above, for Fitz Count having fallen into disfavour, and also
professes to take from him all rights which he had in the county.
“ Whereupon,” says Vincent “ (as it should seem) he stood in
contestation with the King for the Earldom, but in the end ” —
“ reddidit libere et absolute domino Hen : Reg : Ang : seisinam
castri de Lauzauenton et Comitatus Cornubiae cum homagiis serviciis
et pertinentiis suis sicut dominus Johannes Rex ea habuerit . . .
Salvo eidem Henrico filio Comitis jure et clameo quod clamat
habere in praedicto Comitatu ita quod Dominus Hen. Rex. Angl.
justiciam ei inde exhibebit pro loco et tempore cum ad aetatem
pervenerit.”
It appears to me clear that from 1217 to 1220 he enjoyed the
fruits of the Earldom, and may, very possibly, have regarded
himself as Earl ; indeed, had he retained the favour of the Crown,
he would doubtless have gradually been so recognised, and summoned
as such to Parliament (as I conceive was the case with William
de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, some forty years later). I think,
however, that in the Crown’s view he only held his position “ during
pleasure,” and that there is no evidence that he was ever officially
recognised, much less created, Earl of Cornwall.
Vicary Gibbs.
12
©ugiiah’s Uisitation of ||orksIjir£,
WITH ADDITIONS.
( Continued from- Vol. XIX, p. 262.)
Hallifax, 2° April 1666.
Haitgku
of
Eatljorji-Hall.
Arms : — Argent,- a cockatrice with wings addorsed and tail nowed Sable,
crested Gules.
I. WILLIAM LANGLEY , of Langley , 2 II. 6, mar. Alice . . .
They had issue —
II. THOMAS LANGLEY , of Langley, mar. . . . They had
issue —
Ilenry (III).
Thomas Langley, Ld Chancellour of England 1405-7,
1417-22, Bishop of Durham 1406, Cardinal 1411,
d. 20 Nov. 1437, bur. in Durham Cathedral, M.I.
(see Diet. Nat. Biog.).
III. HENRY LANGLEY of Dalton; mar. . . . dau. of . . .
Kaye, of Woodsome (Glover).
Thomas (IV).
Robert Langley (see Langley, of Sheriff Hutton).
IV. THOMAS LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall, in Dalton, in com.
Ebor., Inq. P.M. 27 Aug. 10 Hen. VIII, 1518, says he
d. 28 Apr. last; mar. Marg1, daughter of . . . Wombwell ,
of Wombwell. They had issue —
Richard (V).
Agnes, named in her brother Richard’s will.
V. RICHARD LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall, set. fourteen at
his father’s Inq. P.M. Will 28 Sept. 1537, pr. at York
2 Oct. 1539 (Test. Ebor., vol. vi, 70) ; mar. Jane, daughter
of Thomas Beaumont, of Mirfield. They had issue —
Agbrigg and Morley Wapentake.
DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
13
. Richard (VI ).
Thomas Langley , of Meltonhy, named in his father’s
will ; mar. Agnes , da. of WilVm Tates. They had
issue —
Margaret, ]
Alice, !- Glover.
Jane,
Arthur, |
Alice, r named in their father’s will.
Margaret,
VI. RICHARD LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall, and of Owsthorpe,
near Pocklington (Glover 117); mar. Agnes, da. of Richard
Hansby of Malton. They had issue —
Arthur (VII).
Christopher (see Langley of North Grimston).
VII. ARTHUR 1 LANGLEY, of Rathorpe Hall, in com. Ebor.,
mar. ..., a .. . They had issue —
Richard (VIII).
VIII. RICHARD LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall. He had issue—
Arthur (IX).
IX. ARTHUR LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall, cet. . . , dyed in
ye month of June a0 D'ni 1659, bur. at Kirkheaton 24 June
1659; mar. Dorothy, daughter of William Cartwright, Clerke
of the Assize i?i com. Eborum, mar. lie. 1597, bur. at Kirk-
heaton 29 May 1655. They had issue —
1. Richard (X).
2. William Langley, bur. at Kirkheaton 22 Feb. 166f.
1. Mary, wife of John Fox, of . . ., near Scarborough,
in com. Ebor.
2. Sarah.
8. Eliz., wife of John Browne, of Leedes, bur. there
24 Aug. i661.
If.. Winifride, wife unto Will. Smale, of Kippus, in co.
Ebor.
5. Cath., wife of John Dixson, of Lepton , in com. Ebor.
6. Grace.
X. RICHARD LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall , cet. 61 an. 2 Apr.
1666, bur. at Kirkheaton Sept. 1673. Will 26 Sept. 1673,
pr. at York (vol. liv,. p. 442) ; mar. Mary, daughter of
William Bentley, of Heptonstall, in com. Ebor., bur. at
Kirkheaton 30 June 1686. They had issue —
1. Arthur (XI).
2. John, of York, bur. at Kirkheaton 20 Mar. 171f,
named in his brother Arthur’s will.
1 He is not mentioned in Glover’s pedigree. His existence may be a
mistake of Dugdale’s, and it is possible that Richard (VI) went to the East
Riding and that Arthur (VII) was the son of Richard (V), and remained at
Rathorp. A son Arthur is mentioned in the latter’s will, as above.
14
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
1. Susannah, wife of Phillip Rippon, of Darlington,
in co. Dunelm ; mar. at Kirkheaton 25 Apr. 1661.
2. Barbara, wife of William Brooke, of Heckmondwyke ,
in com. Ebor. ; mar. at Kirkheaton 15 July 1665.
8. Mary, wife of Richard Wilson, of Thornehill, in com.
Ebor., clerke mar. . at Kirkheaton 24 Aug. 1664.
J. Catharine, named in her father’s will ; (1) mar. . . .
Portington.
5. Sarah, named in her father’s will ; (?) mar. . . .
Edwards.
XT. ARTHUR LANGLEY, of Rathorp Hall, cet. 82, an. 2 Apr.
a0 1666, bur. at Kirkheaton Sept. 1693. Will 7 June,
pr. 18 Oct. 1693, at York;1 11 mar. Sarah, daughter of
William Garlicke, of Dinting, in com. Derb., bur. at Kirk-
heaton 20 Dec. 1716, exec, of her husband.
Buckrose Wapentake. Malton, 10° Sept. 1666.
Arms : — Paly of six Argent and Vert, a canton Gules.
I. CHRISTOPHER LANGLEY 2 [Ison of Richard Langley of
Owsthorpe (VI) and Agnes, dau. of Richard Hansby], of ... ,
near Durham , in the County Palatine of Durham, of Milling-
ton, near Pocklington, East Riding Yorks, set. nineteen,
1584; (?) died 11 Aug. 1592 (Pocklington Reg.). Inq. P.M.
1 He left half his property to his wife and half to his brother John, of
whom no more information has been obtained.
2 It seems not quite certain that Christopher Langley was son of Richard
Langley, of Rathorp (VI) in the above pedigree. It is so stated in Glover
(Foster’s Ed. 117). The following entries occur in the Pocklington registers : —
1563, 24 Jan., Margaret, da. of Richard Langley, bp. — 1564, 6 Aug., Christopher,
son of Richard Langley, bp.— 1586, 1 Dec., Richard Langley, of Greenthorpe
and Owsthorpe, hanged at York, Dec. 1, for harbouring Popish priests — 1592,
11 Aug., Christopher Langley died. Dugdale only mentions Christopher, of
near Durham, being father of Francis (II), and does not mention a son
Richard. However, the pedigree would work out correctly if the suggestion
in the note on p. 13 happens to be right. The Langley family were at
Pocklington till 1722.
Ikngkii
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
15
4 Oct. 34 Eliz. (1592). Mar. Ursula, dau. of John Rudston,
of Hayton (remar. Marmaduke Dolman, of Pocklington).
They had issue —
Richard, of Millington, son and heir at the Visitation
of 1612 ; mar. at Woolley, Mary, fourth dau.
of Michael Wentworth, Esq., of Woolley, 2 Apr.
1611. They had issue —
Richard.
Christopher.
Ursula, mar. William Brigham, of Brigham
(Dugdale).
Mi irgaret, mar. Sir Brian Stapleton, of
Templehurst.
Francis (II).
II. FRANCIS LANGLEY, of Great Lang ton-upon- Swale, in com.
Ebor., died circa an. 1636 and was there buried. Will
15 Apr., pr. at Yrork 1 Nov. 1637 ; mar. Margaret, daughter
of . . . Robinson of ... in com. Ebor. They had issue —
1. Christopher Langley , of South Cowton, in com. Ebor.,
had six children as appears by his father’s will.
2. George (III).
3. Francis Langley , of Little Danby, in Com. Ebor., had
four children as appears by his father’s will.
J. John Langley, of Langton , in com. Ebor., mentioned
in his father’s will.
Anne, wife of . . . Conyers, of Rawker, in ye parish
Danby-super- Wiske, in co. Ebor., afterwards of John
Fall.
Jane, wife of .. . Richardson, of Kirby-super- Wiske,
in com. Ebor., afterwards of Richard Mason, of
Kirkby-super- Wiske.
III. GEORGE LANGLEY, of Great Langton, cut. 72 ann. 10 Sept.
1666 ; mar. Anne, daughter of Christopher Danby, of Langton
aforesaid. They had issue —
1. Thomas (IV).
2. Charles Langley, a Captain in Portingall ; mar.
Mary, daugh. of . .
3. Francis Langley, Citizen of London ; mar. Mary,
dau. of . . . They had issue —
Francis, named in his uncle Thos. Langley’s
will.
Jf. George Langley , of Northallerton, in co. Ebor. ; mar.
Anne Robinson, at Kirk by Fleetham, 4 Dec. 1666.
1. Mary, named in her brother Thomas Langley’s will.
2. Anne, mar. first . . ., secondly . . . Osborne.
3. Muriell, wife unto Richard Robinson, of Cundall, in
com. Ebor.
IV. THOMAS LANGLEY, of North Grimston, in co. Ebor.,
cet. lf.1 ann. 10 Sept, a0 1666, d. 27, bur. 31 Jan. 1694, at
16
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
North Grimston. Will 10 Feb. 1691, pr. 18 June T695 ;
mar. Elizabeth , daughter of Henry Metcalfe , a Merchant in
Kingston-upon-Hull , d. 1 Aug. 1697, set. sixty-three, bur. at
North Grimston. They had issue —
1 . Henry , cetatis 10 ann. et J mens. 10 Sept. 166 .
2. Thomas (V).
3. George.
1. Anne , mar. Philip Seaman, of West Elley, co. York.
2. Frances , d. v.p.
3. Elizabeth , mar. Richard Fothergill, of London.
Mary, mar. Edward Hutchinson, Esq., of Wykeham
Abbey.
Francis, d. s.p.
V. THOMAS LANGLEY, ESQ., of North Grimston, cet. unius
anni ; exor. of his father’s will; d. 1, bur. 5 Nov. 1723, at
North Grimston. By his will, dated 24 Dec. 1722, pr.
14 Feb. 1724, he left his estates to Richard Hutchinson,
son of his sister Mary, with a proviso that he should assume
the name and arms of Langley, which he accordingly did.
Gilling West Wapentake. Richmund, 31 Aug. 1665.
Arms: — Vert, a chevron between three mullets Or, a canton Argent.
I. SIMON PXJDSEY,1 of Bolton-by-Bolland, ju. ux., temp.
Ed. II ; mar. Catherine, dau. of J ohn de Bolton. They
had issue —
II. JOHN PUDSEY, of Bolton, 6 and 28 Ed. III. He had
issue —
1 The name is often spelt Pudsay.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
17
III. HENRY PUDSEY, of Barforth, ju. ux. ; mar. Elizabeth,
dau. and h. of John Layton, lord of Barford (Glover 540).
They had issue —
1. Sir John (IV).
2. Roger.
3. Thomas.
4. Richard.
5. Robert.
Mary.
IV. SIR JOHN PUDSEY, KNT., of Bolton and Barforth,
3 Hen. IV, killed at the battle of Beauje 1421 ; mar.
Margaret, dau. of Sir Wm. Eure, Knt. (by Maud, dau. of
Lord Fitzhugh), after her husband’s death lived at Beverley.
Will 25 Dec. 1444, pr. at York 7 Jan. 144f (Test. Ebor.,
ii, 107), to be bur. at Beverley. They had issue —
Sir Ralph (V).
Alice, named in her mother’s will.
Thomas (Glover).
V. SIR RALPH PUDSEY, of Bolton and Barforth ; afforded
asylum to Henry VI, bur. at Bolton. M.I. ; mar. first
Margaret, dau. of Sir Thos. Tunstall, of Scargill, Knt.
They had issue —
Sir John (VI).
Thomas.
Elizabeth.
Margaret.
J anet.
Isabel.
Mar. secondly, Matilda . . . They had issue —
John.
J anet.
Mar. thirdly, Edwena . . (1) d. 1435, bur. at Barforth.
M.I. They had issue —
Robert.
William, Rector of Bolton, (l) d. 1507.
Henry.
George.
Rowland.
Alexander.
Mabel.
Grace.
Margaret.
Jane.
Elizabeth.
Anne.
Joan.
Annes.
Grace.
Thomasin.
C
18
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
VI. SIR JOHN PUDSEY, of Bolton and Barforth ; d. 12 Aug.
7 Hen. VII, 1492, as appears by his Inq. P.M. ; mar.
Grace, dau. of Laurence Hamerton, Esq., of Hamerton.
They had issue —
Henry (VII).
Ameley (I) mar. John Banke, of Bank Newton
(Glover 490)-.
VII. HENRY PUDSEY, ESQ., of Bolton. Will 6 Sept. 1517,
pr. 1 Mar. following (Test. Ebor., v, 85), to be bur. at
Bolton ; mar. Margaret, dau. of Sir J ohn Conyers, of
Hornby, bur. at Bolton 1500. They had issue —
1. Thomas (VIII).
2. Ralph, mar. . . . dau. of . . . Tempest, of Brace-
well ; and had issue —
Mary, mar. Roger Midhope, of Midhope.
3. Rowland, of Ellesfield, co. Oxon : mar. Edith, niece
and heir of Gilbert Hore, of Langley, co. Warw.
(a quo Pudsey, of Oxfordshire, etc.).
4. Henry, of Bolland, Bolton (a quo Pudsey, of
Arneforth A).
5. Ambrose, of Bolton. Will 5 May 1521, pr. at York
22 Mar. 1521-2, also at London (Test. Ebor., v,
129).
Maud, mar. Thos. Beckwith, of Clint, named in
her brother Ambrose’s will.
Margaret, mar. first Thos. Wandesford, Esq., of
Kirklington, secondly Wm. -Tunstall, Esq.
Florence, mar. first 1505 'Thos. Talbot, of Bashall ;
secondly Henry, tenthVLord Clift'orct"; thirdly Lord
Richard Grey, younger son of the first Marquis
of Dorset.
Alice, mar. . . . Winnington, named in her brother
Ambrose’s will.
VIII. THOMAS PUDSEY, of Bolton and Barforth, Inq. P.M.
6 June 28 Hen. VIII (1536), d. 28 Jan. 153| ; mar.
Margaret, dau. of Roger Pilkington, of Pilkington, co.
Lane., d. 1552 (Whitaker). They had issue —
Henry (IX).
Grace, mar. first Sir Thos. Metham, of Metham,
secondly Thos. Trollop of Thornley.
Catherine, mar. Anthony Eshe, Esq.
Mary, mar. Robert Mennell, of Hawnby, Serjeant-
at-law, bur. there 1566.
IX. HENRY PUDSEY, of Bolton, set. twenty-two at his father’s
Inq. P.M., died 8 Dec. 34 Hen. VIII (1542) as appears
by his Inq. P.M. 10 Apr. 35 Hen. VIII. Will 7 Dec.
1542, pr. London 6 Mar. 1542-3; mar. Joan, dau. of Sir'
Ralph Eure (remar. Thos. Williamson). They had issue —
Thomas (X).
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
19
2.
3.
4.
Ralph, d. s.p. (Glover).
George, of Walworth, co. Durh., and Stapleton-on-
Tees ; mar. J ulian, dau. of . . . Girlington. They
had issue —
Thomas, of Stapleton ; mar. Faith, dau. of
Michael Warton, lie. 1599. They had
issue —
Ralph, of Stapleton, killed at Naseby.
Nicholas.
Henry.
Margaret, mar. Christopher Conyers, of Danby.
X. THOMAS PUDSEY, of Barford and Bolton, in com. Ebor.,
set. twelve at his father’s Inq. P.M., died in York Castle
for being a Catholic, 4 Sept. 1576; mar. Elizabeth, daughter
to eighth Lord Scroope, of Bolton , bur. at Force tt 8 Nov.
1620. They had issue —
William (XI).
Henry , obijt sine prole.
Ambrose (a quo Pudsey, of Lawfield A).
John, d. y.
Thomas, of Hackforth, probably bur. at Hornby
26 Feb. 1619-20. Will 20 Feb. 1619-20, pr. at
York 31 May 1620 (xxxiv, 120) ; mar. Phillippa
. . . ., mentioned in her husband’s will. They
had issue —
Philippa, named in her father’s will.
Margaret, mar. Robert Trotter, of Skelton Castle.
Winifred, mar. Thos. Meynell, of Kilvington.
Mary.
XI. WILLIAM PUDSEY, ESQ., of Bolton, bur. at Bolton
7 Oct. 1629. Will 12 Aug. 1629, pr. at York; mar. first
Elizabeth, dau. of John Roxby (Glover), bur. at Bolton
17 Mar. 160£. They had issue —
Ambrose (XII).
Mary.
Isabel, bp. at Bolton 19 Mar. 159-f.
Troth, bp. at Bolton 9 May 1594.
Elizabeth.
Margaret, bp. at Bolton 20 Nov. 1597, bur. there
9 Mar. 159f.
Helen, bp. at Bolton 18, bur. there 19 Mar. 160^.
Mar. secondly, Elizabeth, dau. of John Banister, of Wake-
field, lie. 1608 at Wakefield. They had issue —
Thomas, bp. at Bolton 4 Sept. 1609, bur. 25 Jan.
163f
Stephen, bp. at Bolton 11 Nov. 1610, named in his
father’s will.
Richard, bp. at Bolton 2 Jan. 161£.
20
DUGD ALE’S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
William, bp. at Bolton 1 Oct. 1615.
Ralph, bp. at Bolton 19 Jan. 161f, named in his
father’s will.
Valentine, bp. at Bolton 18 Feb. 16 If, named in his
father’s will.
Ann, bap. at Bolton 11 Nov. 1610, named in her
father’s will. "
Jane, bp. at Bolton 25 Jan. 16 If, named in her
father’s will.
Dorothie, bp. at Bolton 19 June, bur. there 10 July
1613.
XII. AMBROSE PUDSEY, ESQ., of Bolton, bp. at Bolton,
2 Oct. 1595; mar. first, Rosamund, dau. of Wm. Ramsden,
Esq., of Longley, at Almondbury, 23 Jan. 161§, bur. there
3 Sept. 1618. They had issue —
Maria, bur. at Almondbury, 3 July 1618.
Mar. secondly, Bridget, dau. of Wm. Pennington, of
Muncaster (remar. Thos. Layton, of Saxhow), bur. 25 Apr.
1664, at Thorn ton-le-Street. M.I. They had issue—
Ambrose (XIII).
Elizabeth, mar. Roger Talbot of Thornton-le-Street,
M.P., d. 26 Dec. 1694 ; bur. there.
Anne, mar. Walter Strickland.
XIII. AMBROSE PUDSEY, ESQ , of Bolton and Barforth, which
latter he sold; Col. of Foot, d. before 1680; mar. Jane,
dau. of Sir Thos. Davison, of Blakiston, co. Durham,
bur. at Bolton, 21 Feb. 1720-1. They had issue—
1. William, d. unmar.
2. Ambrose (XIV).
3. Thomas, bap. at Bolton 1 Dec. 1657, bur. there 7 Feb.
1660-1.
Elizabeth, mar. John Webb.
Jane, mar. Sir Hovenden Walker, Rear-Admiral.
Margaret, bapt. at Bolton 5 Oct. 1660, d. unmar.
XIV. AMBROSE PUDSEY, ESQ., of Bolton, adm. Gray’s Inn
14 Nov. 1682, High Sheriff of Yorks. 1682 and 1693,
(?) bur. at Bolton 7 May 1716. Will 1 Aug. 1705. Mar.
Elizabeth, dau. of Henry Marsden, of Wennington, co.
Lane., bur. at Bolton 22 July 1699. They had issue—
1. Henry, d. y., bp. at Bolton 24 Oct. 1682.
2. Ambrose (XV).
3. William, bp. at Bolton 6 June, bur. 14 Dec. 1689.
4. Thomas, bp. at Bolton 20 May 1691 ; named in his
father’s will.
5. Charles, bp. at Bolton 2 Aug. 1692, d. unmar., bur.
at Bolton 28 Oct 1727; named in his father’s will.
His will dated 6 Oct. 1727, pr. York 18 Jan.
1727-8 (vol. lxxix, 577).
21
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
1. Elizabeth, bp. at Bolton 8, bur. 16 May 1681.
2. Jane, bp. at Bolton 14 Nov. 1683 ; mar. there 7 Aug.
1705 William Dawson, of Langcliffe, Esq. She
was bur. at Giggleswick 17 July 1708.
3. Bridget, bp. at Bolton 7 Apr. 1686, d. unm. 29 Jan.,
bur. at Bolton 3 Feb. 1770 (called Madam Bridget
Pudsay). M.I.
XV. AMBROSE PUDSEY, ESQ., of Bolton, exor. of his father,
ed. at Sedbergh, adm. St. John’s Coll. Camb. 23 May 1701,
set. sixteen ; bp. at Bolton 12 Feb. 1684-5, bur. there 22 April
1728. Admon. to his sister Bridget, 7 Oct. 1728.
We now return to the Lawfield branch.
A. AMBROSE PUDSEY [son of Thomas Pudsey (X) and
Elizabeth Scrope], of High Close , in St. John's (Stanwick)
parish in com. Ebor., died in a° 162 J or thereabouts , b. July
1565,* d. 12 Dec. 1623.* Will 25 June 1623, pr. at York
13 Feb. 1623-4 (xxxvii, 564); mar. first Anne, daughter
of Robert Place , of Dinsdale, in com. Palat. Dunelm ., rel.
of William Dent (Surtees’ Durham, iv, 33). They had
issue —
Elizabeth , mentioned in Philip Anne’s will 1659.
mar. 2lv Jane , daughter of Edward Wilkinson , of North
Allerton , in com . Eboi\, 2d wife. Admon. 1655 to dau.
Catherine (P.C.C.). They had issue —
Michaell (B).
1. Margaret , wife unto Philip Anne , of Frickley , in co.
Ebor., exec, of husband 1659.
2. Catherine , wife unto Rob. Plaice , of Dinsdale , in co.
Durham (Surtees’ Durham, iii, 237).
B. MICHAELL PUDSEY , of Lawfield, in com. Ebor., cet. Jf6,
aim. 21° Aug. a° 1665, b. 29 Sept. 1618, d. 12 Mar. 1697-8;
mar. Mary, daughter to Gerard Salvein, of Croxdale, in co.
Dunelm, b. 24 Feb. . . . , d. 2 Feb. 1705-6. They had
issue —
Thomas (C).
1. Mary, ait. 22 an. 21 Aug. 1665, b. 14 Oct. 1643.
2. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 1648, d. Oct. 1731,* set. eighty-three.
3. Anne,* b. 30 Jan. 1650-1.
If. Margaret ,* b. 13 Feb. 1651-2.
(1) Jane, mar. Richard Holmes, of Stubb Ho., co. Durh.
C. THOMAS PUDSEY, of Blackwell and Picton, cet. 11 ann.
21° Aug. 1665, b. Mar. 1654-5, d. at Croxdale 19 Apr.
1723 ; mar. Lucy . . . , died 1 May 1724. They had
issue —
* The entries with an asterisk are taken from a family book copied in
Collectanea Top. et Gen.,” vol. ii, 176.
22
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Michael (D).
Ralph,* b. 20 Feb., d. 9 Mar. 1688-9.
Mary,* b. 24 May 1690; mar. Win. Hullock, of
Barnard Castle.
Anne.
D. MICHAEL PUDSEY, of Staindrop, b. 27 Dec. 1681,* d.
30 Aug. 1749*; mar. . . ., d. 27 Mar. 1729 . . .
Thomas, bur. at Barnard Castle 9 Feb. 1707.
Thomas, b. 10 Sept. 1715, d. 8 Aug. . . .
Mary, b. 8 Aug. 1714,* d. at Yarm 1810. The last
survivor of this branch of the Pudsey family.
Catherine, b. 26 Aug. 1720, d. 4 May 1721.*
There was an earlier branch living at Arneforth, near Long
Preston, of which little is known.
A. HENRY PUDSAY, of Arneforth [son of Henry Pudsay
(VII) and Margaret Conyers]. Will 24 pr., Apr. at
York 12 May 1528 (ix, 398); mar. Margaret, dau, of
Roger Tempest, of Broughton. They had issue —
Stephen ( B ).
John, named in his father’s will.
Margery, mar. first . . . Cussen, secondly Roger
Midhope, of Skipton.
Mary, mar. first John Heron, secondly Richard
Smythe.
Margaret, mar. John Conyers.
B. STEPHEN PUDSAY, of Arneforth ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of
Nicholas Tempest, of Bracewell. They had issue—
1. Henry Pudsay, of Arneforth. Will 6 Aug. 22 Eliz.,
pr. at York 13 Aug. 1590 (xxiv, 274); mar.
Katherine, dau. of Marmaduke Beckwith, of Dacre.
2. Ambrose ( C ).
3 Nicholas, mar. Judith, dau. of Frances Spilman, of
Bulbroke, co. Sussex. v
4. Ralph, mar. . . ., dau. of John Wiseman, rej. of
. . . Fitche, of Caufield.
Joan, d. s.p.
Ann, mar. Thomas Proctor, of Overcole, co. York.
C. AMBROSE PUDSAY, of Arneforth; mar. Frances, dau. and
coh. of John Claughton, of Ireby, co. Lane. They had
issue —
John, set. 7, a° 1585.
Stephen.
Margaret.
Authorities — York Wills; Parish Registers.
* The entries with an asterisk are taken from a family book copied in
“ Collectanea Top. et Gen.,” vol. ii, 176.
DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE
23
Richmund, 21 Aug. 1665.
florkc
of
©onltljloaDt.
I. SIR RICHARD YORK, of York, merchant, Chamberlain
1460, Sheriff 1465-6, Lord Mayor 1469 and 1482, M.P.
1 482, Mayor of the Staple of Calais, Knighted by Hen. YII
July 1487, d. 25 Apr. 1498, bur. at St. John, Micklegate.
M.I. Inq. P.M. 2 Nov. 14 Hen. YII (1498). Will 8 Apr.
1498, pr. 27 July 1498 (Test. Ebor. iv, 134) ; mar. first
Joan, dau. of Nicholas Maleverer. They had issue —
Sir Richard Yorke, thirty-six years old at date of
his father’s Inq. P.M. According to his own
Inq. P.M., taken 14 Apr. 20 Hen. YIII (1529),
he d. 27 Oct. last (1528); mar. . . ., dau. of
. . ., Lord D’Arcy and Meinill. They had issue —
Edward Yorke mar. . . ., and had —
Rosamond, three years old 1529.
Thomas, of Ashby, co. Line. ; mar. Mary,
dau. of . . . Sutton, of Washingborough,
co. Line, (a quo Yorke of Ashby, etc.)
George, of Brackley, co. Northarnpt., had
issue.
Anne, mar. Sir John Mallory, of Studley,
fourth wife, mar. lie. 29 Nov. 1521.
Christopher, Doctor of Laws, named in his father’s
will, mar.
Thomas, gent., merchant; Chamberlain, 1502; d. 1515.
Will 16 Feb , pr. at York 21 Mar. 1514-5 (Test.
Ebor. iv, 135); mar. Margaret . . ., and had —
Bartholomew, merchant; Chamberlain 1534;
mar. Catherine, dau. of John Thornton,
Aid. of York.
William, admitted to freedom 1508.
John (II).
Mar. secondly Joan, wid. of John Dalton and John Whit-
feld of Hull. Will 20 Aug. 1506, pr. at York, to be
bur. at Trinity Church, Hull.
Arms : — Azure, a saltire Argent.
24
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
II. JOHN YORKE, of Gowthwaite ; mar. Katherine, dau.
. . . Patterdale. They had issue —
1. Christopher,1 of Pontesbury, co. Salop, mar. Joan,
dau. of . . . Edward, of Pontesbury.
2. John.
3. Sir John (III).
Margaret, man. Barnard Frobisher, and by him was
mother of Sir Martin Frobisher.
III. SIR JOHN YORKE, KNT., Sheriff of London and knighted
1549, Master of the Mint (see Diet. Nat. Biog.), d. in
London 18 Jan. 1568-9, bur. at St. Stephen’s, Walbrook.
Inq. P.M. 25 Mar. 11 Eliz. Will 6 Apr. 1562, pr. at
London 10 Feb. 1568-9 (Sheffield, 4), to be bur. at St. John’s,
Ousebridge ; mar. Ann, dau. of Robert Smyth of London
(wid. of Robert Paget of London), bur. at St. Stephen’s,
Walbrook. They had issue —
1. Alan, d. young (Flower). '
2. Peter (IV).
3. William had the manor of Pedderthorpe under his
father’s will, d. s.p.
4. Sir Edmund had the manor of Sledmere under his
father’s will, knighted before “Roane” 1591;
mar. . . ., dau. of Richard Worley, of co. Midd. .
They had issue —
Edward.
Avery or Aubrey.
Edmond.
Mary, d. set. fifteen.
Sir Edward, Knt., of Ripon, Muster Master and
J.P., knighted 1591, had half the manor of
Rudston from his father. Will 28 June 1621, 1
pr. at York 19 Sept. 1622, to be bur. at St.
Wilfrid’s, Ripon.
Rowland, had half the manor of Rudston under his
father’s will.2
Henry, had lands under his father’s will; drowned
at the Brill. (London Visitation).
J ohn.
Robert.
Arthur.
Katherine.
Margery.
Jane, had 1,000 marks under her father’s will.
Anne, mar. Sir William Hilton, Knt., circ. 1556-7
(Surtees’ Durham, ii, 27).
! married, but does not appear to have had any issue living. Admon.
3 Oct. 1619 to Thomas Yorke, of Nellam, co. Line.
Said to be the Rowland Yorke who surrendered Deventer to the Spaniards, r1
and to have been poisoned by them Feb. 1588. (Diet. Nat. Biog.)
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
25
JV. PETER YORKE , of Goulthwayt , in com. Ebor , Esqr., had
manors of Netherdale and Kynsaye ; named in his father’s
will; M.P. for Ripon 1588. Will, not dated, pr. at York
4 July 1589 (xxiv, 83), to be bur. at St. Stephen’s, Wal-
brook, where his father and mother were buried ; mar.
Elizabeth , daughter of Sr WilVm Ingleby , of Ripley , in com.
Ebor., Kn\ executrix of her husband. They had issue —
1. Sr John Yorke , of Goulthwayt , died a0 1630 or there-
abouts ; died without issue. J&t. twenty two at
his father’s Inq. P.M., knighted at Windsor 1603,
(' ? ) bap. at Burnsall 6 Sept. 1565. Will 11 Mar.,
pr. 13 Mar. 1634-5, to be bur. at Middlesmoor
(xl, 406) ; mar. Julian , daughter and coheire of
Raphe llansby , of Beverley and Tickhill in co. Ebor ,
Esqr, bp. 6 Sept. 1568 ; mar. 24 Aug. 1580 at
Bishop Burton (C.B.N.).
2. Thomas (V).
3. William ,l mar. and had issue —
John Yorke.
If. Richard , died unmarried , named in his father’s will
and in that of his brother, Sir John, 1635.
V. THOMAS YORKE , of Parcivall Hall, Burnsall, died in his
elder brother’s lifetime , admon. 5 Oct. 1620 ; mar. first
Frances, dau. and coh. of George Vavasour, of Spaldington,
d. s.p. (Glover 116); mar. secondly Frances , daugh. of Sir
Wm. Babthorpe , of Babthorpe, in com. Ebor , Esqr (Glover
600). They had issue —
John (VI).
(?) Elizabeth, bur. at Burnsall 31 Mar. 1621.
VI. JOHN YORKE , of Goulthwayt , Esq1', died in a0 1635 vel
circa , heir to his uncle Sir John Yorke. Will 10 Mar.
1637-8, pr. at York 26 May 1638, to be bur. at Middlesmoor;
mar. Florence , daughter of .. . Sharpe , of . . ., in com.
Westmerl ., 1 wife. They had issue —
1. Elizabeth , ye wife of Sr James Lesley , Ld Londores,
in Scotland.
2. Frances , wife of Tho. Barney , of Dalebanke , in co.
Ebor.
3. Jane , wife of David Lesley , now Ld Neuarke in Scotld.
Mar. secondly Catherine , daughter of Sr Ingleby Daniell , of
Besewicke in com. Ebory Knl , 2 wife. They had issue —
Sr John (VII).
Mar. thirdly Elizabeth, daughter of Roger Lawson, and
sister of Henry Lawson, of Brough.
1 There are the following entries at Burnsall which seem to belong to this
William Yorke: — 1609 24 Oct., mar. Mr. William Yorke and Agnes Simpson;
161^ 2 Feb., Eliz. dau. bap. ; 1614 4 Sept., Peter bap. ; 1617 15 July, Grilion
bap. ; 1614 30 Oct., Alice bap. ; 1620 22 Oct., John bap. ; all children of Mr.
Wm. Yorke.
26
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
VII. SR JOHN YORKE , of Goulthwayt, in com. Ebor., Kl, died
in Apr. 1663 , M.P. for Richmond 1661-3. Will 7 Feb.
1662-3, pr. at York 15 July 1663, to be bur. at Middles-
moor ; mar. Mary , daughter to Maulger Norton , of St.
Nicholas , weere Richmond , m com. Ebor., Esqr , 20 Aug.
1651, bp. there 12 July 1635. They had issue —
Thomas (VIII).
Mary, cet. 8, ahn. a° 1665 ; mar. Sir Edwd. Blackett,
of Newby, Bart., as second wife, bp. at Richmond
27 Jan. 1657-8.
Edward } ^w^ns’ bap. ^ Deb. 1653-44.
VIII. THOMAS YORKE, ESQ., of Goulthwaite and Richmond,
M.P for Richmond 1688, 1695-1716; b 29 June 1658.
bur. at Richmond 16 Nov. 1716 ; mar. Catharine, dau. and
h. of Thomas Lister, Esq., of Arnoldsbiggin, at Kirkby
Malham, 7 Dec. 1680, b. 30 Oct. 1660, bur. at Richmond
27 Apr. 1731. They had issue —
John Yorke, Esq., of Richmond, M.P. for Richmond
1708-57 ; bp. at Richmond 16 Dec. 1685, found
dead in his garden 14 July 1757, s.p., set. seventy-
one, bur. at Richmond. Will 20 June 1749, pr.
1 Sept. 1757 ; mar. Anne, dau. of Lord Darcy,
of Sedbury, 5 Jan. 1732, d. 29 June 1768, set.
seventy-two, bur. in the burial ground of St.
George’s, Hanover Square. M.I.
Thomas (IX).
Julian, b. 25 Mar. 1687, d. same night.
Catherine, mar. ’Sir James Clavering, Bart., bp. 6 Sept.
1682, d. 29 Nov. 1723.
Mary, b. 30 Aug. 1684, d. 13 May 1689.
Anne, b. 19 Aug. 1693, d. 6 July 1714.
Elizabeth, b. 24 Jan. 1694-5, d. 24 May 1722.
IX. THOMAS YORKE, ESQ., M.P. for Richmond 1715; pur-
chased Halton Place 1737 ; bp. 19 May 1688, d. 26 Mar.
1768, set. eighty, bur. in the burial ground of St. George’s,
Hanover Square; mar. Abigail, dau. of Win. Andrews,
Esq., of Worcester, 4 Nov. 1729, d. 26 Nov. 1741. They
had issue —
John Yorke, Esq., of Goulthwaite and Bewerley, High
Sheriff 1788; d. 29 Jan. 1813, set. seventy-eight,
bur. at Hudswell; mar. first Sophia, dau. of Sir
John Glynn, Bart , of Harwarden, co. Flint, d. on
her passage from Lisbon 2 May 1766, bur. at
Falmouth. They had issue —
Sophia Anne, bp. 5 Jan. 1764, bur. 10 May
1765.
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of Peter Campbell,
of Jamaica, 1769, bur. at Richmond 13 Aug. 1813.
27
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Thomas (X).
Catherine, mar. her cousin, Sir John Claverin0- K B
b. 7 Feb. 1732, d. Sept. 1815.
Mary, b. 11 Mar. 1734, d. 1822.
Anne, b. 22 March 1739, d. unmar. at Nice 1778, and
bur. there.
THOMAS YORKE, ESQ., of Halton Place, in Craven, b.
5 June 1738, d. 3 July 1811, bur. at Long Preston; mar.
Jane, da. of Joseph Reay, of Newcastle, 8 Feb 1774 b
May 1746, d. 1840. They had issue —
Thomas, b. 1775, d. 1777.
John (XI).
Thomas Henry, M.A., Vicar of Bishop Middleham,
matric. at Merton Coll., Oxf., b. 29 Jan. 1785, d.
16 Feb. 1868, s.p. ; mar. 1 July 1823 Maria, dau.
of Major-General Hon. Mark Napier, d. 1 Feb
1868.
Edmund, M.A., Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge,
b. 8 Feb. 1787, d. 29 Nov. 1871.
Margaret Anne, b. 20 July 1778, d. 1847.
XI. JOHN YORKE, ESQ., of Bewerley and Halton Place,
High Sheriff 1818, b. 29 Feb. 1776, d. 5 Feb. 1857, bur.
at Pateley Bridge ; mar. Mary, dau. of Ichabod Wright,
of Mapperley, 9 Aug. 1821, d. 24 June 1883, aged eighty.
They had issue— J
John Yorke, Esq., of Bewerley Hall, J.P., b. 28 Mar.
1827, d. s.p. 3 Oct. 1883 ; mar. 5 Sept. 1859 Alice,
dau. of James Simpson, Esq., of Westcliffe.
Thomas Edward (XII).
Frances Mary, b. 21 Dec. 1848.
Caroline, mar. Rich. St. John Tyrwhitt, Vicar of
St. Mary Magdalen, Oxf.
XII. THOMAS EDWARD YORKE, ESQ., of Bewerley and
Halton Place, J.P., High Sheriff 1889, b. 4 Aug. 1852;
mar. first Augusta Margaret, dau. of the Hon. and Rev. John
Baillie. 17 Feb. 1863, d. 13 Apr. 1879. They had issue -
John Cecil, of Halton Place, J.P., b. 10 Nov. 1867.
Henry Reay, b. 26 Jan. 1875.
Arthur Edward, b. 23 Mar. 1879, d. 18 Sept. 1886.
Mary Augusta.
Helen Margaret.
Louisa Caroline.
Katherine Elizabeth.
Ethel Lilian.
Mar. secondly Fanny, dau. of Sir John Walsham, Bart.,
30 Oct. 1883.
Pebigrers front tfjc plea Bolls.
By Major-General the Hou. GEORGE WROTTESLEY.
( Continued from Vol. XIX, p. 247.)
De Banco. Hillary.- 15. Ed. 4. m. 344.
Oxon. — Humfrey Sakevile, Armiger, sued Thomas Rokes for the next
presentation to the church of Amyngton, and stated that Osbrond
(sic ) Sakevyle had been seised of it temp. Hen. 3, and had enfeoffed
Jurdan Sakeville. The pleadings give this pedigree : —
Jurdan de Sakeville.
I
William.
Jurdan.
!
Bartholomew.
I
Jurdan.
I
Thomas.
I
Robert.
I
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I '
Margery.
I
Thomas Rokes,
the defendant.
Thomas Rokes stated that Edward Sakevyle, the father of the
plaintiff, had unjustly disseised Thomas, son of Robert de Sakeville,
of the advowson, and had presented to the church by usurpation.
De Banco. Hillary. 15. Ed. 4. m. 424.
Rutland. — John Blount, Lord of Mountjoie, sued John Elryngton,
Armiger, and Margaret, his wife, for the manor of Belton, which
Richard Duddeley and John Lovedale had granted to Walter Blount,
Kt., and the heirs male of his body, temp. Ric. 2.
Walter Blount, Kt.j enfeoffed
temp. Ric. 2.
Thomas.
I
Walter.
I
John Blount, Lord Mountjoie,
the plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
29
De Banco. Trinity. 16. Ed. 4. m. 438.
War iv. — John Culpeper, Kt., sued Brian Talbot, Armiger, and
Katrine, his wife, for a forcible entry into the manors of Hardus-
hulle, Anceley and Monewode, against the Statute of 5 Ric. 2. The
pleadings give this pedigree : —
Matilda, =f=Jolin Hardyshulle,
1st wife.
Kt.=j=Margaret,
j 2nd wife.
i
Elizabeth.=f John Culpeper.
Thomas Culpeper, Kt.
I
Walter, ob. v.p.
I
John Culpeper, Kt.,
the plaintiff.
!
Joyce.
Thomas Culpeper, Kt.
John Culpeper, Kt.,
late of Exton.
I
I 1
Katrine.=Brian Talbot,
the defendants.
John Culpeper denied that Sir John Hardeshulle and Margaret
had a daughter named Joyce, and a verdict was given in his favour.
Other suits on mm. 439 and 440 give this additional information :
Thomas Culpeper, Kt.=j=Alianora.
John Culpeper, Kt.,-p Juliana. — John Bramspath.
of Exton.
1 1
John Haryngton,=Katrine.=Brian Talbot,
1st husband. 2nd husband.
De Banco. Hillary. 16. Ed. 4. m. 405 dorso.
Derb. — Nicholas Longford, Kt., sued Robert Legh, the elder, for the
advowson of the church of Normanton.
Alured Sulny, seised temp. E. 3.
I
Margaret.
I
Ralph.
I
Nicholas.
I
Nicholas de Longford, Kt.,
the plaintiff.
De Banco. Hillary. 16. Ed. 4. m. 463.
London. — John Broughton and three others named sued John le
Strange, Kt., for a forcible entry into two messuages in the parish
of St. Andrew, in Holborn. It appeared by the pleadings that one
Ebulo le Strange and another had granted the premises to one John
Lestrange (son of Roger le Strange) and Matilda, his wife, and the
heirs of their bodies.
30
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
John Lestrange,=f=Matilda.
son of Roger. j
i 1
Richard.
I
John Lestrange, Kt.,
the defendant.
De Banco. Trinity. 17. Ed. 4. m. 315.
Yorkshire. — Brian Stapelton, Kt., sued Richard Harcourt, Kt., and
Katrine, his wife, to carry out the terms of a Fine levied 28 E. 3,
by Miles de Stapelton, Kt., and Joan, his wife, respecting the manor
of Cothereston and a moiety of the manors of Bedale and Askam, co.
York, and the manor of Northmorton, co. Berks. The pleadings give
these pedigrees : —
i '
Miles de Stapelton, of Bedale, Kt.,=Joan. Brian,
living 28 E. 3, ob. s.p.
Brian.
!
Brian.
I
Brian.
Brian Stapelton, Kt.,
the plaintiff.
Miles de Stapelton, Kt., ^Katrine. --Richard Harcourt,
of Ingham, living 3 E. 4. 2nd husband.
Elizabeth.“William Calthorp, Kt. Joan.— Christopher
Harcourt.
1
Brian.
Elizabeth.=John
Richers.
See also a suit of Easter, 10. Ed. 4, vol. xix, pp. 161, 162.
De Banco. Trinity. 17 Ed. 4. m. 339 dor so.
Devon.— John Trenowyth, Armiger, sued Thomas Tresithny and
Margaret, his wife, for the manor of Alwynestone.
John Busshelle, seised temp. E. 3.
I
Elizabeth.
I •
John.
I
Ralph.
1
John.
I
John Trenowyth,
the plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
31
De Banco. Trinity. 17. Ed. 4. m. 343.
Bucks. — Thomas Rokes sued Thomas More for the manor of Falley.
Thomas de Saukeville,=i=Matilda.
seised temp. Ric. 2.
Robert.
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I
I 1 1
Thomas. Marjory.
i i
Thomas, Thomas Rokes,
ob. s.p. the plaintiff.
Verdict for plaintiff, and see suit Hillary, 15 E. 4, p 28.
De Banco. Trinity. 17. Ed. 4. m. 445 dorso.
Leicester. — John Kebeelle and Thomas Lacy and Mary, his wife, sued
Gervase Clifton and three others for five virgates of land in Hatherne,
claiming as right heirs of Hamon Hotoft and Alianora, his wife, who
were seised of the land temp. E. 2.
Thomas Hotoft, seised^pAlianora.
temp. E. 2.
r J
Robert.
1
1
Richard.
1
h
Richard.
1
Isolda.
1
1
Richard,
1
John.
ob. s.p.
1
r
J 1
Agnes.
Mary.=
1
Thomas Lacy,
John Kebeelle,
plaintiffs.
plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiffs.
The exact relationship of Isolda to one of the Richards in the
pedigree has been given on the record and afterwards expunged, but
judging by chronology, it was probably as shewn by the dotted line.
The fact of three Richards succeeding one another evidently
made this part of the pedigree obscure, and the plaintiffs were not
quite certain of it themselves.
By another writ on m. 420, the same plaintiffs recovered from the
same defendants, and on the same plea, two messuages, fourteen tofts,
a mill and twenty-four virgates of land in Humberstone and Thur-
maston, co. Leicester.
32
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
De Banco. Trinity. 17. Ed. 4. m. 465.
Ebor. John Vavasour and James Wodehouse sued Nicholas Saxton
for lands and rents in Saxton and Barkestone, and gave this
descent : —
Richard Gray, seised temp. E. 1.
Isabella.
' I
William.
I
John.
William.
Joan.
John.
I
John.
I
John Vavasour,
the plaintiff.
Agnes.
I
William.
I
John.
I
James Wodehouse,
the plaintiff.
De Banco . Hillary. 17. Ed. 4. m. 433.
Kent. — John Andreu sued Thomas Cook and seven others for the
execution of a Fine levied in 22 E. 3, respecting the manor of
Eslyngham and lands in Frendesbury, Hegham and other places in
co. Kent.
Roger Andreu, living^Isabella.
22 E. 3. |
r J
John.
I
Stephen.
I
John Andreu,
the plaintiff.
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 105 dor so.
Berks. — Thomas Walrond sued Thomas Kyngeston for the manor of
Chelrey and the advowson of the church of Chelrey.
John Frethorn, seised=f=Elizabeth.
temp. E. 3.
i 1 1
Walter, Isabella,
ob. s.p.
Elizabeth.
I
Elizabeth,
Thomas Walrond.
the plaintiff.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
33
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. ra. 141.
Sussex. — Thomas Huse sued Roger Leukenore, Kt., and two others
for the manor of Hertyng, which William Paynell and Matilda, his
wife, had given to Henry, son of Matthew Huse, and the heirs of
his body.
Henry, son of Matthew Huse,
seised temp. H. 3.
I
Henry.
I
Henry.
I
Mark.
I
Henry.
i
Mark.
I
John.
I
Thomas Huse, the plaintiff.
The defendants acknowledged the rights of the plaintiff.
At Trinity Term 18 E. 4, m. 304, the same plaintiff recovered the
manor of Staunden, co. Wilts, on the same plea from Henry Lovell,
Armiger, and Constance, his wife, and Reginald Bray and Katherine,
his wife.
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 307 dorso.
Essex. — Michael Denys and Alice, his wife, sued John Chalke and
Richard Damery for the manor of Chauree, which John de Waltham
and John Sumplyng had granted to William, son of William de
Wauton and the heirs of his body.
William, son of William de
Wauton, seised temp. E. 2.
I
Joan.
I
William.
I
William.
I I
Mary.
Alice.=Michael Denys,
the plaintiffs.
Verdict for the plaintiffs.
De Banco. Trinity. 18 Ed. 4. m. 314.
Norfolk. — John Copeldik sued John Coket, of Ampton, John Clopton,
Armiger, and six others named, for the manor of Appulton, which
Richard, son of William de Rokelle, gave to Joan de Rocheford and
the heirs of her body, temp. E. 3.
D
34
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Joan de Rocheford,
seised temp. E. 3.
I
John.
I
John.
I
. William.
!
William.
. I
John Copeldik,
the plaintiff.
Verdict for plaintiff. By another suit on the back of the same
membrane John Coket recovered the manor from John Copeldik by
a writ of right, but this mode of procedure was usually collusive.
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 321.
London. — Laurence Starky, Gentleman, and John Rodes, of London,
Taillour, were sued by John Morton, the custom of the Chancellor’s
Rolls, John Wode, Armiger, and Henry Ashbourne, Gentleman, for
abducting Emma, one of the daughters and heirs of John Pelham,
Armiger, son of John Pelham, Kt., who was under age and whose
marriage belonged to them. The plaintiffs gave this descent : —
John Pelham, Kt.
I
John Pelham, Armiger.
i 1 1 1
Emma. Alice. Isabella.
They stated that John Pelham, the father of Emma, was seised of
the manor of Treve alias Ryver, co. Suffolk, and held it of Henry,
Earl of Northumberland, as of his Honour of Petworth, by the
service of one-fourth of a Knight’s fee, and they produced the deed
of the Earl, by which he granted to them the marriage of the three
coheirs, dated 22 Nov., 17 E. 4, the coheirs being all under the age
of fourteen years, and they asserted that they had been in peaceable
seisin of the wardship until the 1st of Jan., 17 E. 4, when the
defendants had carried off Emma from London in the parish of
St. Mary of Aldermanbury, and for which they claimed <£200 as
damages. Verdict for the plaintiffs. Damages £35.
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 335.
City of York. — Joan Ingilby, widow, sued John Hardyng, clerk, and
William Acroide, clerk, for the next presentation to the church of
Marston alias Hoton Wandesley, and she stated that William Ingilby,
who was seised of the manor of Hoton Wandesley and the advowson
of the church, had presented to it temp. Hen. 6, and had afterwards
enfeoffed in it William Plompton, Kt., and others, who had enfeoffed
the said Joan for her life. The pleadings give this pedigree, and the
defendants claimed by a grant of the last William Ingilby : —
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
35
Thomas Ingilby.
I
William.
I
John.
I
William Ingilby.
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 342.
Ebor. — Thomas Babthorp, clerk, sued Richard Hay thorp and Thomas
Haythorp for an illegal entry by force into the manor of Osgodby,
near Selby. The defendants pleaded that long before the alleged
illegal entry one Robert Rabas was seised of a moiety of the manor,
and it had descended to Richard Haythorp, as his heir-at-law, and they
gave this pedigree
i
Robert Osgodby.
Emma.
I
Robert Rabas,
ob. s.p.
1
Isabella.
I
Isabella.
I
Thomas.
!
Thomas.
I
Richard Haythorp,
the defendant.
And as regarded one moiety of the other moiety, one Thomas
Neuhagh had been seised of it, and it had descended to Richard
Haythorp, as his heir, and he gave these pedigrees : —
i 1
Margaret. Isabella.
I I
Thomas Neuhagh. Isabella.
I
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I
Richard Haythorp.
And as regarded one-third part of the residue of the manor, it had
fallen to Richard Haythorp, as Jieir of Thomas, son of Robert
Haythorp, as shewn by this pedigree : —
Robert Haythorp, Kt.,
seised of one-third of
the manor.
I
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I
Richard Haythorp.
36
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Thomas Babthorp, the plaintiff, as regarded a portion of the manor,
claimed by a feoffment made by one Ralph Turville, a coheir of
Robert Osgodby, as shewn below : —
Robert Osgodby.
Cecily.
Ralph Turville.
And as regarded another portion he claimed by a demise made by
Robert Rabas, and as regarded another portion he claimed by a deed
of Thomas Neuhagh, of Hemmyngburgh, Chaplain, dated 7 Ric. 2.
And as regarded another part he claimed under a grant of Thomas
Hay thorp, brother and heir of Richard Hay thorp, dated 38 H. 6, and
he gave these pedigrees in support of his claim : —
Robert Haythorp, Kt. ' Robert Babthorp, Kt.
I „ .1
Thomas, lining 17 Ric. 2. Ralph.
Thomas. Magister Thomas Babthorp,
the plaintiff.
i 4 1
Richard Haythorp. Thomas Haythorp,
living 38 H. 6.
A verdict was given eventually for the plaintiff, Thomas Babthorp.
i : — ~
Emma.
I
Robert Rabas.
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 409.
Ebor. — Hugh Hasty nges, of Fenwick, Kt., sued for execution of a
Fine levied in 18 E. 3, between John de Camoys and Margaret, his
wife, respecting the manor of Cowesby and tenements in Moseley,
Brantingham and Replyngham, by which Fine, on failure of the issue
of John and Margaret, the said manor and other tenements were to
devolve on Hugh de Hasty ngs, Kt., and Margaret, his wife, and the
heirs of the body of Margaret, and he gave this descent : —
Hugh de Hastyngs, Kt.,=f= Margaret,
living 18 E. 3.
f 1
Hugh.
I
Hugh.
* I
Edward.
I
John.
Hugh Hastyngs, Kt.,
the plaintiff.
And see suit Vol. xix, p. 102.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
37
De Banco. Trinity. 18. Ed. 4. m. 450.
Cornwall. — Edward Grey, Lord de Lisle and Elizabeth, his wife, sued
John Holbein, Armiger, and another, for the next presentation to the
church of Seynt Mabyn. The pleadings state that Thomas Courtenay
and Joan, his wife, were seised of the manor of Trevesquyte, to
which the advowson was appurtenant, together with the manors of
Hamentheby, Middelpolglasse and Overpoleglasse, to be held by
them and the heirs of their bodies, and with remainder to Robert
Scobhulle and the heirs of his body. Thomas and Joan had issue
three sons, John, Edmund and Thomas, and a daughter Clemence,
all of whom had died without leaving issue, and from Robert
Scobhulle the plaintiffs gave this descent : —
i ; —
Joan, had in
partition
Hamentheby.
I
Robert Scobhulle.
Isabella, Elizabeth, Isabella, the
the elder, had Over- younger, had
had Middel- polglasse. Trevysquyte.
polglasse.
Joan.
Elizabeth.— Edward Grey, Lord de Lisle,
the plaintiffs.
Coram liege. Mich. 18. Ed. 4. m. 58.
Dorset. —John Chokke, Armiger, sued Thomas Bruyn, of Rovenore,
co. Hants, for an illegal entry by force into the manor of Randol-
veston. Thomas stated that one John Marcham, Parson of Bekyng-
ham, co. Kent, was seised of the manor, and had conveyed it to
Robert de Marny and his assigns for the term of his life, with
remainder to Ingelran Bruyn and the heirs male of his body and
failing such, to William de Marny, the son and heir of Robert, and
the heirs male of his body, and failing such, to one Maurice Bruyn,
Kt., and his heirs for ever, and he gave this pedigree : —
Ingelran Bruyn.
I
Maurice.
I
Thomas Bruyn,
the defendant.
John Chokke had entered under pretence of a demise made to
him by John Marcham for his life before the feoffment made to
Robert de Marny, and Thomas -Bruyn had expelled him.
John Chokke gave this descent : —
Maurice Bruyn, formerly
seised of the manor,
r- J
William. Alice.
Ingelran Bruyn, of the
first pedigree.
38
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
And he stated that Maurice, son of Ingelran Bruyn, had enfeoffed
Henry Bruyn, son of the said Maurice, and Henry had enfeoffed
Richard Chokke, Kt., and Richard had demised the manor to him
(John Chokke) for his life, and he was seised of it peaceably until
expelled by the defendant.
De Banco. Hillary. 18. Ed. 4. m. 359.
Notts. — Geoffrey Pylkyngton and Agnes, his wife, sued John Vavasour,
William Catesby and three others, for the manor of Alles worth,
which Thomas de Bella aqua (Bellew) had given to Robert Sallowe
and Ellen, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies, temp. E. 3.
Robert Sallowe, seised=j=Elena.
temp. E. 3.
i
William.
George.
I
Agnes,
ob. s.p.
The defendants admitted the claim.
William.
I
Agnes.=
Geoffrey
Pilkyngton,
the plaintiffs.
De Banco. Hillary. 18. Ed. 4. m. 359 dorso.
Sussex. — William Knottesford sued John Hydney for the next presen-
tation to the church of Denton.
James Knottesford.^Beatrice.
I
r__J
John.
I
William Knottesford,
the plaintiff.
De Banco. Hillary. 19. Ed. 4. m. 355.
Hereford. — John Barre, Kt., sued John Morys and Alice, his wife,
for land in Wynestone, near Hereford, which Thomas de la Barre,
the elder, had granted to Thomas de la Barre, the younger, and to
the heirs male of his body.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
39
Thomas de la Barre, the younger,
seised temp. E. 3.
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I
John Barre, Kt.,
the plaintiff.
The defendants claimed through one Thomas Monmouth, who had
been seised of the tenements and had two daughters and heirs, Alice
and Alianora, of whom Alice had married John Morys.
De Banco. Hillary. 19. Ed. 4. m. 356.
Wilts. — Edward Darell, Armiger, sued John Hamelyn and John
Weston for the manor of Stotescombe.
Elizabeth, widow of Robert
Loundres, Kt.
I
Matilda.
I
Felicia.
Thomas.
. I
Elizabeth.
George.
I
Edward Darell,
the plaintiff.
De Banco. Hillary. 19. Ed. 4. m. 360 dorso.
Wilts. — Robert Baynard, Armiger, sued Robert Dudley and John
Harfordshere for land in Charlaweswyke.
John Blewet, seised
temp. E.' 1.
Alianora.
I
Philip.
I
Robert.
I
Philip.
I
Robert Baynard,
the plaintiff.
(To be continued .)
40
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
By G. W. Watson.
(Continued from Vol. XIX, p. 270.)
N617. Sigismund III, Freiherr von Kurzbach zu Militsch und
Traohenberg ; d. “. . . 1513.(68)
(ii). “ Evixit anno mdxiii hie ipso S. Michaelis Die sepultus est ” (M.I. at
Prausnitz, in Sinapius, i, 203).
N618. Dorothea, da. of ... , Herr von Helffenstein.(69)
(According to Tilesius, she was Countess of Helfenstein [for which family
see note 82] ; but she doubtless belonged to the family of Helffenstein of Silesia).
N619. Martin Zborowski, Castellan of Cracow; d. 30 Nov. 1575.(70)
N620. Anna, da. of Stanislaw Konarski.(71)
N621. Frederic II, Duke of Silesia-Liegnitz. Same as N491.
N622. Sophia, Margravine of Brandenburg-Anspach. Same as N492.
N623. Henry V, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Same as L67.
N624. Helena, da. of Philip, Elector Palatine [N431J ; 6. 9 Feb.
1493 ; m. 5 June 1513 ; d. 4 Aug. 1524.(5)
(ii). “ Sontag Bonifacii [5 June] nach dem achten tage corporis Christi ”
(Contemp. Gedenkzetteln by the Chancellor Kaspar von Schoneich, in Lisch,
Maltzan, as in L642 note, iv, 430) ; Mdxiii des sundages na den achten daghen
des hilgen lychammes” [5 June] (Slagghert, as in 1161 note, 110); the date
11 Aug. (Rittershusius) is that given by Reimar Kock, MS. Chron. von LiibecTc,
who says he was there, “ Ick hebbe de pompe mit mynen ogen suluest geseen,”
but it is no doubt erroneous ; not 12 June (Rudloff, Cohn), nor 12 Aug. (Hseutle).
(iii). “ 1524 Am Donnerstag nach Petri ad Yincula ” [4 Aug.] (M.I., in
Jahrbucher des Ver.fiir meklenburg. Gesch., xxvii, 1862, 260) ; “ Mdxxiiii am deme
daghe iustini prester vp den dunredach welker was de iiii dach des maentes
augusti ” (Slagghert, 116); “ mvcxxiiij amme daghe Oswaldi regis” [5 Aug.]
(“ Daten von 1477 — 1524 ”).
N629. George I, Count of Eberstein-Naugardten ; b. . . . 1512; d.
18 Feb. 1553.(72)
N630. Walpurgis, da. of Kaspar II Schlik, Count of Passau in
Schlackenwerth ; d. 24 Dec. 1575.(73)
N631. Bernhard VIII, Count of Lippe. Same as M479.
N632. Catherine, Countess of Waldeck-Eisenberg. Same as M480.
N633. John, Herr von Schwanberg zu Bor ; d. . . . 1528.(74)
N634. Benigna, da. of Bartholomew I, Herr von Starhemberg
[N741] ; b. . . . 1499 ; m. . . . 1520; d. . . . 1557.(75)
(68). Kurzbach : — N. Tilesius a Tilenaw, Tab. Geneal. Gentis K., in Sommers-
berg, as in note 10, i, 368-370 ; Sinapius, i, 202-206 ; Zedler, xv, 2179-2182.
(70) . Zborowski: — Sinapius, i, 224 ; K. Niesiecki, Herbarz PolsTci, edit. J. N.
Bobrowicz, 1839-46, x, 126-137.
(71) . Konarski : — Niesiecki, ibid., v, 176-180.
(73) . Schlik: — Bucelinus, ii, ii, Y4, 5; F. A. Wacek, Materialen zur
Ahnentafel des S. Houses, in Wiener Archiv fur Gesch., Liter., und Kunst, xvii,
1826, 417 . 472 ; Wurzbach, xxx, 101-127; P. Drivok, Gesch. der deutschen
Rsichsstadt Eger, 1875, 296-311.
(74) . Schwanberg : — B. Balbinus, Geneal. Tab. Regni Bohemiae, 1687, dec. II,
lib. ii, pars 4, gh ; Wurzbach, xxxii, 272-276.
(75) . Starhemberg. Herren von Starhemberg : — Hoheneck, ii, 504-602 ;
C. F. B. Leupold, Adels-Archiv der ostreichischen Monarchie, 1789-92, 633-679 ;
J. Schwerdling, Gesch. des Houses S., 1830; Wurzbach, xxxviii, 157-214. Herren
von Losenstein : — Hoheneck, iii, 361-390; Wissgrill contin., ii, 1872, 59. ..63.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
41
N635. George, Freiherr von Haydeck zu Raveneck.(76)
N636. . . . (77)
N637. Melchior Colonna, Freiherr zu Vols und Schenkenberg ; d.
. . . 1543.(78)
N638. Sidonia, da. of Ulric II, Count of Ortenburg [N717J ; m. . . .
1524 ; d, 12 March 1563.(79)
N639. Kaspar III Schlik, Count of Passau in Hauenstein ; d. . . .
1 57 y. ( ( 3)
N640. Elizabeth, da. of (?) Adam, Herr von Wartenberg.(80)
N641. William II, Count of Castell; b. before 1399 ; d. 7 Aug.
1479.(81)
N642. Anna, da. of John III, Count of Helfenstein-Blaubeuren ;
m. before 1435 ; d. 6 Nov. 1472.(82)
(ii). Wittmann, no. 621. (iii). “ mcccclxxii am freytag nach allerheyligen ”
[6 Nov.] (M.I., in Biedermann, Erlauterung, 339).
N643. Thomas III, Herr von lleitzenstein zu Blankenberg; d. 4 Apr.
1465.(83)
N644. Elizabeth, da. of Stephen, Herr von Liichau.(84)
N645. William, Count of Wertheim ; b. — Feb. 1421 ; d. . . .
1482.(34)
N646. Agnes, da. of Diether I von Isenburg, Count of Biidingen ;
m. before 21 Jan. 1448 ; d. . . . 1501.(27)
(ii). The Verzichtbrief, dated “ vff son tag nach dem achtczehenden [21 Jan.]
anno [mcccc] xlviii ” is in Aschbach, no. 177.
N647. John III, Count of Eberstein ; b. 1 June 1421; d. . . .
1479.(85)
N648. Maria, da. of Eberhard II, Herr von Eppstein zu Konigstein ;
m. c. 27 Jan. 1434.(86).
(ii). m.c. dated “ 1434, Mercurii post Pauli conuersionis ” [27 Jan.] (Joannis,
i, 815b, note m).
N649. George I, Schenk von Limpurg zu Liinpurg, Speckfeld und
Sontheim ; b. . . . 1436 ; d. 10 May 1475.(87)
(78) . Colonna or Voels : — Bueelinus, in, iii, 197-198 ; Sinapius, ii, 54-56.
(79) . Ortenburg: — Hund, ii, 13-43; [J. F. Huschberg, Gesch. des Gesammt-
Hauses 0., 1828].
(80) . Wartenberg : — Sinapius, ii, 269-271.
(81) . Castell : — Biedermann, Grafen, 37-51 ; Idem , Erlauterung dazu, in
J. G. Meusel, Geschichtforscher , ii, 1776, 253-346; [F. W. Vierbeck, Geneal. Gesch.
des Hauses C., 1813]; P. Wittmann, Monumenta Castellana 1057-1546, 1890;
F. Stein, Gesch. der Grafen zu C., 1892.
(82) . Helfenstein : — Stalin, as in note 11, ii, 388-399, iii, 660-666; [H. F.
Kerler, Gesch. der Grafen von H., 1840].
(83) . Reitzenstein : — Becke-Kliichtzner, as in note 5, 352-358.
(85) . Eberstein: — Imhoff, edit. 1693, 1; Konig, as in note 54, iii, 238-274;
[G. H. Krieg von Hochfelden, Gesch. der Grafen von E. in Schwaben, 1836].
(86) . Eppstein: — G. C. Joannis, Volumen Rerum Mogunt ., 1722-27, i, 815;
Schneider, as in note 140, UrTcunden, 577 ; — Eigenbrodt, Urkundliche Nach-
richten von den Dynasten von E., in Archiv fiir hess. Gesch., i, 1836, 497-540.
(87) . Limpurg: — Biedermann, Grafen, 79-99; H. Prescher, Gesch. und Be-
schreibung der Reichsgrafschaft L., 1789-90.
42
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N650. Margaret, da. of Sigismund, Count of Hohenberg; m. . . .
1466 ; d. 22 June 1475.(88)
N651. Hieronymus I Schlik, Count of Passau in Elbogen ; d. — July
1491.(73)
(ii) . On or immediately after “den andern tag fur Margarete [11 July] 1491 ”
( Chron . der Stadt Elbogen 1471— 1504, ,18, in Deutsche Chron. aus Bohmen, edit.
L. Schlesinger, i, 1879).
N652. Anna, da. of ... , Herr von Zelking.(89)
(She is not mentioned in the pedigrees of Zelking).
N653. Henry XXVI (XXXI), Count of Schwarzburg ; b. 25 Oct.
1418; d. 13 Jan. 1488.(23)
(i) . “ 1418, den Andern Tag nach Severi (Tuesday 25 Oct.) um 7 Uhr, oder
den Dienstag in der gemeinen Woche ” (Jovius, 497) ; not 23 Oct. (Behr), 24 Feb.
(Hellbach), nor 4 or 23 Oct. (Cohn), (ii). 13 Jan. (Behr) ; 9 or 12 Jan. (Cohn).
N654. Elizabeth, da. of Adolphus II, Duke of Cleve; b. 1 Oct.
1420 ; m. 15 July 1434 ; d. — March 1488.(1)
(iii) . “ Um Judica [23 March] 1488” (Behr).
N655. Volrad III, Count of Mansfeld ; d. 28 Nov. 1499.(31)
N656. Margaret, da. of John III, Count of Hohnstein-Lohra-
Klettenberg.(39)
(Da. of John III (Jovius) ; da. of Ernest III, and sister of John III
(Schmaling) ).
N657. Kraft YI, Count of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein ; d. 2 Aug.
1503.(41)
N658. Helena, da. of Ulric, Count of Wiirtemberg-Stuttgart ; m. (c.
10 Oct. 1475) 26 Feb. 1476 ; d. 19 Feb. 1506.(11)
N659. Rudolph IY, Count of Sulz ; d. . . . 1487.(90)
N660. Matilda, da. of Conrad IY, Schenk von Limpurg zu Gaildorf
und Schmiedelfeld.(87)
N675. George III, Truchsess von Waldburg in Zeil und Waldsee ;
b. 25 Jan. 1488 ; d. 29 May 1531.(60)
(ii) “ An den hi. Pfingsttag in der Nacht gegen morgigen Tag [29 May]
zwischen zvvei und drei Uhr ” (Contemp. MS. in the Archiv at Wolfegg —
Vochezer, ii, 703).
N676. Maria, da. of Joachim, Count of Oettingen-Flochberg ; b.
11 April 1498; m. . . . 1513; d. 18 Aug. 1555.(59)
(ii). “ 1513, war ich ein Wittwer bis Johannis [24 June], nahm ich im selbigen
Jahr meine jetzige Hausfrau ” (Diary of N675, in Vochezer, ii, 433). The
Heimfuhrung was on 18 Sep. 1513 (Vochezer, ibid.).
N677. George I, Count of Tubingen ; d. . . . 1507.(91)
(88) . Houenberg : — Stalin, as in note 11, ii, 399-404, iii, 666-672; L. Schmid,
Gesch. der Grafen von Zollern-H., 1862.
(89) . Zelking : — Bucelinus, ii, ii, Bb 4 [very erroneous] ; Hoheneck, iii,
847-874 ; F. Kern, Regesten und Notizen zur Geneal. und Gesch. der Herren von Z.,
in Wiener Herald. Geneal. Zeitsch., 1873-75, iii, 78... v, 215.
(91). House of Tuebingen. Counts of Tuebingen: — Stalin, as in note 11,
ii, 425-451, iii, 700-709 ; L. Schmid, Gesch. der Pfalzgrafen von T., 1853. Counts
of Werdenberg: — J.N. von Vanotti, Gesch. der Grafen von Montfort und
W., 1845.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KINO EDWARD VII.
43
N678. Agatha, da. of Andreas I, Count of Arco.(92)
N679. Reinhard, Count of Zweibriicken-Bitsch ; d. 2 March
1532.(12)
N680. Anna, da. of John VI, Wildgrave in Daun and Kyrburg,
Rhingrave in Stein [M389] ; m. (c. 6 Dec. 1497) 18 Nov.
1501 ; d. . . . 1541.(45)
(ii). The m.c., dated “ of Mitwoch sant Nicolas Tag [6 Dec.] Anno Dni
xiiijCxcvij,” is in J. M. Kremer, Geneal. Gesch. des alten Ardennischen Geschl.,
1785, ii, 177.
N705. Christopher VI, Herr von Zinzendorf zu Feistritz und Schar-
feneck ; d. . . . 1535.(93)
N706. Sophia, da. of Frederic Hundt, Herr von Pottendorf ; m.
. . . 1492.(94)
N707. John, Herr von Embs zur Hohenembs; living 1539.(95)
N708. Sibylla, da. of Ulric, Herr von Riedheim zu Romshart ; d.
14 Sep. 1557.(96)
N709. Wolfgang Volkra, Herr zu Steinabrunn ; b. ... (?) 1480 ; d.
11 Aug. 1531.(97)
N710. Barbara, da. of George Haill, Herr von Mainburg.(98)
N71 1. John, Herr von Lappitz zu Seisseneck und Zeillern ; d. 6 Jan.
1536.(99)
(ii). “ Hier liegt begraben der Edelgestrenge Herr Hanns von Lappitz zu
Seissenegg der gestorben ist den 6 Janner 1536. auch seine Gemahlin Frau Clara
gebohrne Grafin von Corbau die gestorben ist den 28 October 1541 ” (M.I., in
Wissgrill, v, 438).
N712. Clara, da. of Charles Torquatus, Count of Lika Krbava; d.
28 Oct. 1541.(100)
N713. Hartmann I, Herr von Liechtenstein zu Feldsberg ; living
1540.(101)
N714. Johanna, da. of Bernhard, Herr von Mainburg ; m. . . .
1511 ; d. . . . 1521.(102)
N715. George VI, Herr von Liechtenstein zu Steyeregg; b. abt.
1479 ; d. 6 Aug. 1548.(101)
(ii). “ Ist gestorben den 6 Tag Augusti im 1548 Jahr seines Alters in
69igisten” (M.I., in Hoheneck, i, 611).
(92) . Arco : — Gebhardi, iii, 576-589 ; Chron. der Grafen von und zu A. genannt
Bogen, 1886.
(93) . Zinzendorf : — Sinapius, ii, 290-293 ; Hoheneck, ii, 840-852 ; Zedler,
lxii, 1126-1137 ; Leupold, as in note 75, 737-764 ; C. Hanthaler, Recensus Diplom.
Geneal. Archivii Campililiensis, 1819-20, ii, 377-387 ; Edouard Gaston, Graf von
Pettenegg, Ludivig und Carl, Grafen und Uerren von Z., 1879.
(94) . Hundt : — Hanthaler, ibid., ii, 181-188.
(95) . Embs: — J. Bergmann, Die Edlen von E. zur Hohenembs und die Reich-
grafen von und zu Hohenembs, in Denkschr. der k. Akad. der Wissenschaften, Phil.-
Hist. Classe, 1860-61, x, 93-194, xi, 1-123.
(96) . Riedheim : — Bucelinus, ii, ii, S5.
(97) . Volkra : — Bucelinus, in, ii, 246; Hoheneck, ii, 735-749; Zedler, 1,
402-406.
(99) . Lappitz : — Bucelinus, in, ii, 118 ; Wissgrill, v, 436-440.
(100) . Krbava (Corbau) : — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 22.
(101) . Liechtenstein : — Sommersberg, as in note 10, ii, access., 34-43 ;
Hoheneck, i, 593-639; Leupold, as in note 75, 451-469; Wurzbach, xv, 111-171;
J. Falke, Gesch. des Houses L., 1868-77; Cohn, 198-203 ; Behr, 80-83.
(102) . Mainburg Wissgrill contin., ii, 1872, 81-82.
44
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N716. Magdalena, da. of Wolfgang IV, Freiherr von Polheim zu
AVartenburg ; b. . . . 1497 ; m. . . . 1518.(103)
N717. Ulric II, Count of Ortenburg; d. . . . 1524.(79)
N718. Veronica, da. of John, Herr von Aichberg zu Hals; d. . . .
1517.(104)
N719. Leonhard II von Fraunberg, Count of Haag; d. 1511 or »
1512. (105)
N720. Amelia, da. of Frederic VII, Landgrave of Leuclitenberg ; m.
... 1504; d. 30 Jan. 1538.(22)
(iii). “ 1538, uf mitwocli nach sant Pauls bekerung tag [30 Jan.] gegen abents n
umb nachtessens zeit verschaiden ” ( Zimmerische Chron., iii, 1869, 261, edit, i
K. A. Barack, in Bill, des Litter. Ver. in Stuttgart , xci-xciv).
N721. Christopher, Herr von Zelking ; d. 2 Aug. 1491.(89)
(ii) . “1491 am St. Stephans Tag dez H. Pabst.” [2 Aug.] (M.I., in Kern, t
no. 496).
N722. Apollonia, da. of Weikhard XV, Herr von Polheim zu
AVartenburg; living 21 Apr. 1492.(103)
N723. Hochbrand, Herr von Sandizell ; d. . . . 1502.(106)
N724. Magdalena, da. of Bartholomew Kossler.(107)
N725. Lasla (Ladislav), Freiherr von Prag zu Windhaag; b. . . .
1464; d. . . . 1514.(108)
N726. Anna, da. of Daxen (Degenhard) Fuchs, Herr von Fuchsberg ,|
und Jauffenburg ; living 18 July 1530.(109)
(iii) . Living 18 July 1530 ( Archie fur Kunde osterreich. Geschichts-Quellen , i
xvii, 1857, 195).
N727. Gregory, Herr von Lamberg zu Saueristein, Schneeberg und
Will engrain ; d. . . . 1565 (110)
N728. Ursula, da. of Stephen, Herr von Rosenhartz ; m. . . . 1505 ;
d. before 1526.(111)
N729. Henry I, Count of Hardegg and in Machland ; living
1513. (112)
N730. Elizabeth, da. of John II, Herr von Rosenberg zu Krumau ; |
b. . . . 1466 ; m. . . . 1496.(113)
(ii). The Hieratgut- und Wiederlegungs-Brief was dated “Montags nach dem I
Suntag Invocavit in der Fasten [22 Feb.] 1496 ” (Wissgrill, iv, 126).
(103) . Polheim: — Hoheneck, ii, 53-159; V. Prevenhiiber, Annales Styrenses,
1740, 447-505 ; Wissgrill contin., viii, 1878, 79-89.
(104) . Aichberg : — Hund, i, 160-164.
(105) . Fraunberg: — Hund, i, 52-67, ii, 70-86 ; Bucelinus, iii, iii, 105#-108*.
(106) . Sandizell : — Hund, ii, 274-280.
(108) . Prag : — Bucelinus, in, ii, 171 ; Hoheneck, iii, 539-547 ; Wissgrill
contin ., xiii, 1883, 47-48.
(109) . Fuchs: — Bucelinus, ii, ii, H3, 4.
(110) . Lamberg: — Bucelinus, in, ii, 114-117 ; Hoheneck, i, 562-587 ; Wissgrill,
v, 363-416; Wurzbacli, xiv, 21-46; J. B. Witting, Beitrdge zur Geneal. des
Tcrainischen Adels, 175-234, in Jahrbiicher der 1c. fc. herald. Gesellschaft Adler, Neue
Fulge, v, vi, 1895.
(112) . House of Prueschenk :: — Hoheneck, i, 290-311 ; Gebhardi, iii, 275-285;
Wissgrill, iv, 120-143 ; Wurzbacli, vii, 345-362.
(113) . Rosenberg : — Bucelinus, in, ii, 196-197, iv, ii, 231.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
45
N731. Bernhard III, Count of Eberstein ; b. . . . 1459; d. . . .
1526.(85)
N732.. Kunigunde, da. of Eberhard II von Waldburg, Count of
Sonnenberg; m. ( c . 30 Sep. 1493) abt. 11 Nov. 1494 ; d.
27 Sep. 1535.(60)
(ii). m.c. dated 30 Sep. 1493, the bride to be at Rottweil for the marriage on
St. Martin’s day [11 Nov.] 1494; the Ehesteuerbrief was dated 12 Nov. 1494
(Vochezer, i, 625). (iii). “ mdxxxv, xxvii Septembris ” (Obituary of the Kloster
Frauenalb near Gernsbach, in J. F. Schannat, Vindemiae Literariae , 1723-24, i,
153); 25 Sep. 1535 (Imhoff) ; 1535, 1536, 1538 (Kreig von Hochfelden, 146,476,
and table ii).
N737. Pancraz, Herr von Dietrichstein auf Rabenstein; d. 4 Sep.
1508.(114)
N738. Barbara, da. of John Gossl, Herr von Thurn.(115)
N739. George, Freiherr von Rotthal zu Thalberg ; d. 31 March
1525.(116)
N740. Margaret, da. of Christopher, Herr von Rappach.(l 17)
N741. Bartholomew I, Herr von Starhemberg ; b. abt. 1460; d.
19 Apr. 1531.(75)
(ii). “Am Mitwoch des Sontags quasimodo geniti [19 Apr.] in Jahr 1531”
(M.I., in Schwerdling, 149) ; the inscription on his portrait in the Castle of
Wildberg gives the date as 18 May (Idem, 150).
N742. Magdalena, da. of William, Herr von Losenstein zu Losenstein-
Leuthen ; m. . . . 1493; d. . . . 1523.(75)
N743. George III, Count of Schaunberg ; b. abt. 1472 ; d. . . . 1554
[not 1557]. (118)
(ii). Will dated “am Erchtag nach Misericordia Domini den 10 Apr. anno
1554” (Hoheneck, ii, 544) ; d. 1554 (M.I., in Hoheneck, iii, 650).
N744. Genovefa, da. of Andreas I, Count of Arco ; m. before 27 Oct.
1509; living 1554.(92)
N745. Kilian, Herr von Franking.(l 19)
N746. Apollonia, da. of . . . Schick, Herr zum Lehen.(120)
(According to Wissgrill, M373 was son of George von F., by Ursula von
Apfenthal ; but this statement is erroneous).
N747. George Schollner, Herr zu Adldorf.(121)
N748. Margaret, da. of Augustin Clanner.(l 22)
(114). Dietrichstein : — Leupold, as in note 75, 238-261 ; Wissgrill, ii,
209-256 ; F. A. Edler von Benedikt, Die Fiirsten von D., in Schriften des hist. Ver.
fiLr Innerdsterreich, 1848, i, 149-188; M. M. Feyfar, Die erlauchten Herrn auf
Nilcolsburg, 1879, 83-358.
(116) . Rotthal : — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 194.
(117) . Rappach : — Bucelinus, ill, ii, 184.
(118) . Schaunberg: — Hoheneck, iii, 626-653; Gebhardi, iii, 293-315 ; J. Stiilz,
Zur Gesch. der Grafen von S., in Notizenblatt der k. ATcad. der Wissenschaften,
i, 1851, 315... ii, 1852, 13; Idem, in Denkschr. der k. Akad. der Wissenschaften
Phil. -Hist. Classe, xii, 1862, 147-368.
(119-122). Franking: Schick: Schoellner : Clanner : — The ancestry of
L187 (and of M376) has been reinvestigated for the present work by the Baron
von Handel Mazzetti, the Archivreferent at Munich of the Museum “ Francisco-
Carolinum ” at Linz. The pedigrees of Franking in Bucelinus, iii, ii, 42,
in, iii, 105, and in Wissgrill, iii, 80-83, are erroneous. Spener, iv, 51, 58, is
almost correct.
46
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N749. Henry, Herr von Tannberg.( 123)
N750. Margaret, da. of Burkhard, Herr von Freudenberg.(124)
N751. Sigfrid [not Werner] Messenbeck, Herr zu Messenbach.(125)
N752. Sabina [not Clara], da. of Bernhard [not William] Ram-
seider.(126)
N753. Augustin I Khevenhiiller, Herr zu Aichelberg und Hohen-
Osterwitz ; d. . . . 1519.(127)
N754. Siguna, da. of Ulric III, Herr von Weissbriach.(128)
N755. Balthasar, Herr von Gleinitz zu Gleinstattin ; living 1528.(129)
(“Sigmund [Khevenhiiller] hat mit Catherina Balthassar Gleinitzer tochter
. . . Georgen ” [L189] ( Familienbuch Sigmunds von Herberstein, as in L192 note,
392). The table in Konig, as in M380 note, is here erroneous. Spener, iv,
51, is correct).
N756. Barbara, da. of John, Herr von Rammingen.(130)
N757. John Weitmoser ; d. abt. 1526.(131)
(John [Zauner, Chron.von Salzburg, vi, 346] ; not William (Konig, as in M380
note), Henry (Lehr, Etudes geneal., tab. 167); nor Erasmus [ Koch- Sternf eld,
Die Tauern etc., 246]).
N758. . . . (132).
N759. Paul Vozl ; d. . . . 1540.(133)
N760. Gertrude, da. of . . . Penninger.(134)
N761. Wolfgang XI, Herr von Stubenberg zu Kapfenberg ; d. . . .
1511.(135)
N762. Helena, da. of Leuthold, Herr von Stubenberg zu Wurmberg ;
m. before 23 May 1492 ; d. abt. 1500.(135)
(ii). m. before “ Montag in den Phingstfeyertagen [23 May] 1492” (Prato-
bevera, no. 626).
N763. John, Herr von Teuffenbach zu Eppenstein ; d. 2 Sep 1541
[not 1542]. (136)
(ii). “Hie ligt begraben der edl vnd gestreng Her Ritter Hanns von
Teuffenpach der gestorben ist ann Freitag nach Egidi [2 Sep.] da man zelt nach
Cristi Gepvrt 1541 Jar. vnd seine zwo Havsfraven die erst Frav Walpvrg von
Lichtenperg die gestorben ist den 13 tag Febrvari im 1503 iar. die ander Frav
Regina geborne von Dietrichstain die gestorben ist an den heiligen drey nagl.
Freitag in 15-9 Jar ” (M.I., in Beckh-Widmanstetter, 177).
N764. Regina, da. of Pancraz, Herr von Dietrichstein auf Rabenstein
[N737]; d. . . . 15-9.(114)
(123). Tannberg : — Hund, ii, 309-314 ; Bucelinus, iv, ii, 274.
(125) . Messenbeck: — Hund, iii, 473-475 ; Bucelinus, in, ii, 133.
(126) . Ramseider: — Hund, iii, 560-561.
(127) . Khevenhueller : — Wissgrill, v, 75-102; Wurzbach, xi, 212-230; B.
Czerwenka, Die K., 1867.
(128) . Weissbriach : — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 253; Zedler, liv, 1463-1465.
(129) . Gleinitz: — Bucelinus, in, ii, 55.
(131-134). Weitmoser: Voezl: Penninger: — The ancestry, as here given,
of L190 has been supplied by Dr. Schuster, of the Archiv der 1c. k. Landes -
regierung in Salzburg).
(135) . Stubenberg : — E. Pratobevera, Urkunden der graflichen Familie von S.,
in Notizenblatt der k. Akad. der Wissenschaften, 1856, 302 ... 1859, 438 ; Wurzbach,
xl, 115-147.
(136) . Teuffenbach: — L. von Beckh-Widmanstetter, T. zu T. und Massweg,
in Viertelja.hr sschrif t fwr Heraldik, v, 1877, 161. .250; Wurzbach, xliv, 53-84.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
47
(“ Her Hans hat . . . mit Regina, Pancracien von Dietrichstain tochter,
Sophiam von Stubenberg ” ( Familienbuch Sigmunds von Herberstein, as in L192
note, 343) ; Spener, iv, 51, is here erroneous).
N765. Sebald I Pogl, Herr zum Tori ; d. before 1516.(137)
N766. Beatrice, da. of [? Nicholas II], Herr von Liechtenstein zu
Murau.(138)
(The only authority for this wife, “ Beatrice von Liechtenstein,” is the table
in Konig, as in M380 note, which is in great part incorrect ; she does not occur
in the pedigrees of Liechtenstein zu Murau).
N767. George III, Herr von Herberstein; b. . . . 1469; d. 4 March
1528.(139)
(ii). “4Marcij 1528” ( Familienbuch Sigmunds von Herberstein , 317).
N768. Margaret, da. of Christopher, Herr von Rotthal; m. 13 Aug.
1497 ; d. 14 Oct. 1518.(116)
(ii). “ Hochzeit am suntag vor Marie schidung [13 Aug.] 1497 ” (Idem,
318).
N769. Philip IV, Schenk von Erbach ; b. . . . 1415 ; d. 20 Jan.
1461.(140)
(ii). “ MCCCCLXi vff sant Sebastian tag” [20 Jan.] (M.I., in Schneider and
in Luck); not 8 Feb. (Simon).
N770. Lukardis, da. of Eberhard II, Herr von Eppstein zu Konig-
stein ; m. before 17 Aug. 1437 ; d. . . . 1477.(86)
(ii). m. before “octava Sancti Laurentii Martyris [17 Aug.] mccccxxxvii ”
(Schneider, TJrlcunden, no. 110, 1).
N771. John VII von Fraunberg, Freiherr zu Haag ; d. . . .
1477.(105)
(ii). 1477 before 24 Nov. (L. von Borch, Die Rechtsverhaltnisse der Besitzer
der Grafschaft Haag, 1884, 44).
N772. Anna, da. of Haupto IT, Marschall zu Pappenheim ; m. . . .
1437.(141)
N777. John V, Wildgrave in Daun and Kyrburg, Rhingrave in
Stein ; b abt. 1436 ; d. . . . 1495.(45)
(ii). He died between 4 July 1495 (J. C. Liinig, Teutsches Reichs-Archiv,
Spic. saec., ii, 1923-1924) ; and “ Mitwoch nach sant Egydientag [2 Sep.] 1495”
(Kremer, 98).
N778. Johanna, da. of Simon III, Count of Salm ; m. c. 14 Nov.
1459 ; living 23 Apr. 1487.(12)
(137) . Poegl : — F. Pichler, Die Ritter und Freiherren P., in Vierteljahrsschrift
fur Heraldik, ii, 1874, 1-32 ; Wissgrill contin., 1876, 104.
(138) . Liechtenstein zu Murau: — Falke, as in note 101, i, 55-276; Cohn,
197.
(139) . Herberstein : — Das Familienbuch Sigmunds von H., edit. J. Zahn, in
Archiv fur osterreich. Gesch., xxxix, 1868, 293-415; Wissgrill, iv, 249-310; J. A.
Kumar, Gesch. der Burg und Familie H., 1817.
(140) . Erbach: — D. Schneider, E. Stamm-Tafel, 1736; Biedermann, Grafen,
62-78 ; J. P. W. Luck, Hist. Geneal. des Hauses E., 1786 ; Gesch. der Grafschaft E.,
1840 ; G. Simon, Gesch. der Grafen zu E., 1858.
(141) . Pappenheim : — J. A. Doderlein, Hist. Nachrichten von dem Hauss der
Herren und Grafen zu P., 1739.
48
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
(ii). The m.c., dated “ vff Mittwoch nach sant Martins Tage dez heiligen
Bischoffs [14 Nov.], Vierzehen hundert Funfftzig vnd Neun,” is in Kremer, as
in N680 note, ii, 74-77. (iii) . Living “ des Maendags na quasimodo [23 Apr.],
Duysent vierhundert ende Seuenentachtenlich ” (Idem, ii, 84).
N779. Nicholas, Count of Mors and Saarwerden; d. . . . 1485.(142)
N780. Barbara, da. of John, Herr von Vinstingen (Fenestrange).(143)
N781. John de Neuchatel, Seigneur de Montagu, Marnay, Fontenoy
et Risnel ; living 11 Aug. 1486.(144)
N782. Margaret, da. of Fernando de Castro, Senhor de Ansan y San
Lorenzo do Bairo.(145)
N783. John de Vergy, Seigneur de Champ vant, la Motte et Mont-
richier; d. before 10 Dec. 1481.(146)
N784. Paule, da. of Jacques de Miolans, Seigneur de Miolans; living
10 Dec. 1481.(147)
N817. Kuno, Count of Solms-Lich-Hohensolms ; d. 3 May 1477.(18)
N818. Walpurgis, da. of John IV, Wildgrave in Daun and Kyrburg,
Rhingrave in Stein ; m. c. 20 March 1450.(45)
(ii). m.c. dated “ vff den Frittag nach dem Sontage Letare [20 March] 1450”
(Kremer, 87). ,
N819. Philip I, Count of Hanau-Mtinzenberg ; b. 21 Sep. 1449; d.
26 Aug. 1500.(148)
N820. Adriana, da. of John IV, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg [N137];
b. 7 Feb. 1449 ; m. 12 Sep. 1468; d. 15 Jan. or 11 June
1477.(6)
(i). “cidccccxlix mensis Februarii die septima ” ( Chron . Belg., as in M69
note, 56). (iii). 15 Jan. (Wegener, Dommerich, Behr suppl.) ; 11 June (Cohn,
Oyen) .
N821. Gerhard II, Count of Sayn-Sayn ; b. 4 May [not 14 May]
1417 ; d. 14 Jan. [not 7 Jan.] 1493.(16)
(i). 4 May 1417 (Register in the KlosterTcirche at Marienstadt — Rechts-
gegrundetes Bedencken, 137).
N822. Elizabeth, da. of Arnold VII von Sierck, Herr zu Frauenberg,
Moncler und Meinsberg ; b. 2 Feb. 1435 ; m. c. 1 Feb.
1453; d. 24 July 1489.(28)
(i). “ Auf Lichtmess [2 Feb.] anno 1435” (Register, ibid., 138) ; not 14 Jan.
(Dahlhoff, Florange) . (iii). “ 1489 vicesima die mensis Julii vi feria [24 July]
hora viii post meridiem” (M.I., in Rechts-gegrundetes Bedencken , 138); 24 July
(Necrology of Marienstadt, in Florange, 172).
(To be continued .)
(142). Moers : — H. Altgelt, Gesch. der Grafen von M., 1845; Fahne, as in
note 17, i, 291-292 ; C. Hirschberg, Gesch. der Grafschaft M., 1893.
(144) . Neuchatel : — Anselme, viii, 347-356 ; Moreri, vii, 988-990.
(145) . Castro : — Moreri, iii, 324-332.
(146) . Vergy: — A. du Chesne, Hist, de la Maison de V., 1625; Anselme, vii,
31-41 ; Moreri, x, 539-542.
(148). Hanau : — Herzog, as in note 12, v, 61-100; [O. A. Wegener], Gesch. der
Grafen zu H., 1782 ; F. B. Schlere.th, Urenfang und Ursitz der Dynasten von H.,
in Zeitsch. des Ver.fiir hess. Gesch., iii, 1843, 371-384; — Dommerich, Gesch. der
Grafschaft H., 1860.
49
fJeiiigm of Cffteg.
Compiled by G. C. Bower and H. W. F. Harwood.
( Continued from Vol. XIX, p. 231.)
G
THOMAS OFFLEY, born at Chester , Merchant of the Staple and
Merchant Taylor ; apprenticed to Stephen Kirton 1551; Warden of
Merchant Taylors’ Company 1565 and 1574, but never Master;1
mar.2 * at St. Peter’s, Cornhill, 18 May 1552, Katherine Lewis a
widow). He was bur. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 1 Feb. 1588-9 ;
she was bur. there 13 May 1612. They had issue —
Robert Offley, bap. at St. Peter’s, Cornhill, 21 July 1554;
bur. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 12 Sept. 1574.
Richard Offley, admitted to Merchant Taylors’ School
8 March 1574-5.8
Thomas Offley, bur. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 4 April
1588.
Margery Offley, bur. at St. Peter’s, Cornhill, 19 Oct. 1563.
Mabel, bp. at St. Peter’s, Cornhill, 14 March 1556.
Elizabeth, bp. at St. Peter’s, Cornhill, 2 March 1563 ; bur.
there 26 Nov. following.
H.
RICHARD OFFLEY , Merchant Taylor (Master of the Company
11 1572 and 1582) and Merchant of the Staple , Factor for Sir Thomas
J OfflelJ at C allice and overseer of his will , born at Chester , died
I within one half year after Sir Thomas; admons. P.C.C. 28 Dec.
I 1582 and 28 Nov. 1583 ; mar. Jane, dau. of Sir William Chester ,
I Knt., Lord Mayor of London when Paul’s Steeple ivas on fire
I (156 1 ).4 She was bur. 29 Feb. 1611-12 at St. Mary’s Woolnoth.
1 Early History of the Guild of Merchant Taylors, vol. ii, p. 173.
£ 2 In the Offley manuscript (vol. xix, p. 85), this Thomas Offley is said to
I have married a rich and wealthy widow, and to have had no issue. It appears,
1 however, certain that the children baptised and buried as above, at St. Peter’s,
K Cornhill, and St. Andrew’s Undershaft, were his, but as none of them are
I; mentioned in the wills of their near relatives, it is probable that they all
] died, s.p., in their father’s lifetime, and that he thus died without surviving
I issue.
I 3 Register of Merchant Taylors’ School.
4 By Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Lovett, of Astwell, co. Northants.
E
50
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
Will dat. 23 Feb. 1611-12, pr. 26 March following in Commissary
Court of London (Reg. 22, fol. 25).1 They had issue —
Martin Offley, bap. at St. Mary’s Woolnoth, 19 March j
1579-80.
Francis Offley, bur. 15 Aug. 1581, at St. Mary’s
Woolnoth.
Hugh Offley, bap. 30 Dec. 1581, bur. 1 Feb. 1581-2, at
St. Mary’s Woolnoth.
Thomas Offley, of St. Mary’s Woolnoth (his wife was j
living 23 Feb. 1611-12), admon. 21 May 1612 to his i
brother Richard.
Richard Offley, Citizen and Merchant Taylor of London ;
Will dat. 12 Jan. 1641-2, pr. 2 Jan. 1643-4, Commissary
Court of London (Reg. 29, fol. 196).
Robert Offley, bur. 30 Dec. 1610, at St. Mary’s Woolnoth;
mar. Alice . . . (living 23 Feb. 1611-12, and ? mar.
secondly Richard Cheneye), and had issue —
Robert Offley, living 23 Feb. 1611-12.
Thomas Offley, living 23 Feb. 1611-12.2
John Offley, bap. at St. Mary’s Woolnoth,
10 Dec. 1606, as John, son of Robert Offley,
gentleman.
? Elizabeth, mentioned in the will of Richard
Cheneye.
William Offley, mar. Jane . . ., both living 23 Feb. 1611-12.
Elizabeth, bur. 20 Aug. 1615, at St. Mary’s Woolnoth,
mar. there 6 Feb. 1591 Richard Cheneye,3 of St. Mary’s
Woolnoth, goldsmith, and had with other issue, William
Cheneye of Hackney.
Katherine, mar. Edward Delves, of St. Mary’s Woolnoth,
goldsmith;4 he was bur. there 4 Oct. 1638, and left
issue.
1 She mentions her sister, Susan Trott ; her daughters-in-law, Thomas
Offley’ s wife ; Alice Offley, widow ; Jane Offley, “ my son William’s wife ” ; her
sons-in-law, Richard Cheny, Edward Delves, and Francis Greenhaugh ; various
grandchildren, including Robert and Thomas Offley, sons of “ Robert Offley,
my son deceased,” and makes John Yernon, Merchant Taylor, and her son-
in-law, Richard Cheney, exors, begging of them to accept for their pains
u a poore widdowes myte,” i.e ., a gold ring each.
2 He is probably the “ cousin Thomas Offley ” to whom twelve pence were I
bequeathed by the will of his uncle, Richard Offley, 12 Jan. 1641-2.
3 The will of Richard Cheneye, dated 29 June, and pr. P.C.C. 23 Aug. 1625,
shows that he had a second wife Alice, and as he left a legacy of £500 to his
“ daughter-in-law Elizabeth Offley,” it is probable that he married, secondly, the
widow of his brother-in-law Robert Offley. His will also mentions his mother-in-
law Mrs. Anne Paine.
4 Eight of his sons and four of his daughters were baptised at St. Mary’s
Woolnoth.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
51
Jane, mar. at St. Mary’s Woolnoth, 26 Feb. 1597-8,
Francis Greenhaugh, of the par. of St. Mary’s Bothaw,
ironmonger,1 and left issue.
? Margaret, mar. at St. Mary’s Woolnoth, 3 July 1589,
Edward Nicholas, of the par. of St. Sepulchre.
Susan, bur. 14 May 1583, at St. Mary’s Woolnoth.
I.
I. WILLIAM OFFLEY , of the par. of St. Lawrence Pountney,
Merchant Taylor and Merchant of the Staple , Fined for Sheriff and
Alderman of London; born at Chester’, bur. 7 Jan. 1600-1, at
St. Lawrence Pountney,2 M.I. there. Will dat. 21 and pr. P.C.C.
24 Dec. 1600 (76 Wallop). He mar. 11 Feb. 1565-6, at St. Lawrence
Pountney, Anne, dau. of William Beswicke, Alderman of London.
She mar. secondly , at St/ Lawrence Pountney, 7 June 1604, as his
4th wife, Sir Henry ^/Bromley of Holt Castle, co. Wore., Knt.,
eldest son of Sir Thomas/ Bromley, Lord Chancellor.3 She died
1 Jan. 1628-9, aged 81 years, 9 mo., M.I. at Holt. Her will dated
1 Dec. 1628, pr. P.C.C. 20 Feb. 1629-30 (11 Scroope). By her
William Offley had issue fifteen children, of whom were the
following —
1. William Offley, of whom presently (II).
2. Sir Robert Offley, Knt., of London and of Dalby,4
co. Leicester, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 30 Oct.
1583 ; will dat. 9 Oct., pr. P.C.C. 14 Oct. 1623,
(107 Swan); mar. 7 Nov. 1601, at St. Peter le Poer,
Mary, dau. of Sir Thomas Lowe, Knt., of London,5
by Anne, dau. of Gabriel Colston, of London. She
was bur. 28 June 1647 at St. Peter le Poer; admon.
as late of Broxbourne, co. Herts, 12 May 1649, to Sir
William Walter, Bart., and 8 April 1675 to grandson
Thomas Offley, junior. They had issue —
(1). William Offley.
1 William, Thomas, Francis, and Dorothy, his children, were baptised at
St. Mary’s Woolnooth.
2 The following entry, under date 7 Jan. 1600 (t.e. 1600-1), occurs in the
Court Minutes of the Merchant Taylors’ Company : — “ This day the funeral
of Mr William Offley (a late wor11 member of this Company) was solempnesed,
and the whole Livery were invited to, dyne at the Hall, which was provided
wth the some of 20 1. given by M1' Offley to the same purpose ” (“ Memorials
of the Guild of Merchant Taylors,” p. 539). The Company still possesses a
circular rose water dish of silver, parcel gilt, presented by William Offley
1590-1, with his arms in the centre. This was exhibited a few years ago
at the Tudor Exhibition in the New Gallery.
3 In Brydges’ ed. of Collins’ Peerage (under Montfort) she is said to
have mar. thirdly, 10 Feb. 1622-3, Dr. John Thornborough, Bishop of Worcester,
but no mention of that prelate is made in her will.
4 By will of his father.
5 “Who is also guardian to said Robert Offeley, an orphan” (mar. lie.).
52
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
(2) . Thomas Offley,1 aged 16, 8 June 1621, of Hart
Hall, Oxford, and the Middle Temple, afterwards
of Broxbourne, co. Herts, and par. of St. Martin-
in-the Fields ; Groom Porter to King Charles II.
Admon. P.C.C. 31 Jan. 1677-8. Mar. 15 June
1635, at St. Anne’s, Blackfriars, Mary, widow
of Sir Christopher Darcy, Knt. ; will dat.
7 Sept. 1680, as “Dame Mary Darcey alias
Offley, of Newington, in co. Middx., widow,”
pr. P.C.C. 16 Sept. 1680 (115 Bath).2 They
had issue —
i. Thomas Offley, readministered as Thomas
Offley, junior, 8 April 1675, to his
grandmother Dame Mary Offley’s estate,
and 11 Nov. 1685, to that of his father.
ii. John Offley, bap. 30 Nov. 1646, at St.
Anne’s, Blackfriars.
i. Sarah, bap. 11 Jan. 1637-8, at St.
Bride’s; living 7 Sept. 1680.
ii. Mary, bap. 29 March 1636, at St.
Bride’s; mar. (mar. lie. 13 April 1663)
Harry Lawrence of Cheshunt, co. Herts
(he was dead 7 Sept. 1680).
(3) . Robert Offley, bap. 11 March 1608-9 at St.
Peter le Poer, living 9 Nov. 1649, and then
late of Coggeshall, co. Essex, Esquire.
(4) . Gabriel Offley, bap. 16 Oct. 1611 at St. Peter
le Poer; D.D., Clerk in Holy Orders, Chaplain
to King Charles II. ; Rector of Worplesdon, co.
Surrey; died 1683 ; will dat. 14 Feb. 1682, pr.
1 The following particulars, taken from an old Chancery suit, may serve
to explain the comparative obscurity of this branch of the Offley family, for
they show that a Thomas Offley, who is almost certainly the Thomas in the text,
was addicted to the vice of gambling, so prevalent at the period. The suit
was brought 12 June 1640, Thomas Offley claiming that the defendant, Sir
John Morley, of Chichester, co. Sussex, Knt., owed him the sum of £1,000.
Sir John, in his answer, states that about March 1638-9, he and the com-
plainant being at the Nagge’s Head Tavern in Cheapside, fell to play at
dice at a game called “ Inne and Inne,” and admits that he lost upon the
ticket or score £800. Subsequently, about the 25th March following the parties
again met at a house in the Strand called “ the combe makers,” in the parish
of St. Clement Danes, and played the same game, Sir John Suckling (famous
as much for his love of cards and dice as for his elegant verse) being on
this occasion Thomas Offley’s partner. Sir John Morley was again a loser to
the tune of £400, and pleads that these sums were not won by fair and
square play, an accusation which must not be taken very seriously. (Chanc.
Pro. Chas. I, 8, No. 20.)
2 She mentions in her will her son and daughter, Thomas and Sarah, both
unmarried; her daughter, Mary LaAvrence, Avidow, and grandchildren Henry,
Edward, Anne, Mary, and Sarah Lawrence.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
53
21 May 1683, P.C.C. (60 Drax). Had farms
called Hadfold and Steepwood, co. Sussex. He
mar. Frances, dau. of ... . and left issue —
i. Robert Offiey, Clerk in Holy Orders,
Rector of Abinger, co.* Surrey, and
Prebendary of Durham; d. 10 May
1743, aet. 77; M.I. at Abinger; will
dat. 9 Dec. 1741, pr. P.C.C. 27 June
1743 1
i. Mary.
ii. Elizabeth, died March 1677-8 ; M.I. at
Abinger; mar. Thomas Crawley, Clerk
in Holy Orders, Rector of Abinger,
son of Francis Crawley, Cursitor Baron
of the Exchequer; died 4 May 1685 ;
M.I. at Abinger.
iii. Anne, living 9 Dec. 1741.
iv. Katherine.
(5). John Offiey, bap. 31 Oct. 1614 at St. Peter le
Poer.
(1) . Mary, mar. first 16 Oct. 1639, at St. Mary’s
Woolnoth, Sir John Cotton, Knt., of Eltham,
co. Kent ; secondly, George Evelyn, of Wotton,
co. Surrey, M.P. for Surrey 1678, 1680-1 He
died 1699, aged 82. She died 1664.
(2) . Elizabeth, mar. Sir Henry Herbert, 8th brother
of 1st Lord Herbert of Cherbury.
(3) . Anne, bap. 1 May 1610 at St. Peter le Poer.
1. Anne, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 28 March 1569;
bur. there 17 Feb. 1582-3.
2. Martha, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 16 Aug. 1573 ;
bur. there 17 Feb. 1582-3.
3. Elizabeth, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 5 Nov. 1579 :
mar. there 2 Oct. 1597, Sir John Smith , Knt., of
Thetford, co. Norf., “An ancient Pensioner of Queen
Elizabeth.”
4. Margaret, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 19 Aug. 1582;
mar. there 24 Feb. 1600-1, Sir John Walter , Knt.,
Serjeant at law, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
He died 1630, and was bur. at Wolvercot, near
Oxford.
1 He devised his farms of Steepwood and Hadfold to Trustees for the repair
and support of Oakwood Chapel in the parish of Wotton.
54
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY,
5. Mary, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 11 Sept. 1586;
mar. there 8 Jan. 1602-3, Sir John Harington of
Elmsthorpe, co. Leic., Knt. Died 3 March 1623, bur.
at St. Sepulchre.
II. WILLIAM OFFLEY,1 bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney,
5 Nov. 1570, of Putney 1623; had under his father’s will the
latter’s interest in the manor of White Waltham, co. Berks.
Admon. P.C.C. 12 May 1632 to son William. Mar. Margaret dau.
and heir of Randall or Ralph Crewe, widow of Ralph Ashley of
co. Lane. They had issue —
William, of whom presently (III).
Anne,2 aged 19, 1623 ; mar. 12 April 1659, Nevill
Lorrimer.
A dau. mar Hide, living 1 Dec. 1628.3
III. WILLIAM OFFLEY, of Putney, aged 16, 1623, 4 mar.
Susannah, dau. and coh. of ... . Wardall of ... . They had
issue —
IY. WILLIAM OFFLEY, of Middleton Stoney, co. Oxon., and
lord of the manor of Woodley, in par. of Sunning, co. Berks ;
D.C.L. and Fellow of Univ. Coll., Oxford; died 15 April 1702,
set. 70; buried at Middleton Stoney, M.I. there. Mar. Anne dau.
of John Harison of Hurst, co. Berks; died 18 March 1716-17,
aged 79. They had issue —
William, of whom presently (Y).
Thomas Offley, died 5 Sept. 1723.
John Offley.
Anna.
Anne.
Mary.
1 His father leaves him nothing because he has been a very “unthriftie
and wastefull childe,” and has been already advanced as by his acquittances
and bills may appear. He afterwards, in 1625, contributed £30 to the loan
to King Charles I. See the list of contributors to this loan communicated to
Surrey Arch. Society Publications by Mr. A. Ridley Bax, F.S.A.
2 In the Visit, of Berks, Genealogist (First Series), vi, p. 68, she is called wife of
Nevill Loramore of London, Citizen and Merchant. “ Mr. Nevill Lorrimer of
the parish of St. Clement’s, and Mrs. Anne Offley of Battersy, in the county
of Surrey,” were mar. at St. Mary’s, Woolchurch Hawe, 12 April 1659.
3 See will of her grandmother, Lady Bromley.
4 Visitation of Surrey, 1623.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
55
V. WILLIAM OFFLEY, Clerk in Holy Orders, set. 5, 25 Mar.
1665 ;* Rector of Middleton Stoney; died 25 April 1724, set. 64. He
mar. Susanna, dau. of Henry Keene, of Stirtlo, co. Hunts. They
had issue —
1. William, of whom presently (VI).
2. John Offley.
3. Thomas Offley, died 20 Nov. 1707, aged 7.
1. Susanna.
2. Anne.
VI. WILLIAM OFFLEY, of Norwich, M.D., died 25 Feb. 1767,
aet. 76 ; will dat. 1 Nov. 1757, pr. P.C.C. 16 Mar. 1767 (107 Legard) ;
I mar. (mar. set. dated 4 Nov. 1724) Mary, dau. of Benjamin Nuthall,
! of Norwich. They had issue —
1. John Offley, living 18 April 1777.
2. William Offley, of whom presently (VII).
3. Mary, mar. 24 April 1777 Rev. Dr. Hamond, Prebendary
of Norwich.
VII. WILLIAM OFFLEY, of Harpur Street and Great Ormond
i\ Street, London, and Offley, Herts, died 15 July 1789, aged 55;
j M.I. at Offley2; will dat. 18 April 1777 ; pr. 25 Aug. 1789, P.C.C.
(425 Macham) ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of . . .; she died 12 March
I 1803, aged 63; M.I. at Offley; will dat. 19 Aug. 1800, pr. P.C.C.
[ 30 March 1803 (246 Marriott).3 They had issue —
1. Charles Offley, dead 1845, mar. first 13 Dec. 1797, as
“Charles Offley, Esq., of Great Ormond Street,” Anne,
dau. of Joseph Waring, Esq., of Lambeth ; and secondly
Arabella Theresa,4 living 1845.
2. Henry Offley.
1 Visitation of Berks, 1665.
2 Arms on his monument. Quarterly of 4 ; i. and iv., Arg. a cross fleurie
Az. between four Cornish choughs Sable ; ii. and iii., Az., a lion rampant Arg. ;
impaling — Gules, on a chevron Or, between three mullets Arg., six Pallets, Az.
This William Offley was a member of the firm of Etty, Offley, Campion & Co. of
Oporto, port wine merchants, to which firm several of his descendants also
belonged.
8 She makes trustees, John and Christiana FitzGerald of Lisbon, her
brother and sister.
4 She is mentioned in the will of her brother-in-law, William Offley, as
“widow of my brother Charles.”
56
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
3. John Offley, of Montague Street, died 2 Jan. 1812, aged 39 ;
M.I. at Offley; will dat. 27 Sept. 1803, pr. 21 Jan. 1812,
P.C.C. (12 Oxford); mar. Julia Maria, dau. of Joseph
Glover, of Worcester. She died 14 Dec. 1852 at Wey-
mouth. They had issue —
(1) . John Offley, living 1845.
(2) . Julia Mary, mar., at Weymouth, 18 Sept.
1827, Rev. Henry Cheales, of Sleaford, co.
Lincoln.
4. William Offley, of whom presently (VIII).
1. Jane, mar. at St. George the Martyr, London, 29 July
1790, Lynch Salusbury,1 Clerk in Holy Orders, M.A.,
Vicar of Offley; died 19 May 1815.
2. Elizabeth, mar. at Hitchin, 18 Dec. 1793, Thelwall Salus-
bury, Clerk in Holy Orders, LL.B., Rector of Graveley,
co. Herts. She died 15 April 1711, aged 41 ; M.I. at
Offley.
VIII. WILLIAM OFFLEY, of Bennington, co. Herts, and
afterwards of Hastings and Tonbridge Wells; died 9 Aug. 1847,
aged 71 ; will dat. 23 Sept. 1845, pr. 29 Oct. 1847 in London; he
mar. Mary, dau. of . . . They had issue —
1. William Offley, matric. at University Coll., Oxford,
30 Apr. 1828, aged 18, B.A. 1832 ; died 2 March 1852,
aged 42.
2. Charles Offley, matric. at University Coll., Oxford, 21 Nov.
1839, B.A. 1843 ; died 1 March 1857 at Tonbridge
Wells, aged 32.
( To be continued. )
1 Lynch and Thelwall Salusbury were sons of Robert Salusbury, of Cotton
Hall, co. Denbigh, by Gwenn, dau. and heir of Ellis Davies, of Nantyrerwhaid.
57
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
(Continued from Yol. XIX, p. 292.)
1712.
William Veale & Margaretta Hennings.
William Pendrill & Catherine Voy.
David Davidson & Catherine Crook.
Hendrick Hagemaster & Maria Matthews.
Martin Thomas <k Maria Victoria.
Thomas Nelthorpe & Hannah Tewerson [1 Towerson.
Philip Baker & Constantia Fish.
Nathaniel Brent tk Mary Cotter.
James Berrimen83 <fc Mary Gyfford.
Michael Crofts A Mary Highams.
1712- 13.
Samuel Waddams & Eleanor Lemure.
John Bryan & Sophia Mendez.
1713.
Peter Curgenvin84 tk Frances Rotherham.
Jarvis Matthews & Elizabeth Ford.
John Starke & Martha Empson.
Edward Rich <k Anne Ay ns worth.
Andrew Jacobs & Isabella de Cruz.
John Ford <fc Elizabeth De Bane.
William Plumbe <fc Anne Rogers.
Richard Horden & Cornelia Bugden.85
John Rodolph ck Heironima Rodrigus.
Bernard Laidman & Mary Brent.
Randall Fowke86 tk Ann May.
1713- 14.
John L egg & Hannah Seaton.87
Thomas Cooke & Grace Back.
Abel Langalier & Elizabeth Berners.
Arnold Richards <k Dulcibella Bear.
George Simonds <k Frances Morice.
Pegu; died 1735. His wife was dau. of Daniel and Mary Gyfford. The name
Berrimen is sometimes written Perrimen in the records.
84 Brother of Thomas Curgenvin referred to in note 60. His wife Frances
was dau. of John Rotherham, Esq., of Yorkshire. She mar. secondly
James thirteenth Lord Somerville.
85 \yi(jow 0f Charles Bugden.
86 He was buried at Fort St. George, Oct. 2, 1745, aged 72. Ann, his wife,
was buried with him, Aug. 3, 1734, aged 50 (Monument).
8' Monument to them both at Fort St. George.
April
24.
April
>>
May
8.
June
19.
July
7.
July
10.
July
17.
Aug.
31.
Sept.
1.
Sept.
4.
Jan.
27.
Feb.
16.
April
9.
April
18.
April
19.
April
20.
May
20.
June
4.
July
1.
Oct.
18.
Nov.
25.
Dec.
14.
Dec.
21.
Jan.
17.
Feb.
1.
Feb.
10.
Feb.
18.
Feb.
27.
Mar.
9.
Mar.
23.
83 He was
58
Mar.
30.
April
23.
June
2.
June
5)
Aug.
9.
Aug.
27.
Dec.
22.
Jan.
26.
Jan.
30.
Feb.
8.
Feb.
20.
Mar.
1.
May
11.
May
25.
May
30.
June
6.
June
12.
July
30.
Aug.
23.
Aug.
>>
Nov.
1.
Nov.
12.
Nov.
13.
Nov.
27.
Jan.
19.
April
16.
l/ April
28.
June
25.
July
5.
Aug.
18.
Aug.
20.
Jan.
25.
Jan.
31.
Mar.
17.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
1714.
William Grib &, Julia . . .
John Taylor & Luceka Toah [or Joah].
John Bassing & Catherine Dixon.
Pierre Hoogewerff A Mary Mason.
Thomas Bewer Alice Hemmings.
John Venner & Sarah Hartwell.
Alban Charleton Jackson & Margaret Morgan.
1714- 15.
John Persivall & Ciceley Michaelson.
Francis Anderson & Tylliman Bullellia.
John Withinbrook & Elizabeth Rosario.
Matthew Kent & Flora Ceazer.
William Warre88 & Florentia Cradock.
1715.
Samuel Hawkins & Philippa de Mount.
Benjamin Skinner & Ann Domingo.
Lawrence English & Mary Butterfield.
Thomas Tipping & Elizabeth Groff.
John Wow ell & Ann Rosira.
Paul Bond & Catherine Rosira.
Thomas Stables & Lucia de Rozero.
William Johnson & Yiolante Tanter [1 Tain ter].
Thomas Gray Susannah de Cruse.
John Abbot & Ignacia Rodriguez. *
Peter des Pommare & Sarah Tourville.59
Joseph Lawrence & Ann D’Ulmand.
1715- 16.
Thomas Coaker & Catherine Holden.
1716.
John Trusty & Mary Morton.
Thomas Horne & Hannah Loper.
Charles Boddam & Mary Hart.
Henry Albert & Mary Phillips.
Thomas Dennis & Hester How.
Thomas Theobalds <fc Martha Turner.
1716- 17.
Robert Main & Martha Walton.
John Rind & Agnes Pitillo.
John Roach & Adeodata Wheatly.90
88 He was buried at Fort St. George 1715; described as “armiger” on
monument. His wife Florentia, was widow of (? Christopher) Cradock, who
was buried at St. John’s, Calcutta, 1714.
89 Widow of (? George) Turville.
90 Buried at St. Thomas’ Mount, 1719; monument on the steps leading to
It. C. Church on the Mount.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
59
April
25.
May
11.
^ May
30.
June
2.
July
9.
July
26.
Aug.
28.
Sept.
2.
Sept.
27.
Oct.
7.
Oct.
»j
Oct.
18.
Oct.
22.
Feb. 11.
Feb. „
May 18.
Oct. 3.
Oct. 28.
Jan. 12.
Mar. 31.
April 19.
> May 4.
I July 7.
July 20.
July 21.
Aug. 20.
April 25.
Aug. 1.
1717.
John Hamilton91 & Mary Ayres.
Allen Watt & Mary Channell.
John Lawrence & Martha Owen.
Lawrence Lashbrook & Gustina Manass.
Nathaniel Turner92 A Elizabeth Farmer.
James Dicks & Elizabeth Westbury.
Robert’ Clark A Ann Meyer.
John De Morgan91 & Sarah des Pommare.
William Price & Mary Kimbell.
Catesby Oadham A Mary English.
Robert Osmond & Mingo Rozeiro. -
Richard Bull & Mary Aldgate.
Michael Clarke & Mary Wood.
1717- 18.
Andrew Dilldee A Levanta Harris.
Charles Long & Elizabeth Brown.
1718.
Jonathan Cooper & Elizabeth Gray wood [Gay wood]. 94
David Davidson <k Frances Holcombe.
Josiah Coll well «k Jane Green.
1718- 19.
Thomas Moulden & Isabella Lewis.
1719.
Peter Akerman & Mary Youngblood.
Swan Swanson & Jane Labee.
John Dutton <k Ann Ridley.
Samuel Court A Jane Bugden.
Manuel Meyor & Mary Barrant.
Robert Symmonds & Theophila Dixon.
Thomas Bel lysis & Elizabeth De la Force.
1720.
Raworth Martin A Mary Eson.
William Johnson <fc Mary Rosairy.
91 (?) Son of John Hamilton of Boogs, Bothwell. Brother of William
i Hamilton, surgeon at Bengal. Goods were sent out to John Hambleton (sic)
I jun. by John Hambleton sen. This probably refers to John Hamilton, who
* was a gunner, i.e., a Lieutenant of Artillery.
02 Goods sent out by John and Nathaniel Turner, for Nathaniel.
] 93 Ancestor of the mathematician Augustus De Morgan. Ensign’s com-
i mission 1715. Buried at Pulicat. Monument describes him as Captain.
His wife Sarah was widow of Peter des Pommare ; buried in Cuddalore
I district 1720, in her 30th year (monument and vault).
94 Widow of Thomas Gay wood and dau. of Henry Burton j see note 17
. (vol. xix, p. 184).
60
June
5.
Sept.
11.
Dec.
28.
Jan.
24.
Feb.
5.
April
30.
June
25.
June
>5
July
2.
July
4.
July
22.
July
30.
Aug.
11.
Aug.
20.
Sept.
4.
Oct.
8.
Jan.
22.
May
19.
May
25.
June
6.
Aug.
12.
Aug.
21.
Sept.
25.
Jan.
15.
Feb.
2.
Feb.
3.
Feb.
6.
Feb.
Feb.
8.
Feb.
16.
Feb.
18.
April
23.
May
27.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
1721.
Richard Bull & Elizabeth Andrews.
John Mackrane & Uslah Roberts.
Joseph Walsh95 & Elizabeth Maskelyn.
1721- 22.
Francis Page & Francisca Tamearo.
Michael Forsake & Maria d’Rosairo.
1722.
William Warland & Felicia ....
Henry Scott & Elizabeth Gamut pGammock].
Joseph Pierce & Mary Gamut p Gammock].
Thomas Harper & Ann Sophia George.
William Bradis & Hannah Burton.
George Drake96 & Sophia Bugden.
The Honble Nathaniel Elwick & Mrs. Diana Robinson.97
Joseph Houghton <& Mary Bright.
Francis Rush & Mary Johnson.
Thomas Pelling & Mary Cobb.
Robert Borne & Survena Razario.
1722- 23.
Jan. 22. Henry Medhurst & Anne Hunt.
1723.
William Micham & Anne Garrot [Garrett].
John Joakim & Flora de Montano.
Thomas Loveday & Elizabeth Withinbrook.
William Barnsley & Christiana Stinton.
1723-24.
Robert Main &, Martha Cleave.
Hendrick Johnson & Anne Hopkins.
David Champion & Eleanor Everson.
William Pritchard98 <fc//Anne Williams.
Humphrey Dorrington & Hannah Lewcock.
John George & Ann Harper.
Samuel Raworth & Margaret Swallow.
Thomas Smith & Mary Maria.
1724.
John Fulligar" & Rebecca Floyer.
John Asselin & Ann Griffith.
9:> Son of Enoch Walsh and Elizabeth Child (see note 31, vol. xix, p. 187).
His wife Elizabeth Maskelyne was aunt of Margaret Maskelyne, wife of the
great Lord Clive.
96 Son of Sir Francis Drake, third Bart.
97 See note 77 (vol. xix, p. 291).
98 Came out as a soldier, as William Beavis alias Pritchard.
99 Buried at Fort St. George 1727 (monument).
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
61
June
15.
July
8.
July
28.
Oct.
17.
Oct.
18.
Jan.
21.
Jan.
27.
Feb.
3.
April
4.
April
>>
May
11.
June
2.
June
15
June
27.
July
23.
Aug.
2
Aug.
11.
Aug.
26.
i Aug.
29.
\ Sept.
22.
Nov.
23.
Jan.
16.
k Jan.
20.
§ Mar.
21.
| June
6.
| Sept.
2.
I Sept.
12.
| April
12.
i April
17.
June
o
i1 June
20.
I Dec.
5.
Samuel Greenslate & Amie Tullie.
100
1724-25.
Robert Slv A Maria Perera.
1725.
George Torriano102 & Susannah Catherine de Dorpere.
Captain John Irwing & Ann Bright.
Thomas Harrison & Catherina d’Mount.
John Taylor & Ann Monice.
Christian Wagner Susannah Barrel.
John Prittehet & Susanna Reason.
^James Williams tLAElizabeth Scott.
Thomas Keyser & Mary Colson.
Francis Slaney & Ann Baldock.
John Johnson &, Mary Withinbrook.
John Stanley & Jevell Rosa.
Abraham Clark103 & Anna Clark.
James Harrington & Hannah Styleman.
1725-26.
Edward Crooke & Isabella Beizor.
Thomas Tipping & Simoa Bayley.
Samuel Troutbeck & Susanna Morgan
1726.
John Bryan & Ann Rodriguez.
Stephen Newcome & Violanta Hunter
Adam Vencel & Francisca Rodca.
1727.
William Child, soldier, & Mounteney de Sousa.
William Hathaway A Jeronima La Marr.
Thomas Lawson & Francisca Prado.
James Spencer & Mary Cordial.
David Finlason & Lucy de Mount.
(To be continued.)
100 Dau. of Edward & Mary, & grand-dau. of Robert & Margery Fleetwood.
101 Widow of (? Captain James) Johnson.
102 See note 19 (vol. xix, p. 184).
103 Son of Caleb Clark, great grandson of John Milton the poet.
62
GRANTS AND .CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Contributed by Arthur J. Jewers, F.S.A.
( Continued from Vol. XIX, p. 299.)
Kilburne alias Kilborne, Mr. William, of Saffron Walden. Conf.
of arms and crest with a diff, 10 Feb. 1708-9. Mr. William
Kilburne was informed by his uncle Mr. John Kilburne, a
gentleman much addicted to the study of heraldry and antiquities,
that the family came from Kilborne, co. York, and that the
ancient arms are — Arg. a chev. Az. betw. three bald coots Sa.,
as appeareth by records. The said arms are confirmed, with the
crest, a coot as in the arms, and in its bill a cross crosslet
fitchee Arg. The grant contains this pedigree : —
Mr. William Kilburne alias Kilborne, of=f=Sarah, dau. of Mr. Edward
Louth, co. Line., and died there about
forty years since, aged about 70.
Wardell, of Alford, co. Line.
i
(1) William Kilburne=f=Elizabeth, da.
alias Kilborne. Died of Will: Fox of
in 1703, aged 69. Of Everingham.
Louth.
(2) John
Kilburne,
of Louth,
co. Line.
(3) Abraham. Elizabeth.
(4) Joseph.
(1) William Kilburne, =rSusanna, dau. of Mr.
b. at Louth ; matr. at
Magdalen Coll., Cam-
bridge ; M.A., 1686 ;
now of Saffron Walden,
co. Essex.
Robert Raymond, of
Littlebury, co. Essex.
(A branch of Ray-
mond, of Dunmow
and Belchamp.)
Mar. 30 June 1685.
(2) John,
d. unmar.
Elizabeth. Jane.
Frances. Katherine.
Sarah.
i n 1 1
Henry, b. 17 May Robert, b. 9 May Elizabeth, b. 5 Nov. Mary, b. 18 May
1691 1701. 1687. 1696.
Stowe MS. 714.
Killingworth, John, of Bradley, co. Suffolk, gent. Conf. by W.
Dethick, Garter, 25 Nov. 1586. Arg. three cinquefoils pierced
Sa. Crest— A hippopotamus or sea-horse, the upper part Arg., the
lower part Az., collared by five fusils conjoined of the last, and
crowned with a crest coronet Or. Stowe MS. 677.
Kinder, William, of co. Notts. Gr. 10 Feb. 1614 “by my Father”
(i.e. Sir Richard St. George, Garter). Or, a pillar Gu. betw.
thiee Cornish choughs ppr. Crest — On a pillar Or, a Cornish
chough ppr., picking her breast, vulned Gu. Add. MS. 14,295.
King, Alexander, of London. Gr. by R. Cooke, Clar., in 1592.
Sa. on a chev. Erm. three escallop shells Gu. Crest— A talbot’s
head erased Sa., collared and eared Or. Harl. MS. 1,359.
King, Daniel, of Eltham, in Kent, nephew and one of the heirs of
Sii \\ illiam Pritchard, an Alderman and sometime Lord Mayor
of London. Gr. by Sir H. St. George, Garter, and J. Vanbrugh,
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS. 63
Clar., 14 June 1707. 1 and 4, Per fess indent. Gu. and Sa. a
lion ramp. Or, crowned Ar g., betw. three cross crosslets fitchee
of the fourth ; 2 and 3, Erm. a lion ramp. Sa., within a bord.
Az. Crest — An ostrich’s neck couped ppr., gorged with a
coronet Or, betw. two ostrich feathers, erect of the first. Stowe
MS. 716; Add. MS. 14,831.
King, Peter, of London, goldsmith, 1587. Az. a bend betw. two
double-headed eagles displ. Or. Stowe MS. 670 ; Harl. MS
1,359.
King, Richard, of Sherborne, co Dorset, Esq., J.P., Counsellor-at-
law of the Inner Temple. Gr. by Sir J. Borough, Garter, 1 April
1641. Sa. a fess indent, betw. three escallop shells Arg. Crest—
A lion sej. gard. ppr., the dexter paw resting on an escallop
shell Arg. Add. MS. 4,966.
King, Richard, of Stansfield, in Suffolk. Pat. 1589. 1 and 4,
Sa. a lion ramp. Arg., crowned Or, betw. three cross crosslets of
the second ; 2 and 3, Az. five lozenges conj. in fess Or, on each
an escallop shell Gu., on a chief of the second a griffin’s head
erased of the third, enclosed by two fleurs-de-lys of the first.
Crest — An ostrich’s neck erased Arg., gorged with a coronet
Az., beak Sa. Harl. MS. 1,359.
King, Robert, of co. Somerset, and now one of the Gentlemen
Ushers to the King and Queen. Gr. by Sir G. Dethick, Garter,
15 April 2 and 3 Phil, and Mary. Sa. on a chev. Arg. betw.
three crosses patee fitchee Or, as many escallops Gu., on a chief
of the third a dragon’s head and wings Gu., betw. two battle
axes Az. Crest — A cubit arm erect, vested bendy wavy Or
and Purp., cuff Arg., the hand ppr. grasping a broken baton Sa.,
tip Arg. Harl. MS. 1,359.
Kingford, Robert, of Yolkston, in Morwenstow, co. Cornwall. Gr.
by Sir Tho. St. George, Garter, and Sir H. St. George, Clar.,
23 Oct. 1691. Az. three bars wavy Erm., in chief an eagle
displ. betw. two crest coronets Or. Crest — An eagle displ. per
fess Gu. and Az., crowned Or, in the beak a white rose slipped
and leaved Vert. Stowe MSS. 714 and 716.
Kingston, Felix, of London. Entered in the Visitation 1634. Sa.
guttee de l’eau, a lion ramp. Or. Crest — From a mural coronet
Or, a unicorn’s head Az., mane of the first, horn twisted of the
last and Sa. The arms are thus given in Harl. MS. 5,869.
In the Visitation of London, 1634, Harl. MS. 1,476, f. 424, no
arms are given, but in a portion of that Visitation in Harl. MS.
1,444, old fol. 4 1 b, new fol. 5 1 b, the arms are tricked in pencil,
with the lion’s tail “double queue,” and the mane Arg., not Or.
This pencil drawing has been followed in the copy of the 1633-4
Visitation of London, printed by the Harleian Societ}\ Beneath
the pencil sketch of the arms is written, “ by Henry St. George,
Richmond.” Harl. MSS. 1,444 and 5,869.
Kirby, . . . Conf. of Arms and gr. of Crest by R. Cooke, Clar.
Arg. two bars Gu., on a canton of the last a lion’s head
erased Or. Crest — From a coronet per pale Or and Arg. an
elephant’s head Gu., tusks Or, ear Arg. Harl. MS. 1,359.
64 GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Kirkby, William, of Maiden Lane, London. Arg. two bars Gu., on
a canton of the last a cross fleury Or. Crest — A cubit arm
erect, vested bendy wavy sinister Arg. and Sa., in the hand
a club, both ppr. In the -MS: the Arms imp. — Per cross Gu. and
Or, in the first quarter a mullet Arg., on the centre an annulet
for diff. Harl. MS. 5,869.
Kirke, Captain David, eldest s. of Jervice Kirke, of London,
merchant, s. of Thurston Kirke, of Greenhill, in Norton, co.
Derby, third s. of Arnold Kirke, of Whithough alias Whithall.
They have anciently borne these arms — Per fess Or and Gu. a
lozenge counterchanged, but now by this patent, by It. St.
George, Clar., dated 1 Dec. 1631, this augmentation is added to
commemorate the enterprize and employments of the said Captain
David Kirke and his brother, both on land and at sea ; they being
Admiral and Chief Commander of a small fleet, fought and
defeated the French fleet under M. Rockmond, and the following
year took Canada and made prisoner the Governor. For which
the said David Kirke, and his brothers Captain Lewis Kirke and
Vice-Admiral Thomas Kirke, with James and John, their brothers,
are granted a canton of the arms of the said M. Rockmond,
Admiral of the French fleet, viz. — Az. a lion ramp. Or, support-
ing the blade of a falchion Arg., with this difference, the lion is
to be couchant, collared and chained Arg. Crest — An arm
emb. in armour, grasping with the gauntlet a falchion all ppr.,
garnished Or. Stowe MS. 677.
Kirton, see Kyrton.
Kirwin, William, of London, freemason, s. of John Kirwin, of
Yorkshire, gent., descended from an ancient family in those parts.
Conf. by W. Dethick, Garter, 1 Jan. 1587. Arg. fretty Gu., on
a chief Az. three fleurs-de-lys Or. Crest — From a mural coronet
Gu. a dexter arm erect ppr., the hand grasping a fleur-de-lys Or.
Stowe MS. 676. J
Kitchen, John, of Peel, co. Lane. Gr. by Sir C. Parker, Garter.
Arg. on a chev. quarterly Gu. and Sa., betw. three bustards of
the second, beaks and legs Or, as many bezants. Crest — A buck’s
head couped Az., guttee d’or and horned Or, stricken from
behind in the neck by a pheon of the last The said John
^hen had first granted to him — Arg. a chev. quarterly Gu.
and Sa., betw. three pairs of bellows erect of the second, and
tor Crest— A cubit arm erect, vested per pale Gu. and Sa.,
ereon two bezants in pale, cuff Or, in the hand ppr. a pair of
bellows Gu., but now changed as above. Stowe MS. 692.
Kitchen Robert, of . . . , Co. Lane. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick,
Garter. Arg. on a chev. quarterly Gu. and Az., betw. three
a eins ppr., as many fleurs-de-lys Or. Crest — A sheaf of
arrows Or, heads and feathers Arg., banded Gu. Stowe MS.
676.
Kitciiln’man, . Pat. April 1616. Arg. on a pile Sa., betw. two
cross^crossiecs fitchee Gu., three lozenges of the first. Harl. MS.
i homas of Hengrave Suffolk. New arms and crest granted
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
65
in place of the older ones, by Sir G. Dethick, R. Cook and W.
Flower, 13 Feb. 1568. Sa. three salmon hauriant in fess Arg., a
a chief Or. Crest — From rays of the sun Or, a unicorn’s head
Sa. Harl. MSS. 1,359 and 1,441 ; Add. MS. 26,753 ; Stowe MS.
703.
Knaplock, Robert, of Winchester, co. Hants. Conf. of arms and
gr. of crest by W. Camden, Clar. Az. a fess betw. two chevronels
chequee Erm. and Gu. Crest — A boar’s head couped Or, in the
mouth a shank bone Gu. Harl. MS. 1,441.
Knapp, Henry, of Hintlesham, in Suffolk. A patent. Or, a lion
pass. Sa., in chief three garbs of the second. Crest — An arm
emb. ppr., grasping a branch of oak Vert, fructed Or. Harl. MS.
1,359.
Knappe, . . . , of Woodcote, co. Oxford. Gr. 2 Sept. 1669. Sa. a
lion pass, and in chief three helmets closed Or.
Knatchbull, Richard, of Mersham, co. Kent. Pat. by R. Cooke,
Clar., 1574. Az. three cross crosslets fitchee betw. two bendlets
Or. Crest — On a chapeau Az., turned up Erm., a leopard statant
Arg., spotted Sa. Harl. MS. 1,359; Add. MS. 4,966.
Knetsell, . . . , of co. Norfolk. Conf. of arras and gr. of crest, the
latter commemorating the grantees having lived in Arabia for
seven years, by Sir W. Dethick, Garter, 10 June 1592. Or, on a
bend Gu. cotised Sa., three bezants, a martlet Gu. for diff.
Crest — An Arab’s head, couped at the shoulders ppr., and beard
Sa., coilfed of the last tied with a band under the chin and a
pendant end at the back Arg. Harl. MS. 1,172.
Knight, Arthur and Stephen, of London, brothers, sons of John
Knight, deceased, descended out of Kent. Conf. of arms and
gr. of crest 10 Nov. 1616. Vert, a bend of five lozenges Or, in
chief a crescent for diff. Crest — A demi-hermit ppr., vested and
hooded Arg., upper mantle Or, in the dexter hand a lantern of
the first, garnished of the second, in the sinister hand a pater-
noster, with a crucifix pendant. Add. MS. 12,225; Harl. MS.
5,869. •
Knight, Bkzaleel, of Banbury, co. Oxford. Gr. by Sir J. Borough,
Garter. Arg. three pallets Gu., on a canton Az., a spur leathered
Or, all within a bord. of the second. Crest — An eagle’s head
couped Arg., betw. two wings Gu., in the beak a spur leathered
Or. Add. MS. 4,966.
Knight, George, Mayor of Bristol. Gr. by Sir E. Bysshe, Garter,
10 Oct. 1652. Arg. three pallets Gu., on a canton Az., a spur
erect leathered Or. Crest — On a mural coronet Arg. an eagle
displ. Or (?Gu.). Add. MS. 26,758 ; Stowe MS. 677.
Knight alias Brothers, Henry, of Clerkenwell,1 co. Midd., citizen
of London, and free of the Brewers’ Company, s. of Richard
1 In the Parish Register of Clerkenwell are many entries of the name of
Knight, but not of the same family apparently ; thus in 1670 Henry
Knight, “ a very poor man,” was buried in the same year as the above
grantee, whose burial is recorded as, Henry Knight, Esq., on 2 Sept.
1670. On 9 Aug. 1668 is recorded the burial, in the church, of Henry, s.
of Master Michael Knight.
F
66
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
Knight alias Brothers of Luton, Beds, gent. Gr. by Sir E.
Walker, Garter, 25 July 1664. Arg. a fess Gu., fretty Or, betw.
three bulls’ heads erased Sa ? horns Or. Crest — A bull’s head
erased Sa., horns Or, gorged with a mural coronet Arg. Add.
MS. 14,294.
Knight, Humphrey, of the City of London. Gr. by Sir C. Barker,
Garter. Az. on a fess Or, betw. three mullets Arg., as many
roses Gu., seeded of the second barbed Yert. Crest — A cubit
arm vested bendy of four Or and Az., cuff Arg., hand ppr.,
holding a branch of three roses Gu., stalk and leaves Vert.
Stowe MS. 692.
Knight, John, of Charwelton, co. Northampton, s. and h. of Thomas
Knight. Pat. by W. Camden, Clar., 8 Aug. 1613. Arg. three
bendlets Gu., on a canton Az. a spur leathered Or. Crest — A
spur erect leathered Or, betw. two wings Gu. Harl. MS. 6,169 ;
Stowe MS. 706.
Knight, Michael, of Westerham, Kent, s. of Christopher Knight,
of Cudham, in the same county, and of Mary, his w., dau. and
h. of John Platt, of Wigan, co. Lane., gent. Gr. by Sir E.
Bysshe, Clar., 20 Feb. 1662. 1 and 4, Per chev. eng. Sa. and
Arg., three griffins pass, counterchanged, armed and lang. Gu. ;
2 and 3, Az. on a chev. betw. three escallop shells Arg., as many
leopards’ faces Gu. Crest — A sea pie volant ppr., in its bill an
escallop shell Arg. Add. MS. 14,293.
Knight, Richard, of St. Denys, co. Hants [*? St. Denys, Southamp-
ton]. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by R. Cooke, Clar., 1583.
I and IV, Arg. three pallets Gu., on a canton of the last a spur
erect leathered Or, a bord. eng. Az. II, Or, on a chief Sa. three
griffins segr. of the first. Ill, Per saltire Erm. and chequee Or
and Sa. Crest — On a coronet Gu. an eagle displ. Or. Harl.
MS. 1,359 ; Stowe MS. 670; Add. MS. 14,295.
(To be continued .)
Jloticcs of Hooks.
The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon: A Family
History. By Mrs. Napier Higgins. In Two Volumes. London
(Longmans, Green & Co.).
Tn spite of the above title, Mrs. Napier Higgins has given us
not so much a family history in the ordinary sense as an
instructive and very interesting narrative of the career in
America of her great-grandfather, Sir Francis Bernard, Governor
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
67
of Massachusetts 1759 to 1770, who thus served in that important
capacity during the stormy times which followed the passing of
the Stamp Act. Nearly the whole of the second volume and a con-
siderable part of the first are taken up with what is practically
a history of this critical period, and we by no means are disposed
to regret this, for both in Great Britain and in the United States
a clear and impartial record, such as we have here, cannot but
meet with a cordial welcome. It is, however, to the genealogical
chapters of the work that we must confine our attention.
For the early pedigree of the Bernards the authoress has mainly
relied upon Baker’s “ Northamptonshire,” in addition to a collection
of notes which have been supplied to her by several gentlemen
who have devoted their attention to the subject. The genealogical
details depend, therefore, to a great extent on the accuracy and
ability of the contributors, and it is to be regretted that exact
references to the authorities quoted by these gentlemen have been
sometimes omitted.
The family of Bernard, or Barnard, for the name was for many
generations written indifferently in either way, was originally
located at Iselham in Cambridgeshire and Clare in Suffolk, where
it possessed estates which early passed to daughters and co-heirs.
Thomas Bernard, the founder of the Abington and Nether
Winchendon branches, appears to have been an uncle of the co-heirs
of the elder line, but the dates given respecting him are not a
little confusing, and we could have wished that this part of the
pedigree had been more carefully investigated. The Abington
branch is chiefly remarkable for its connection with Shakespeare,
through the second marriage of Sir John Barnard with the poet’s
granddaughter. The descent of the Nether Winchendon family
is set out from Thomas Bernard, a younger son of Francis Bernard
of Abington who died in 1602, Governor Bernard having been
great-grandson of this Thomas.
Many genealogical particulars are included relating to several
kindred families, e.g ., the Tyringhams, Goodwyns and Offleys.
The chapter upon the last named family contains some inaccuracies,
as will be seen by a comparison with the Offley pedigree now
appearing in this Magazine.
Mrs. Napier Higgins promises to continue the story of Sir
Francis Bernard’s children, so pleasantly commenced in the volumes
before us, and we feel sure that her readers will look forward
to the fulfilment of this intention.
British Family Names. By the Rev. Henry Barber, M.D., F.S.A.
Second Edition. London (Elliot Stock).
Mr. Barber’s book on the origin and meaning of British surnames
brings home to us once more the need of a really reliable
dictionary of surnames. It is incomprehensible that in this country
we are still dependent on the individual efforts of a few scholars
for information on a subject of great importance and national
interest. A dictionary of surnames, with their derivations proved
68
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
by evidence, references for which should be given, is a demand
yet to be satisfied, and is quite beyond the power of a single
writer to compile. Holding -such an opinion, we are not inclined
to be very critical with this little work. The introduction is
divided into eight heads, viz., nick-names, clan or tribal names,
place, official, trade, Christian, foreign and foundling names, and
it is essential, in order not to misjudge the author’s learning,
that his introduction should be read carefully. For instance, in
referring to the name Arkwright, we find it derived from the
old German name Archarat (hero-counsellor), or from the Anglo-
Saxon Archeard, Arch -hart (strong hero), but no indication of its
being a trade name is given except in the introduction, where we
read that “ it is an open question whether some of the names
popularly ascribed to occupations such as* Arkwright [etc ] will not
bear a different interpretation.” Another instance may be quoted,
that of Upjohn, which in the alphabetical list is tentatively
derived from the Welsh Apjohn, but in the introduction is
included among nicknames. Corrupted forms of names are to
be met with in the dictionary, while the original forms, still
extant, are omitted ; and familiar names, not excluding Maclaren
and its English equivalent Watson, are, to use a hackneyed ex-
pression, conspicuous by their absence. The lists of Scandinavian,
Frisian, Anglo-Saxon and Norman names, gleaned from the Icelandic
Landnama-b6k, and Sir Henry Ellis’s “ Introduction to the Study
of Domesday Book,” as well as from other sources, we are glad to
see brought together. The “ Alphabetical List of British Surnames ”
occupies only some 200 pages, from which it may be gathered that
Mr. Barber’s volume will bear again enlarging. * His list of ' books
and authors consulted is not long or imposing, and does not
include the well-known work of Canon Bardsley.
The Chalmers and Trail Ancestry of Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie’s
Descendants. Published by Andrew Elliot (Edinburgh).
This genealogy of the descendants of the late Rev. Thomas
Guthrie, D.D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free
Church in 1862, and of his wife Anne, daughter of the Rev. James
Burns, has been compiled with much care by Charles John Guthrie,
K.C., Sheriff of Ross, Cromarty and Sutherland.
There is not much concerning the Guthries beyond the genealogical
table showing Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie’s issue to their great grand-
children, family portraits, and a few introductory lines at the
beginning of the volume, while no original investigation, we are
told, has been made into the history of Dr. Guthrie’s family. It
is with the ancestry of his wife that the volume deals, comprising
her descent from Ferrier of Kirklands, Sandilands of Calder,
Chalmers of Strichen, and Trail of Blebo. In the genealogical table
ot the first mentioned family, which is not carried further back
than a marriage in 1735, it will be seen that Mrs. Guthrie was
cousin of Susan Ferrier, the gifted authoress, of whom a portrait
appears earlier in the book. The illustrations, chiefly portraits,
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
G9
are very numerous and
to be compiled from
various other sources.
interesting, and the pedigrees are stated
family records, letters, diaries, wills and
Horringer Parish Registers, 1558-1850.— Little Saxham Parish
Hemsi’brs, 1oo9-1850. — Rushbrook Parish Registers, 1567-
Booth) JERMVN ANU Davers Annals. Woodbiidge (George
The author of these three books, who modestly conceals his
identity under initials, may be cordially congratulated on the
success of lus labours. The objects he has set before him are two :
firstly “to make safe for evermore what lies within the pages of
the Parish Registers, and secondly, without aiming at a complete
history of the parish, “ to gather together a few facts about it
and the people who have lived in it.” The first of these objects
has been thoroughly accomplished — these volumes contain complete
transcripts of the registers, though apparently not in the order of
the original. Ihe advisability of this method is open to question:
for example in the Rushbrook Register it seems almost certain
that some of the entries under the heading of baptisms should
be under that of burials, and at all events open to doubt whether
some of the burial entries do not in fact refer to baptisms. It
have been better to have printed the early registers in
their original form and thus to have given each reader the
opportunity of forming his own opinion on them. The Church
Briefs ana other matter in the Registers are included, and in
addition to copies of the Monumental Inscriptions up to date,
there are very valuable notes of those no longer in existence ;
lastly, but by no means least, there is a very elaborate index.
This is on a somewhat novel plan combining, on the whole
successfully, the advantages of an index to the Registers with an
index to the book ; the Baptisms, Marriages and Burials are
indexed separately with references to the years instead of the pages,
the result being that when as in the case of the Rushbrook and
Little Saxham volumes the indices are printed in parallel columns
the entries relating to an individual can be seen at once; in the
Horringer volume three indices have to be consulted. The now
recognised method of giving one heading with the synonyms is
followed, but here again the author is inclined to insist too much
on his own views, the identification for example of Hallux and
Horrinx, Garwood and Jarrold being open to doubt ; a very full
list of the Rectors and Curates is given ; in short, with the exception
of an index locorum to the Registers, all that can reasonably be
required is to be found.
The accounts of the Parishes and their inhabitants are of a less
complete kind. Extracts from lay subsidies of various dates are
printed, and also some wills and a few inquisitions are given in extenso ,
but with these exceptions the matter has been collected almost
entirely from printed authorities. There are, however, stray notes
of a large number of persons, and anyone who is connected with
the western part of Suffolk is nearly sure to find valuable information
in one if not all of these very interesting volumes.
70 NOTES AND QUERIES.
Some Notes on the Lowthers who held Judicial Office in
Ireland in the Seventeenth Century. By Sir Edmund T.
Bewley, LL.D. (Reprinted Jrom the Cumberland and West-
morland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society’s Transactions).
We are glad to notice this reprint, especially as the important
discovery which Sir Edmund Bewley has made of an error in the
Lowther pedigree, may fail to receive the attention it deserves,
owing to its publication in the proceedings of a local society.
The mistake in question by which two Sir Gerard Lowthers, both
Irish judges, have been rolled into one, was at first due to a slight
slip of Dugdale’s in the 1664 Visitation of Cumberland and West-
morland, and it seems to have steadily grown ever since, every
printed pedigree having accentuated the original blunder, and also
fallen into fresh errors. Sir Edmund Bewley has contrived to
unravel the tangled web, and gives a detailed account of each of the
three members of the Lowther family who have held judicial office
in Ireland, viz. (1) Sir Gerard Lowther, a Justice of the Common
Pleas 1610-1624, whom Sir Edmund describes as “a man of un-
impeached honour and blameless life,” and who was a son of Sir
Richard Lowther, the celebrated Warden of the West Marches ;
(2) Sir Lancelot Lowther, one of the Barons of the Exchequer
1617-1637, and also a son of Sir Richard ; (3) Sir Gerard Lowther,
Baron of the Exchequer 1628-1634, and Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas 1634-1660. A further error is corrected regarding this last
Sir Gerard, whose record is unfortunately by no means so satis-
factory as that of his kinsman and namesake ; he was not, as has
often been stated, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, but merely one of
the Commissioners of the Great Seal under Cromwell.
Jtohs suit (S) lurks*
William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke. — There have been
great doubts and differences of opinion as to when William de
Valence obtained the title of Earl of Pembroke. Brooke gives the
date as early as 1247. Doyle says before 29 Sep. 1251. Courthope
says probably between 1262 and 1264. G.EC. in his “Complete
Peerage says probably about August 1265. The following extracts
bear on this vexed question, and are not given in the interesting
no e ( a ) in Complete Peerage,” vol. vi, p. 206, nor has attention
elsewhere been called to them as far as I know.
there is a grant from the Pope to him as Will: de Valence,
Eatl of Pembroke dated as early as 7 Kal : Aug: 1255. On the
other hand, though his name occurs constantly both in the Close
NOTES AND QUERIES.
71
?,“f -?atcnt Ro!ls lie very seldom described as Earl of Pembroke •
10 Ma>' 1276’ in the
11 i . “ , * Moreover, at later dates in both
Rolls he is simply called “Will: do Valencia” or “ W. de Val •
the Kings Lncle | t.e , uterine brother of Hen III1
in hlTi'y*'6 ^ \eVeu ‘,CCUrs) for an Earl to be mentioned
titleth andRT f|S1T y ^ h|S , na™e without the addition of his
] therefore conclude that William de Valence never
was so created, but was gradually so recognised.
It helps to emphasize the dubious character of William’s Earldom
that his son and heir Aymer should (after his death in 1296) have
been summoned as a baron only, from 1298/9 to 3 Nov: 1306 and
not as an Earl until 18 Jan. 1307/8, when his mother Joan,
through whom he descended from the former Earls (Marshal) of
Pembroke, was dead. '
Vicar y Gibbs.
r t°/"y V',VN\ 8EVENTH ANr> last Earl of Buchan is stated in
G.E.C s Complete Peerage,” on the authority of Douglas, to have
been living 1312-3, but to have died before 28 April 1313 • he
did m fact die in 1308, between 21 June and 3 Dee. See Close
Bolls, 21 June and 5 Dec. 1308, and Pat: Rolls, 3 Dec. 1308—
t , 1? V’ P?,,p , fle Mo,ltl'ermer of the custody of the lands of
John .bar! of Buchan, deceased, tenant in chief, together with the
marriage of his heirs.”
Vicary Gibbs.
Jolley or Jolly Family (vol. xix, p. 209).- At this reference
appears the record of a grant of arms to Robert Jolly of Hatton
Garden, etc., and a reference to Add. MS. 14,831, and Stowe MS. 677.
1 he achievement of three dexter hands belonged to the Jolley family
of Leek, co. Stafford ; this is mentioned in Harl. MS. 2,161, in
which a short pedigree of three generations is given, ending with
\Villiam Jolley of Leek, 1613. Since three hands were retained
in the coat granted to Robert Jolly in 1692, it is to be presumed
that he had some connection with the Leek family, but had no
hereditary right to the coat without difference. Did Robert Jolly
deposit a pedigree at the Heralds’ College, shewing his connection
with the Leek family? His own achievement was: — A lion passant
gardant. Was there any historical or other reason for this ?
In the same Harleian MS. 2,161, is the record of a grant of arms
to James Jolley of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, Gent,,
dated 24 Oct. 1648, and signed “Randle Holme of the City of
Chester, Alderman, and Deputy to the office of Arms.” This grant
was disallowed at the Restoration. But it is of interest to note
what it was. The grant recites the fact that James Jolley was
a member of the Staffordshire family. The three dexter hands Arg.
are retained on a chief Vert to accentuate the relationship; whilst
on the shield are placed James Jolley’s own achievement: — Arg. a
strok'd Gules in pah between two keys erect Az. James Jolley
commanded a company of Colonel Dukinfield s regiment in Ireland ;
72
NOTES AND QUERIES.
he was also Quartermaster- General under the Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas
Fairfax, Kt., Commander-in-Chief of the Parliament Army, Provost-
Marshal General of all the Forces in the County Palatine of
Lancaster, and Muster Master for the same county. He deposited
in the Heralds’ College a pedigree of four generations, showing his
descent from John Jolly of Standish, co. Lane., but not his connection
with the Leek family" I want to know the connection between
Robert and James. In my pedigree of James Jolley (a maternal
ancestor of mine) there is no Robert.
Frank Penny, LL.M.
Curtois Family (vol. xviii, p. 280). — The arms of Courtois are
given in Berry’s Dictionary of Heraldry. They are there described
as similar to those of Surtees, viz., Ermine , on a canton Gules
an orle Or. Sir William Courteys mentioned in the Agincourt
Roll, amongst other Durham men, is, I should suggest, a Surtees,
and possibly the originator of Courtois.
H. C. S.
Richards of Caerynwch (Burke’s Landed Gentry). — Would any
of your readers kindly assist me in ascertaining who was the
father of Thomas Richards, of Coed, co. Merioneth, and the mother
of Catherine his wife, sister of Rev. William Parry, Warden of
Ruthin, and also likewise assist me in ascertaining who was the
father of Pierre Chalie, from Montauban, Department of Tarn-et-
Garonne, France, and the mother of Sarah p Brustis], in business
with her son-in-law at Rotterdam as “la Yeuve Chalie et Due,” and
still living in 1750. ( Vide Pedigree of the Chalie family, vol. xix,
p. 59).
M. C.
Cholmeley Pedigree (vol. xix, p. 251). — There can be little
doubt that the Nathaniel Cholmeley, who married Mary, only dau.
and heir of Sir Hugh Cholmeley, 4th Bart., was identical with
Nathaniel Cholmeley, a diamond merchant, and Agent for the
East India Company at Golconda, 1680-1. He returned to England
about 1682. Sir Hugh, in his will, states that his son-in-law was
“from the East.” Nathaniel Cholmeley was a friend of Streynsham
Master and Sir William Langhorne, Governors in their turn of
Fort St. George.
F. E. P.
The Earliest Peerage Annual (vol. xix, p. 216). — “The Peerage
of England, ’ etc., 1710, is a reprint of the first edition of the
Peerage by Arthur Collins, printed in 1709, “ as Part i of the
second edition with very large Additions and Corrections.” The
sixth and last edition was edited by Sir Eger ton Brydges in nine
volumes 1812, and probably is the best English Peerage that has
yet been published. See Moule’s “Bibliotheca Heraldica” 1822,
■ 1 ^ie Catalogue of Works on the Peerage, etc., in the Library
of C. G. Young, etc., 1826.”
John Radcliffe.
73
VER OF BOTTESFORD AND GOXHILL, CO. LINCOLN,
AND SPROATLEY, CO. YORK.
A perusal of the MSS. of the late Rev. F. Laurent, rector of
Saleby, and a well-known Lincolnshire scholar and antiquary of
the middle of last century, has led me to doubt the correctness
of a pedigree of the Vers from Bracton’s Note Book, published
in The Genealogist} The best way to show the point in question
seems to be to put lx;fore my readers the pedigrees, and then
to produce the information I have been able to collect. I
may here say that I have verified all the references I have used
from Mr. Laurent’s MSS., and have added considerably to them.
Guy de Ver.
Gilbert, clericus, became Guy de Ver, junr.
a monk at Selby.
Walter.
I
Simon, under
age in 1219.
Mr. Lau rent’s pedigree : —
Guy de Ver.
Guy de Ver. — Gilbert, abbot of Selby,
1179-89.
Adam, Ron of Robort^pGundreda de Ver.=Nicholas de Chevrincurt.
de Gousel.
Walter do Ver.^p
Simon de Ver.^p
Simon de Ver.
Both pedigrees agree about the first two generations, which may
be proved from the Coucher Book of Selby Abbey. Guy de Ver
confirmed the grant of his father (Guy) of a bovate of land in
Osgotby.1 2 Circa 1189 Guy de Ver gave to Selby the church of
St. Bartholomew of Lincoln near the Castle, and the whole land
1 Genealogist (New Series), vi, p. 7 (Bracton’s Note Book). Lincoln. A
plea of last presentation to the Church of Borteford alias Bateford (the
jking v. the prior of Thornholm). De Banco Roll. Trin. 4 Henry III.
| a Coucher Book of Selby ii, 225.
G
74 VER OF BOTTESFORI), GOXHILL AND SPROATLEY.
in Butter wyck upon Trent, which is of his fee and tenure, etc.
The Sacristan of Selby is to find what has been appointed by the
convent of Selby for the anniversary of Gilbert, the abbot, (Guy’s
brother). A charter of Guy de Ver (the son) c. 1190 confirms the gift
of his father to Selby, “all which pertains to his lordship of Botis-
ford.”1 But the question is — Was Walter de Yer the son of the
second Guy, or his grandson through his daughter who had married
Adam de Gousel 1
For the first supposition there is the evidence of Bracton’s Note
Book,2 which is undoubtedly strong, but other evidence seems to
me to point strongly the other way. I do not undertake to solve
the doubt, though I hope some reader of The Genealogist will be
able to do so.
Walter de Yer, son of Adam de Gpusle, gave to Bridlington
priory the church of Sproteley ; Ralph, brother of Ernisius de
Gousle, gave two bovates of land at Sproteley to buy incense for
the great altar ; Walter de Vere, son of Adam de Gousle, confirmed
this gift ; and Simon, son of Walter de Yer, confirmed the gift
of the church and of the two bovates of land.3
Walter de Yer, son of Adam de Gousle, gave to Bridlington the
church of All Saints, Gousle,4 c. 1205.
In 1205 Simon de Kime is said to be responsible for the debt,
which Walter de Yer owes to the King for the fine, which the
said Simon made with the King for the same Walter for the
debt of Adam son of Robert father of the same Walter (pro
debito Ade filii Roberti patris ipsius Walteri).5
Michaelmas, 10 John, A. D. 1208, Nicholas de Chevincurt owes
xlvjh x8 ijd of the debt of Guy de Yer, whose daughter and heir
he has to wife.6
Nicholas de Chevrincurt for an obit on 12th Kal. Sept. (21 August),
for Gundreda de Yer his wife, with the consent of William
Melton de Yer, his son, gave to Selby 12s. out of land that
Reyner de Gunnef held of Guy de Ver in Gunnef.7 In a grand
assize between Walter de Ver and Walter de Orrebi concerning
a free tenement in Wotton, the jurors say that Gundreda de Yer,
mother of the said Walter, held the land of Wotton in dower,
1 Coucher Book of Selby, ii, 297.
* 1 Juratores quesiti, quis sit heres Widonis, dicunt quod Simon de Ver filius
et heres Walteri de Ver filii et heredis ipsius Widonis. Maitland’s Bracton’s
Note Book, iii, 337.
3 Burton’s Mon. Ebor., p. 241.
I |tevens’s Appendix to Dugdale, ii, 337, No. 385.
de/n^us (Hardy) i, 324. Mr. Laurent gives this— “ 33 Henry II,
r. t i ° i -1 re!lders account of 120 m. for a concord in the King’s
court between himself and Adam his son-in-law.” He also quotes Pipe Rolls
o Kichard 1 He also says that Walter de Ver married Sibilla de Kyme,
quoting Harleian MS. 301, fol. 171b. J
mpTr!nn! MS. 301, f°l. 191b. “ Commun’ memorand’ scaccar’ penes Re-
memoratorem D’m Thesaurii,” Rot. 4, m. 1.
rmipli!! *’486. Hie land seems to have been in Amcotts. See also
and ihl ln°? °l "’ 296’ where the son is named “ William de Ver,”
given 1 d WhlCh ReiS'ner de Gunnesse held of Guy de Ver in Gunnesse is
VER OF BOTTESFORD, GOXHILL AND SPROATLEY. 75
and of that land she gave part to the same Walter (de Orrebi)
for his homage and service, so that he and his heirs should hold
that land until she should give him 10 marks to purchase land
which he should hold of the prior of Thornholm ; and Walter says
that she never gave him those 10 marks, and that her heir ought
to warrant that land to him.1
The family of Ver held considerable possessions in Lincolnshire
and Yorkshire. In 1212 Walter de Ver held the fee of 1 knight
in Botelford and in Askeby (of the Barony of Creuker) ; also" he
held the fee of 1 knight in Seottun of the Earl of Chester, and
the fee of half a knight in Messingham of Lady Ellaria Trussebut.2
In 1243 Simon de Ver holds 1 fee in Wyton and Gousul of
the Bishop of Lincoln, and carucates of land there, whereof
xlviij carucates make a knight’s fee, of the Earl of Albemarle ;
he also holds 1 fee in Bottlisford of Alexander de Nevill, 8 parts
of 1 fee in Scotton of the Earl Marshal, and the fourth part of
1 fee in Yolthorp of the Honor of Lancaster.3
In 1210-11 Walter de Ver gave to Saer de Sutton half a
carucate of land in Sprottel, co. York, and another half carucate
in Gousel, co. Lincoln, retaining other lands in Sprottel.4 In
1219-20 Nicholas de Schauencurt and Sibilla his wife claimed
land in Gousel as the dower of Sibilla of the free tenement
which was of Walter de Ver, formerly her husband.5
In 13-14 Henry III, 1228-9, Simon de Ver was summoned to
hear judgment of the assize of last presentation, which was taken
in the time of King John in court between the same King and
the prior of Thornholm of the church of Botelesford, and wherein
the jurors say that one Guy de Ver presented the last parson,
and wherein the plea of warrant remained until the coming of age
of the said Simon. And Simon comes, and they are agreed, and
have a chirograph.6 The agreement was that Simon acknowledged
the advowson of the church to be the right of the prior and the
church of Thornholm of the gift of the ancestors of the said
Simon, while the prior granted that as often as that church shall
be vacant in the life of the said Simon, the said Simon shall
elect a fit clerk.7 8 In 1240, Nicholas, son of Nicholas de Chevincurt,
quitclaimed to Simon de Ver all right in 27 bovates of land in
Scotton and Askeby, in the manor of Bottesford, and in all the
lands and tenements which were of the inheritance of Guy de Ver.s
In 1271 the prior of the hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in
England by his attorney offered himself the fourth day against
Simon son of Simon de Veer of a plea that he warrant to him
two parts of the manor of Botlesford in Lyndesey, with appur-
1 Abbrev. Plac., p. 75.
• Testa do Nevill, pp. 344, 345.
s Ibid., pp. 304, 308, 311, 316.
4 Final Concords, Lincoln, p. 114.
5 Ibid., p. 156.
0 Curia Regis Roll, 104, m. 13d.
7 Final Concords, p. 225.
8 Ibid., p. 310.
76 • VER OF BOTTESFORD, GOXHILL AND SPROATLEY.
tenances, and the advowson of the church of the same vill, which
he holds. And he does not come. And he had a day by his
essoin to this day. Let him be. attached that he be here on the
octave of St. John Baptist.1*
In 1275 the jurors of the Wapentake of Manlee say that Simon
de Ver held four fees in Botensfort (Bottesford) of the Barony of
Redburn, and that four years before he had sold all the said
fees to the Hospitallers, worth xln, whereby the king loses ward,
marriage and service.2 The prior of the Hospitallers in 1281 says
that King Henry III by his charter confirmed the gift which
Simon de Veer made to one Roger de Veer, prior of the said
Hospital. And Simon’s charter testifies that he gave to the said
prior all his tenements which he had in his manor of Botelesford,
with all its members, viz., Messingham, Yadelthorpe, Burnyngham,
Butterwyk, Askeby, Brunneby, together with the advowson of the
church of Botelesford, to hold in alms, etc.3 It was also presented
by xij jurors of Coringham Wapentake that Simon de Ver, father
of the then Simon, held in the vill of Scotton and in Kynnardeferye
twenty-four years before 21 J bovates of land.
According to the Hundred Rolls the Abbot of Bridlington holds
in 1275 half a fee in G ousel of the gift of Simon de Ver, and
another half fee there by the service of 25s. annually to be paid
to the Bishop of Lincoln.4 But the Roll of the wapentake of
Yarborough, which I believe to be the original return from which
the shorter account in the Hundred Rolls was compiled, states
that the Abbot of Thornton holds these two half fees of the gift
of Simon de Veer, as well as half a fee of his gift of the Bishop
of Lincoln in Wootton ;5 * and this statement is confirmed by the
Lay Subsidy Roll of Edward I, which states that the Abbot of
Thornton holds one fee in Wotton and Gousel of the Bishop of
Lincoln, which Simon de Ver formerly held,8 and by the fact that
at the Dissolution the Abbey of Thornton held the manor of
Goxhill.7
The prior of the Hospital of St. John held temp. Edward I one
fee in Botouesford, and John de Theuelby held seven parts of
one fee in Scotton, which Simon de Veer formerly held.8
On the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul 1270, Sir Simon de
Ver, son of Sir Simon de Ver, knt., granted to Robert Gylt lands
and certain villeins in Sprothele in Holderness.9 Simon de Ver
sold the manor of Sprottele to Roger Darcy before 1287.10
1 SUfiaTTRegis Ro11’ 202> m- 32d- Easter 55 Henry III.
2 Rot. Hund. i, 339b.
Piaeita de quo warto, p. 426. But it is clear that eventually the advowsoi
wen o lornholm priory, which alienated the same to the dean and chapte]
of Lincoin m i3°5 (Cah of Pat. Rolls, Edw. I, vol. iv, p. 410).
Rot. Hund. i, 377. ' '
Line. Notes and Queries, vol. 25, 27 28
’ Lay Subsidy Roll
7 Mon. Angl. iii, 486.
8 Lay Subsidy Roll ifs.
9 Harl. Charter, 80 H. 7.
10 Yorkshire Inquisitions, ii, 59.
THE FIRST LORD BELHAVEN AND STENTON.
77
There is, or was, in Goxhill a tenement, called the Vere Cote,
which was leased in 1653 by Edward Skynner, of Thornton College,
Esq., to Robert Gilliat, of Burnham, yeoman.1 Walter de Ver
gave to Bridlington the bercary or sheep cote in G ousel, which
was confirmed by Simon son of Walter de Ver, and in 1264 by
Simon, son of the said Simon.2
In the Church of Goxhill is a figure in armour of the thirteenth
century, said to represent one of the Vers.
Mr. Laurent says a charter of Simon de Ver to Kirkham in
1229 3 has for a seal a boar’s head, and the inscription “Sigill.
Simonis de Wer,” while the cognizance of the great house of
Vere was a boar.
W. O. Massingberd.
THE FIRST LORD BELHAVEN AND STENTON.
I suppose that as a general rule Letters of Administration, of
which the relict can be shown to have had cognizance by
renouncing, are about as good evidence of a man’s death as the
most sceptical in genealogical matters would require, and when in
the case of a Scotch peer the admon. is confirmed by a detailed and
circumstantial account of his death from the pen of a contemporary
Lyon King of Arms, few would be found to suspect either fraud
or mis-statement.
All these conditions were fulfilled in the person of the first Lord
Belhaven, yet he can be shown, beyond any shadow of doubt, to
have lived some twenty-seven years after his reported death, and
nearly twenty-three after his admon.
The account of his decease as given in Balfour’s Annals , vol. iv,
under date 3 July, 1652, is as follows.
“Sir John Hamilton, Ix>rd Belhaven, who had married the base
daughter of James, Marquess of Hamilton, begotten on Stewart,
daughter to the Lord Blantyre [ i.e ., Margaret, bastard da. of the
Marquis, by Anne, widow of John, Lord Saltoun, and da. of Walter
(Stewart), Lord Blantyre], miserably perished in the sinking sands
of the Solway.”
In the Complete Peerage , vol. i, p. 306, however, he is shown to
have had a re-grant of his peerage in 1675, and is correctly stated
to have died 17 June, 1679. (Funeral entry 20th in Lyon Office).
Attention is properly drawn in a note to “an almost inexplicable
admon.” of the goods of John Hamilton, Lord Belhaven, dat.
11 Nov. 1656.
The explanation which apparently was not known to G.E.C. or
to Mr. R. R. Stodart, with whom he was in communication on the
1 Mr. Laurent’s MSS., quoting an “Indenture penes W. Heselden.”
2 Burton’s Mon. Ebor. p. 230.
3 Ibid ., p. 374, and Dodsworth vij, fol. 201.
78
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
subject, is to be found in Chambers’ Domestic Annals of Scotland ,
vol. ii, pp. 249/50, quoting from Nicoll as follows : —
“At this time [Jan., 1659] the public received a great surprise
in the sudden re-appearance of a nobleman, Lord Belhaven, who
was understood to have been dead for the last six years and
upwards. At the forfeiture of the Hamilton family under the
English tyranny, Lord Belhaven found himself engaged as security
to the creditors of that house for a much larger sum than he
could pay; so to escape comprisings of his lands and imprisonment
of his person he fell upon an extraordinary expedient. He took a
journey to England, and when he had passed Solway sands he
caused his servant to come back to his wife with his cloak and
hat, and had it given out that he and his horse had sunk in the
quicksands and were drowned. None were privy to the secret but
his lady and servant. The report passed everywhere as authentic,
and to make it more plausible his lady and children went in
mourning for two years. Passing into England, Lord Belhaven put
on a mean suit of apparel, hired himself to be a gardener, and
worked at this humble employment during the whole time of his
absence, no one knowing this part of his course but his lady.
During his absence his only son, ‘ a very hopeful youth and
pretty scholar,’ was struck with a fever which in a few days
carried him off. ‘ In this real death by God’s hand, who will not
be mocked, the hope of that house perished ’ [Bail]. The Duchess
of Hamilton having at length come to a composition with her
creditors, his Lordship returned to Scotland and resumed his rank
to the admiration of many.” [Diary of Public Transactions and
other occurrences, chiefly in Scotland, by John Nicoll].
Ihis strange tale, though satisfactory in so far as it clears up
a mystery, must give a shock to those who had believed that
“ admons.” at any rate could not err.
Vicary Gibbs.
flringra of Meg.
Compiled by G. C. Bower and H. W. F. Harwood.
( Continued from p. 56.)
1. HUGH Of FLEY^ Free of the Company of Leathersellers, and
( erman o xmdon, Sheriff 1588; of Lyme Street ; horn at Chester ,
7roAln 25 N°V'’ and bur‘ in Andrew’s Undershaft 17 Dec.
pm dati It May’ Pr- RCC- 29 Nov. 1594 (82 Dixy).
fPp i take^at]the duddhall 7 Aug. 1595. He mar. first Anne, dau.
U) H 1 aiding, Citizen and Alderman of London.1 She died
The Genealot^f Alderman Robert Harding has been printed in
ine genealogist, N.S., y0l. xvi, pp. 267, 268, 269.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
79
14 Nov. 1588, and was bur., 25 Nov., in St. Andrew’s Undershaft.
He mar. secondly, Dorothy, only dau. and heir of Roger Gres wold
of London, Merchant Taylor (son of Richard Greswold of Solihull,
co. Warw.), and widow of John Weld of London, Citizen and
Haberdasher. She died 29 June 1610, aged 60. Will dat.
7 March 1609-10; pr. 6 July 1610 (P.C.C. 70 Wingfield).
By his first wife, Anne Harding, Hugh Offley had issue —
1. Robert Offley, bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney, 29 June
1563, bur. there 25 June 1565.
2. Thomas Offley, of whom presently (II).
3. Robert Offley, of St. Margaret’s Lothbury and St. Mary’s
Aldermanbury, Citizen and Leatherseller of London, and
also of Putney; died 4 Nov. 1631; I.P.M. taken at
the Guildhall, 7 Dec. following. Admon. P.C.C. 29 Nov.
1631. He mar. at St. Christopher-le-Stocks, 20 Oct.
1595, Elizabeth, dau. of Humphrey Street, of Cornhill,
merchant.1 * Her will dated 24 June 1667, pr. 27 Aug.
1668, P.C.C. (104 Hene). They had issue —
(1). Humphrey Offley, of Possingworth, in the parish
of Waldron, co. Sussex, Esquire; born June
1597 ;- entered at Merchant Taylors’ School
Sept. 1607 ; died intestate,3 bur. at Waldron
.29 Sept. 1643 ;4 mar. (settlement dated 4 July
1634)5 Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Alexander
Thomas, of Lamberhurst, co. Kent, gent. They
had issue —
i. Thomas Offley, of Possingworth, co.
Sussex,6 and Lamberhurst, co. Kent,
Esquire ; bap. at Waldron 11 Sept.
1636; bur. there 14 June 1673 ; will
dat. 20 Feb. 1668-9, pr. P.C.C. 4 July
1673 ; mar. at St. Bartholomew the
Great, London, 16 Feb. 1659-60, Eliza-
i She was, at date of her will, of King Street, Southampton Buildings, in
the parish of St. Gilos’-in-the- Fields.
a Merchant Taylors’ School Register. According to the I.P.M. taken on liis
father’s death, he was aged 33 years and more, 4 Nov. 1631.
3 He died heavily involved, having become responsible for the debts of
his maternal uncle, Humphrey Street, but the Possingworth estate, being
strictly entailed, was not liable to the claims of his creditors.
4 The extracts from the Parish Registers of Waldron have been taken from
the Burrell MSS. in the British Museum (Add. MS. 5,697).
5 This settlement is recited in an Indenture enrolled on the Close Rolls,
24 Charles I, pt. 3, No. 21.
6 He built, or rebuilt, Possingworth House, which bore the date 1657, and
the initials T.O. (Lower’s “ Sussex ).
80
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
beth, sole dau. and heir of Richard
Bathurst, of Finchcocks, near Goud-
hurst, co. Kent, and widow of Richard
Thomas, Bencher of the Middle Temple,
She was bur. at Waldron 30 May 1716;
her will dat. 13 Oct. 1713, pr. P.C.C.
6 June 1716. They had issue —
(i) . Thomas Offley, of Possingworth,
Esq., 23 April 1684 ;l living at
date of his mother’s will ; mar.
. . . and had issue —
a. Thomas Offley, called ‘ ‘ my
unfortunate nephew” in
will of his uncle Rev.
Francis Offley ; was
living 1730.
b. J oseph Offley, living 1713.
a. Elizabeth, mar. after
1713, . . . Newman, and
had issue.
(ii) Humphrey Offley, born about
1663 ; died between 24 March
1670-1 and 25 Jan. 1673-4.2
(iii) . J ohn Offley, matric. at Magdalen
Hall, Oxford, 1 Dec. 1680,
aged 1 6 ; not mentioned in his
mother’s will, and so probably
died before 13 Oct. 1713.
(iv) . Rev. Francis Offley, matric. at
Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 18
Nov. 1681, aged 16 ; M.A. and
Fellow of All Soul’s College,
Oxford; Rector of Welwyn, co.
Herts; died June 1730, aged
65 ; M.I. at Welwyn ; will
dat. 6 April 1728, pr. P.C.C.
14 Sept. 1731.
(v) . David Offley, born before 20 Feb.
1668-9, living 25 Jan. 1673-4;
not mentioned in his mother’s
will, and so probably died
before 13 Oct. 1713.
1 Close Rolls, 36 Charles II, pt. 22, No. 54.
2 Land at Mildenhall, Suffolk, was left to him under the will of his
great uncle, David Offley, 24 March 1670-1, but he was not a party to a
friendly suit, 25 Jan. 1673-4, Offley v. Offley, Chanc. Pro. before 1714,
Hamilton 264, No. 23.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
81
(vi). Hugh Offley, of Possingworth,
co. Sussex, Esquire ; born
1672 ; died 29 Jan. 1746-7,
bur. at Waldron 5 Feb. follow-
ing ; will 1 dated 19 May 1746,
pr. P.C.C. 11 March 1746-7 ;
mar. (alleg. 11 June 1705)
Catherine, youngest dau. of
Thomas Lade of Warbleton,
co. Sussex, gent. ; she died in
her 70th year 1 May 1735,
bur. at Waldron 7 May follow-
ing.
(i) . Elizabeth, mar. (alleg., Vic. Gen.
8 July 1692, to be mar. at Bid-
borough, co. Kent, or . . ., she
being then aged about 21)
Stephen Fuller, of Chiddingley
and Mayfield, co. Sussex (fourth
son of Captain John Fuller, of
Waldron) ; he was bap. at
Waldron 4 March 1657-8, and
bur. there 1 1 J une 1718; she
was bur. there 16 Dec. 1729.
(ii) . Martha, born posthumous ; bur.
at Waldron 6 April 1696.
ii. Robert Offley, bap. at Waldron 19 Nov.
1637 ; bur. there 22 May 1702.
i. Elizabeth, bap. at Waldron 23 July 1635;
mar. first, at St. Olave’s, Hart Street,
London, June 1655, Amos Fearne, of
that parish ; secondly, before 20 Feb.
1668-9, Andrew Middleton.
ii. Mary, mar Hammond.
(2). Robert Offley, of Paternoster Row, Mercer,
Citizen and Clothworker of London ; had lands
at Lee and Lewisham, co. Kent ; born 30 Sept.
1599, and entered at Merchant Taylors’ School
Jan. 1609-10 ;2 bur. at St. Augustine’s 9 Oct.
1661; will dat. 30 Sept. 1661, pr. P.C.C.
29 Nov. 1661 (188 May) ; mar.3 Martha, dau.
1 By this will' he left the greater part of his estate to his niece Eliza-
beth (dau. of his sister Elizabeth Fuller), wife of John Apsley, Esq., with
remainder to their daughter, Cordelia Apsley, and her issue ; in default to
William Newman, son of his niece, Elizabeth Newman.
2 Merchant Taylors’ School Register.
3 See Chanc. Pro. before 1714, Reynardson 239, No. 13, Austen v. Offley,
where it is stated that the said Robert Offley “ also did intermarrie with one
82
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
of Alexander Thomas, of Lamberhurst, co.
Kent, gent. ; bur. 18 Feb. 1672-3 at St.
Augustine’s ; will, as of Lewisham, co. Kent,
widow, dat. 12 Dec. 1670, pr. P.C.C. 16 Dec.
1673 (163 Pye). They had issue —
i. Robert Offley, of St. Paul’s, Covent
Garden, Citizen and Cloth worker of
London in 1669, but at his death of
Farnham, co. Surrey, gent. Born in
or about 1647. Will dated 3 Sept.
1728, pr. P.C.C. 29 July 1729 ; desired
to be buried in the east porch of Farn-
ham Church. He mar. (alleg., Vie. Gen.
10 Feb. 1668-9, to be mar. at East Ham,
Barking, or Bow, co. Essex) Elizabeth
Watts, spinster, of St. Margaret’s, West-
minster (aged about 17, 1668-9, and her
parents dead), by whom he had issue.1
He perhaps mar. secondly,2 before 24
Oct. 1684, Alice, widow of OwenHaning,
of Mitcham, co. Surrey, gent,
i. Elizabeth, mar. 1 Nov. 1664, at St.
Anne’s, Blackfriars, Thomas Copley,
whom she survived. Her will, as of
Stepney, co. Middx., widow, dated 28
Sept. 1713, pr. P.C.C. 13 Feb. 1716-17.
other of the daughters of the said Alexander Thomas.” Martha Offley
in her will mentions her “ brother and sister Andesley.” The will of
Richard Andsley, of St. Lawrence Jewry, London, citizen and grocer,
dated 18 March 1670-1, admon. with will, P.C.C., 3 April 1671 (44 Duke),
leaves 20s. for a ring to “ sister, cousins and friends hereinafter named
(viz1), Martha Ofley, Elizabeth Copley, Mary Ofley, Rachell Ofley, Robert
Ofley of London and his wife, Ralph Harwood and his wife, Robert Ofley,
grocer, Andrew Middleton and his wife, William Bradford and his wife,
Samuel Hoyle and Hannah his wife, and the daughter of my said Cousen
Elizabeth Copley. Richard Andsley also mentions his wife Mary, his wife’s
son, 1 homas Feme, and her daughter, Mary Feme (both under 21) ; his
brothers, Joshua and Robert Andsley ; his cousins, Richard and Robert
Andsley, and ‘ my brother John Beck, and my sister Silence his wife.”
Mary, dau. of Robert and Elizabeth Offley, was bap. at St. Lawrence
Pountney 25 Aug. 1670. Robert Offley in his will names no sons, but
mentions grandchildren named Newman and Warman; his sister, Elizabeth
Copley, m her will left a legacy to her “cousin” Martha Warman. A
Robert Offley of Southwood, Hants, who is probably identical with this
J™8 a iegatee under the will of Joseph Offley, Bencher of the
7. ( ® . e™£le’ (see v°4 xix, P- 228). Admon. of the goods of
Elizabeth Offley, of Yateley, co. Hants, but dying in the parish of St.
Saviour s Southwark was granted P.C.C. 23 July 1680 to her husband
.° M r,, c^‘ Robert Offley, who in April 1691 was of Westwood
Cove’ 7; llan,s' was living at Yateley 14 Sept. 1706. This Robert
'="1 a son Robert who died 1698 or 1699, an infant and intestate.
(Chanc. Pro. before 1714, Olley v. Offley, Hamilton, 252, No. 35).
J l,anr- Jjo. before 1714, Collins 547, No. 35. Offley v. Hudgeboute and
Kobert Offley and Yto Us wtfe.S‘8ned ^ J°Seph °®ey’ “ “"T* f°r
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
83
ii. Martha, born about 1650; mar. (mar. alleg.,
Faculty, 7 Sept. 1670, to be mar. at
Lewisham, co. Kent) Ralph Harwood,
of St. Antholin’s, London, merchant, by
whom she had issue, and whose will, dat.
1 June 1684, was pr. 8 July following,
P.C.C. (90 Hare); he was bur. at St.
Antholin’s, 19 June 1684. She was
bur. there 11 Aug. 1697 ; will dat.
1 June 1697, pr. Comm. Court of
London 1 6 Sept, following.
iii. Mary, born 1654 ; mar. (mar. alleg., Vic.
Gen. 14 Mar. 1675-6, to be mar. atFram-
field, co. Sussex) Alexander Thomas,1 of
Lamberhurst (son of Richard Thomas,
Bencher of the Middle Temple, by
Elizabeth Bathurst, his wife, who mar.
secondly Thomas Offley of Possing-
worth). She died 10 Dec. 1739, aged 85,
and was bur. at Lamberhurst. Her will,
as of East Mailing, co. Kent, widow, dat.
4 July 1732, pr. P.C.C. 5 May 1740.
iv. Rachel, mar., after 18 March 1670-1,
Robert Lord.2
(3). David Offley, of New Southampton Buildings,
in the par. of St. Giles in the Fields ; will dat.
24 Mar. 1670-1, pr. P.C.C. 7 April 1671, (49
Duke) ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of . . . ; admon.
1 Dec. 1682, to George Smith, M.D. father of
Offley Smith, grandson on the daughter’s side,
and next of kin of the said Elizabeth Offley,
late of Brentford, co. Middx., widow. They
had issue —
Mary, mar.3 (mar. alleg., Faculty, 26 April
1670, to be mar. at Lincoln’s Inn chapel,
or St. Andrew, Holborn, then aged 22)
1 They had issue four sons — Richard, Alexander, William and George
(all of whom, except the last-named, were living 1732), and two daughters
Elizabeth, wife, first, of William Disher, and secondly, of Sir William
Hardres, Bart., M.P. ; and Mary, wife of Philip Bartholomew, of Oxen-
heath, Esq.
2 Her will dat. 7 Jnly 1725, pr. P.C.C. 22 Oct. 1725 (214 Romney), as of St.
Martin’s in the Fields, relict and exor. of Robert Lord, Gent. They had
issue two daughters — Mary, mar. William Leigh, Esquire, and Elizabeth, mar.
Col. Thomas Wentworth. By her will she made her nephew Ralph Harwood,
of London, merchant, trustee for these daughters. She mentions her two
messuages in “ Villars Street,” in one of which she herself resided.
3 She was licenced (Vicar Gen.) 8 Oct. 1668, to marry Arthur Warde, of
Hinton, co. Salop, gent., but the intended bridegroom died before the marriage
was celebrated.
84
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
George Smith, of St. Giles in the Fields,
Doctor of Physic, and had issue a son,
Oflley Smith.
(1). Leah, mar. first, after Nov. 1636, . . . Herbert,
and secondly, before 30 Sept. 1661, Robert
Spring.1
(2). Elizabeth, mar Warren.
4. William Offley of London [fourth son of Hugh Offley
(I) by his first wife], bap. 12 Dec. 1568, at St.
Lawrence Pountney, mar dau. of .... Harrison
of Lewisham, co. Kent, and had issue.2
5. Symon Offley, bap. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 21 Feb.
1573-4 ; died young.
6. Hugh Offley, bap. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 24 Aug.
1578, bur. there 28 Dec. 1582.
1. Elizabeth, bap. 8 Dec. 1566, at St. Lawrence Pountney;
mar. first, at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 12 Dec. 1585
(as his third wife), Sir James Deane of London, Knt.,
who died 1608 ; secondly, John Brewster of the Middle
Temple.
2. Margaret, bap. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft, 3, and bur.
there 4 May 1585.
By his second wife, Dorothy Greswold, Hugh Offley (I) had
issue —
3. Susannah, bap. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft 28 June 1590;
mar. there 29 July 1610 Philip Giffard, of London,
son of Edmond Giffard, of Milton Damerell, co. Devon,3
by whom she had issue. She was bur. at St. Andrew’s
Undershaft 19 Dec. 1616.
TL THOMAS OFFLEY, of London and Elbing, Agent or Deputy
of the English Merchants in Prussia ; bap. at St. Lawrence Pountney,
1 They had issue Robert, Elizabeth and Mary Spring. By her first
husband Leali Offley had two daughters Leah and Elizabeth Herbert. The
will of Martha Harwood, in 1697, mentions her cousin, Leah Ashbourne,
widow.
His daughter Dorothy was a legatee under the will of his step-mother,
Dorothy Offley, in 1609-10. His father, Hugh Offley, recites in his will —
my son William Offley has been fully advanced by me and has behaved
disobediently to me ” ; he therefore leaves him only a third part of the
portion which ho might have claimed, but makes provision for his children,
without lmwever naming them. It appears from the will of his uncle,
r! IT thft* thls William was a prisoner in the King’s Bench in
1630 A Wl mm °ffley’ gent‘> was buried afc St- Giles* Cripplegate, 19 Apr.
a Seo Vivian’s “ Visitations of Devon.”
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
85
10 Dec. 1564 ; died in London 23 Aug. 1630 ;* mar. soon after 20 Dec.
1592, Anne, dau. of Henry Clitherow of London, sister to Sir
Christopher Clitherow, Lord Mayor of London 1635-6. Her admon
P.C.C. 14 Sept. 1638. They had issue—
1. Hugh Offley, bap. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft 10 Nov.
1594; bur. there 12 Feb. 1594-5.
2. A son, dead in 1654, and probably died an infant.
3. Christopher Offley, eldest son at Visitation of London,
1633-4, and then aged 30; living 1644,1 2 but dead in
1654.3
4. Thomas Offley, died beyond seas, a bachelor. Admon.
P.C.C. to his mother Anne, 12 Dec. 1627.
5. Justinian Offley, died in the East Indies, a bachelor.
Admon. P.C.C. to his brother Christopher 16 May 1629.
6. Francis Offley, of Bermondsey, co. Surrey, Esquire ; born
1611 at Elbing, in Prussia. Naturalised 9 July 7 Car. I.4
Had a confirmation of his arms from Ryley, Norroy,
1654. He mar. Sara, dau. of Joachim Matthews.5 They
had issue —
1 See the Inquisition taken after his death, at the Guildhall 11 Feb.
6 Charles I. (1630-1), wKich states that Thomas Offley, Esquire, died in
London, 23 Aug. last past; that Anne, his widow, is now living in St.
Mary Axe, London, and that Christopher Offley, Esquire, is his son and next
heir and aged 26 years and more at death of his said father. Another
Inquisition was taken 8 April 12 Charles I, also at the Guildhall, before
Christopher Clitherow, Lord Mayor. Admon. of the goods of a Thomas
Ofley, of Leyton, co. Essex, who died intestate, was granted by the Com-
missary Court of London, 25 Jan. 1630-31, to Anne Ofley.
2 By an Indenture dated 12 March 1643-4, enrolled on the Close Rolls
(19 Charles I, pt. 3, No. 4), Christopher Offley, of London, Esq., s. and h.
of Thomas Offley, decd, granted to his brother Francis Offley, of the parish
of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, in Southwark, gent., all such messuages,
lands, etc., within the City of London, as were found by Inquisition after
the deaths of Hugh Offley, his grandfather, and Thomas Offley, his father,
to bo his, and left unto him by the said Thomas Offley, who was eldest
son of the said Hugh Offley ; and also all lands, etc., given unto his said
father Thomas Offley “ by Gustolfe Adolph King of the Swethes Goths and
Vandalls ... as by one deed done and written in the leaguer before Duscaw
the sixteenth day of August 1626 more att large also appeareth.” The
place written “ Duscaw ” is probably Dirschau, in Prussia, which is not far
from Elbing.
3 His brother Francis was only surviving son of Thomas at the date of
the confirmation of arms granted to him by Ryley, Norroy, in 1654.
4 Patent Roll, 7 Charles I, pt. 10, No. 18.
5 See pedigree of Matthews, Visit, of London, 1633-4, where in the
pedigree as printed by the Harleian Society, Francis is called “ grand-
child,” instead of great nephew, of Sir Thomas Offley. Sara Matthews was
aunt of Philip Matthews who was created a Baronet.
86
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
(1) . Francis Offley, matric. at University Coll., Oxford,
10 Nov. 1651 ; student of Lincoln’s Inn, 1652.
(2) . Thomas Offley, matric. at University Coll., Oxford,
15 June 1657; student of the Middle Temple,
1658. . -
(3) . Matthew Offley, living 19 March 1669-70, when
he was a legatee under the will of his cousin
Mark Anthony Matthews.
1. Catherine, mar. first . . . Brewster, by whom she had
issue ; she mar. secondly Rev. Philip Edlin of co.
Middx., and of Alverstoke, Hants. She and her second
husband were both living 20 Oct. 1635.1
2. Anne, born abroad; naturalised 9 July 7 Car. I, 1631. 2
3. Bridget, born abroad, and naturalised at same time as
her brother Francis and her sister Anne ; 'l mar. (licence,
Bp. of London, 21 Oct. 1639), Edward Draxe of St.
John Zachary, Citizen and Joyner of London.
( To be continued .)
Prtiigrfrs from tfjr Pea 38olls.
By Major-General the Hon. GEORGE WllOTTESLEY.
( Continued from p. 39.)
De Banco. Hillary. 19. Ed. 4. m. 468.
Cornwall.— Thomas West, Kt., sued William, the Bishop of Winchester,
and others, for the manor of Alyngton.
John le Warr.=j=MargarQt.
i '
Roger.
I ■ H 1
Joan.
I
Reginald.
. I
Richard.
I
Thomas West,
the plaintiff.
1 Chanc. Pro., Charles I, Bundle O, 7, No. 62.
2 Thomas Offley had a dau. Anne, bap. at St. Andrew’s Undershaft,
y Aug. 1598. This may have been an elder dau. of the same Christian
name, or this Anne may, though born abroad, have been brought home
87
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
De Banco. Mich. 19. Ed. 4. m. 151 dor so.
Somerset. Thomas Mody sued John Chokke, son and heir of Richard
Chokke, Kt., and John Forster for the manor of Flyntford and other
lands which William Braunche had given to Philip de Gryndenham in
frank marriage with Jolenta, his daughter, temp. Ed. 2.
Philip de Gryndenham.^p Jolenta.
r J
John.
I
Thomas.
I
Margaret.
I
Nicholas.
I .
Christine.
I
Thomas Mody.
The defendants admitted the claim.
De Banco. Mich. 19. Ed. 4. m. 306.
Sussex. — John Clerkson and John Ingler sued John Erneley for a
messuage and two carucates of land in Sidlesham which Gilbert
Fauconer, late of Muchelgrove, had given to John Erneley, late of
Erneley, and to the heirs of his body.
John Erneley, of Erneley,
seised temp. E. 3.
I
• John.
I
l 1
Joan.
I
John Clerkson,
plaintiff.
*
The defendant admitted the claim.
Isabella.
I
John Ingler,
plaintiff.
De Banco. Mich. 19. Ed. 4. m. 328.
Devon. — Elizabeth, the Queen of England, sued Nicholas Chichester,
John Bonevyle, Bastard, and John Webber, Clerk, for the next
presentation to the church of Newton Feryce, and stated by her
attorney that one Thomas Bonevyle, the father of J ohn Bonevyle, of
Shute, was seised of the advowson and had presented to the church
temp. Hen. 6, and the right had descended to his son John bonevyle,
of Shute, and the said John by deed dated 15 April 1469, had granted
the advowson to the Queen.
88
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
The defendants gave this pedigree:—
Martin Ferrers, Kt., seised
of the advowson.
| — 1
Elizabeth. Levita, living =f John Flemyng.
| 21 H. 6.
Joan.=pThomas Bonevyle, named Christopher Flemyng.
in the Queen’s Plea, and
living 21 II . 6.
rJ
John Bonevyle, of Shute.
I
John Bonevyle, Bastard.
They pleaded that John Bonevyle, of Shute, had granted the advowson
to John Bonevyle, Bastard and Nicholas Chichester. A verdict was
given in favour of the Queen at the following Easter term.
De Banco. Mich. 19. Ed. 4. m. 459.
Devon. — John Crocker, of Lyneham, Kt., John Crocker, of Lyneham,
gentleman, Henry Bokelle, of Lyneham, yeoman, and two others,
were sued by John Fortescu, Armiger, for breaking into his closes and
houses at Ermyngton and Rattre, and taking twenty horses and ten
cows belonging to him. The pleadings state that one John Folywell
and Agnes, his wife, were seised of the tenements for their lives,
with remainder to George Densyll and Agnes, his wife, and the
heirs of the bodies of George and Agnes, and failing such, to the
heirs of the body of Agnes, and failing such, to Mabel, then wife
of one William Fortescu, and to the heirs of the body of Mabel
for ever.
John Fortescu also stated that Agnes had died leaving no issue,
but George Densill had issue one Margaret, a bastard, the mother
of Henry Bokelle, by one Margaret Bey, born in adultery, and had
left no legitimate issue, and the tenements had therefore reverted
to William Fortescu and Mabel, in right of Mabel, and they had
issue, John Fortescu, the plaintiff.
De Banco. Mich. 20. Ed. 4. m. 390.
Devon. Humfrey Poyntz and Elizabeth, his wife, John Prous and
John Chalvedon, sued John Cru}7s for an unjust disseisin in Welle-
combe, Cruys Anstey, Cruys Sydeham and Little Rakernford. The
pleadings give these pedigrees; — ,
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
89
Alexander Grays, seised
temp. Ric. 2.
I
John.
I
Thomas.
I
John Crays,
the defendant.
Alexander Crays,
seised 4 Ric. 2.
Robert.=T=Margaret.
I 1
Thomasia. Elizabeth.
I I
Elizabeth. , 1
==Humfrey Margaret. Elizabeth.
Poyntz,
plaintiffs. John Prous, John Chalvedon,
plaintiff. plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiffs.
1
John.
I
Thomas.
I
John Crays,
the defendant.
De Banco. Mich. 20. Ed. 4. m. 409.
Cornwall. — John Tretherff, Armiger, sued Thomas Glasen for breaking
into his closes at Seynt Elven, Trewoen in the parish of Seynt
Breke, and other places named. The pleadings give these pedigrees : —
Reginald Tretherff.
I
John.
I
Reginald.
I
John Tretherff,
the plaintiff.
Thomas Caleys.
I
Joan.
I
John Glasen.
I
Thomas.
I
Thomas Glasen,
the defendant.
H
90
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
De Banco. Mich. 20. Ed. 4. m. 546.
Notts. — Thomas Wylde, of Lytell Leek, sued John Turvylle, of
Newhall, Armiger, for an illegal distress in Lytell Leek.
Ralph Bugge.
Geoffrey.
I
Geoffrey.
I
Edmund.
Margaret.
I
William Turvyle.
I
John Turvyle,
the defendant.
De Banco. Mich. 20. Ed. 4. m. 550.
Salop. — Peter Corbet, son and heir of Thomas Corbet, Armiger, sued
Lucy Corbet, late of Salop, widow, to give up to him a pyx containing
deeds and muniments.
Peter Corbet, Lord of Caus, formerly seised of four messuages in
Aston Pygot, had granted them to Roger Corbet, Kt., to be held
by him and the heirs of his body, together with the custody of
his forest and of all his chases and parks and the issues of them,
which the Lady Alice Corbet held for her life as dower.
Roger Corbet, Kt.
I
Roger.
I
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I
Peter Corbet,
the plaintiff.
Thomas Corbet, the father of Peter, had lost the pyx by accident
in August, 19 Ed. 4, at Salop, and it had come into the possession
of the defendant.
De Banco. Easter. 20. Ed. 4. m. 133.
Hertford. — Walter Patsy 11 and Rose, his wife, sued John Chancy,
late of Sabryggeworth, gentleman, for an illegal entry by force into
a tenement at Sabryggeworth.
Ralph Gyfford, formerly seised of the tenement, had granted it
to John Gyfford and Matilda, his wife, and to the heirs of their
bodies.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
91
John Gyfford;=j= Matilda.
1 1
William.
i
Margaret.
I
John.
John Chancy, the defendant,
who had entered after the
death of Margaret.
According to an Inquisition p.m. taken in 27 Hen. 6, 1448-9,
(apparently) on the death of John Chancy,1 the manor of Great Samp-
ford, called Giffords, had descended to John Gifford and Margaret (sic)
his wife, and from them to William Gifford, their son, and from
William to John Gifford, son of William, who died s.p., and the manor
had descended to Margaret Chancy, the sister of John and daughter
of William Gifford. Margaret Chancy had granted the manor to
John Chancy, her eldest son, and John Chancy, the elder, by his
deed had granted it to John Chancy, the younger, his brother , to
be held by him and his heirs for ever.
De Banco. Easter. 20. Ed. 4. m. 311.
Essex. — Margaret Trey, widow, sued Henry Marney for an illegal
distress in the manor of Leyre Marney.
Robert Marney, Kt., seised of the
manor of Leyre Marney.
William.
I
John Marney, Kt.
John Marney had enfeoffed in the manor Thomas Tyrell, Kt.,
Thomas Cornewaleys, Armiger, and two others, and they had
re-enfeoffed Joan Marney, for her life, with remainder to Henry
Marney, the defendant, and the heirs of his body.
Coram Reije. Trinity. 20. Ed. 4. m. 37.
I Glonc. — Henry Tracy, Armiger, sued John Vampage for a trespass
at Newington and Bampton. William, the Abbot of Hailes, had
enfeoffed William Tracy, the younger, son of William Tracy, Armiger,
and Katrine, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies, in the tene-
ments, in 13 Hen. 6, with remainder to Isabella, wife of Richard
Urdeley, and the heirs of her body ; and William Tracy and Katrine
jhad died without leaving issue.
! 1 The Inquisition is stated in the Calendar to have been taken on the
leath of John Giffard, but the contents of it shew this could not have
been the case. John Giffard is stated in the Inquisition to have died in
11414, thirty-four years before the date of the Inquisition.
92
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Richard Urdeley. ^Isabella.
:John Latener,
2nd husband.
Thomas Creke, who had enfeoffed John Latener,
Henry Tracy, the plaintiff. the younger.
A suit in Banco, Easter Term 20 Ed. 4, m. 456, shews that John
Vampage claimed by a grant of Richard Urdeley and Isabella.
William.
I
William Creke, =pKatrine.=
1st husband.
Coram Rege. Trinity. 20. Ed. 4. m. 6. Rex.
Devon. — In a suit of the King versus John, Lord Dynham, William
Paulet, Kt., Humfrey Courtenay, Armiger, John Denys, of Orlegh,
and two others, respecting the custody of the manors of Ferdell,
Bolleham, Cole ton Ralegh and Wydecombe Ralegh, of which Walter
Ralegh, Armiger, had died seised, the pleadings give this descent : —
Walter Ralegh, living 4 E. 4, had enfeoffed
the defendants in the manors.
.1
William.
I
Joan, 5 years of age.
The King had granted the custody of the manors, inter alia , to
John Say, Kt., and the defendants appealed.
De Banco. Mich. 20. Ed. 4. m. 611.
Glouc. — Thomas Payne sued John Benet, son of John Benet, for lands
and tenements in Rodburgh.
John Spylman, seised=j=Margaret.
temp. E. 3.
Margaret.
I
Margery.
William.
Thomas Payne,
the plaintiff.
John Benet claimed by a grant of William Payne, the father of
the plaintiff, dated 24 Hen. 6, and the jury found in his favour.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
93
De Banco. Mich. 20. Ed. 4. m. 630.
Ae«<.—John Pympe, Armiger, sued John Gyfford, Kt., and Philippa,
his wite, and three others named, for the manors of Nettilheth and
Pympe, and lands in Brenche, Horsmonden, Lamberhest, Eldyng,
West Mallyng, East Mallyng and other places.
Reginald Pympe, seised
temp. E. 3.
I
John.
I
John.
I
John Pympe,
the plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
De Banco. Easter. 21. Ed. 4. m. 396.
Oxon. — John Nowers sued Elizabeth Boteler, widow, for the manor
of Chirchelle.
Roger de Nodariis,
seised temp. H. 3.
Roger.
I
Roger.
I 1 1
Richard. John.
I
George.
I
John Nowers,
the plaintiff.
De Banco. Trinity. 21. Ed. 4. m. 34.
< Salop. — Reginald Sowdeley and Joan, his wife, sued Humfrey Tytteley,
of Tytteleye, and William Steven ton, of Bothull, for a third of lands
and tenements in Hoyall, Horton and Preston on the Wyldemore.
Philip, son of Richard H orton, =f Isabella, d. of John de
seised temp. E. 3. I Preyres, of Bothull.
Katrine. Elizabeth. Joan.=
Reginald Sowdeley,
Humfrey Tytteley, Richard. plaintiffs,
defendant.
William Steventon,
defendant.
94 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
By another suit on m. 35 dorso, the same plaintiffs sued the same
defendants for lands in Bothull, Welyngton and Appeley, of which
John, son of John de Preres, the father of Isabella, had been seised
temp. Ed. 3, and they gave the same descent. At Michaelmas term
21 Ed. 4, on membranes 560 and 561, a verdict was given in
favour of the plaintiffs in both ' suits.
De Banco. Mich. 21. Ed. 4. m. 272.
Wigorn. — John Wasshebourne, son and heir of Norman Wasshebourne,
sued Humfrey Salwey, Armiger, for the manor of Stanford, and gave
this descent : —
Roger de Wasshebourne,
seised temp. E. 3.
John, brother and
heir of John.
I
Peter.
I
John.
I
Norman. -
I
John de Wasshebourne,
the plaintiff.
i
John,
ob. s.p.
The defendant denied that John, the father of Peter, was brother
and heir of the other John, and gave this descent : —
John de Wasshebourne.=f=Isabella.
I
i 1 1
Roger, the Peter,
eldest son.
John.
I
Norman.
I
John de Wasshebourne,
the plaintiff.
Although not stated in the pleadings, it is probable that Humfrey
Salwey represented the eldest son Roger, and the jury found in his
favour so far as the pedigree was concerned.
See two suits Easter 2 Ed. IV, printed in vol. xix, p. 23.
De Banco. Mich. 21. Ed. 4. m. 411.
Cornwall. John Rosogan sued John Trevanyon, of Carehays, and
two others (his bailiffs), for illegally taking his cattle at Penans.
The pleadings give these pedigrees : —
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
95
Ralph,
ob. 8.p.
Ralph Arundelle, of Carehays.
Margaret.
I
.Toan.
Thomas.
John Trevanyon,
the defendant.
Nicholas de Menleder.
I
John.
I
John.
Alice. — John Rosogan,
the plaintiff.
De Banco. Mich. 21. Ed. 4. m. 575.
Oxon. — Humfrey Sakevyle, Armiger, sued Thomas Rokes for the
manor of Amynton.
Robert Sakevyle.
I
Thomas Sakevyle, Kt.
I
Thomas.
I
Thomas.
I
Margery.
Thomas Rokes,
the defendant.
Thomas Sakevyle, of Bukherst, Kt.
I
Edward.
I
Humfrey Sakevyle,
the plaintiff.
And see suits of 15 Ed. 4, 17 Ed. 4, and 21 Ed. 4, pp. 28, 31 of
this volume.
De Banco. Trinity. 22. Ed. 4. m. 101.
Norf. — Geoffrey Buk sued John Plomer, the Bailiff of William
Calthorp, Kt., of Norwich, for an illegal distress in the vill of
Burnham Westgate.
96
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
William Calthorp, of Burnham, Kt.,
seised of the land by the hands of
Thomas Yernon, his tenant.
I
Oliver.
J
-William.
I
John.
William Calthorp, of Norwich,
living 22 E. 4.
De Banco. Trinity. 22. Ed. 4. m. 159.
Z)er&._Ralph Fitzherbert sued John Cokyne (Cokayne) for lands and
tenements in Parwyche of which John Fitzherbert, his kinsman, and
whose heir he was, had been seised temp. Ed. 3.
John Fitzherbert,
seised temp. E. 3.
I
William.
I.
William.
I
Henry.
Nicholas.
I
Ralph Fitzherbert,
the plaintiff.
And see pedigrees, vol. xviii, pp. 186-187.
De Banco. Trinity. 22. Ed. 4. m. 305.
Derb. — Humfrey Lowe and Margaret, his wife, sued Robert Lee for
land in Eyton, near Alsop, of which John Lemenestre, of Little
Clifton, had been seised temp. Ed. 3.
John Lemenestre, seised
temp. E. 3.
I
Thomas.
I.
Thomas.
John.
I
John.
I
Margaret,
the plaintiff.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
97
De Banco. Trinity. 22. Ed. 4. m. 314.
Westmoreland. — William Thorneburgh, Armiger, sued William Red-
may ne, Kt., for an illegal distress in Selshede and Whynsell.
Richard Redmayne, Kt ., seised
of the manor of Selshede.
I
Matthew.
I
Richard.
I
William Redmayne, Kt.,
the defendant.
De Banco. Trinity. 22. Ed. 4. m. 339.
Kent. — John Andreu sued John Ilykkyll for execution of a Fine
levied in 22 Ed. 3, respecting the manor of Eslyngham and advowson
of the church, and lands and tenements in Frendesbery, Hegham,
Shorne and other places, by which the reversion of the said manor,
advowson and lands had been settled on Roger Andreu and Isabella,
his wife, and the heirs male of their bodies. The pleadings give
these pedigrees : —
Roger Andreu, living=f=l8abella.
living 22 E. 3.
■ J
John.
I
Stephen.
I
John Andreu, the plaintiff.
William Rykkyll, Kt.
I
Thomas.
I
Joan.
I
Thomas.
I
John Rykkyll, the defendant.
And see suit of Hillary, 17 Ed. IV, at p. 32 of this volume.
De Banco. Mich. 22. Ed. 4. m. 615.
Wilts. — Robert Bonham sued Robert Baynard for an illegal distress
at Charlaweswyke. The pleadings state that Richard Wyke formerly
held the manor of William Mareschal, Earl of Pembroke, as of his
manor of Kakham, and had granted it to one William Bluet, Kt.,
and the heirs of his body.
98
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
William Bluet, Kt.
I
Ralph.
I
Robert.
„ -I
John.
. I
Alianora.
1
Philip.
I
Robert.
I
Philip.
I
Robert Baynard, the defendant.
Richard Wyke
I
Joan Crok.
I
Nicholas.
I
Nicholas.
I
Robert.
I
John Crok.
Anne.=
Robert Bonham,
plaintiff.
Verdict for Robert Baynard. See a suit of Hillary, 19 Ed. IV,
at p. 39 of this volume.
1
Philippa.=
William Floyer.
De Banco. Mich. 22. Ed. 4. m. 337.
Southampton. — John Mohun sued Thomas Boureman and Joan his
wife for lands and tenements in Horyngford.
Isabella Overton, seised Joan,
of the lands, ob. s.p.
John.
I
John Mohun,
the plaintiff.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
99
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
De Banco. Mich. 22 E. 4. m. 418.
Ebor.-~ Thomas Wortley, John Woderove, Armiger, and two others
sued John W entworth, late of Elmesalle, Armiger, and two others for
lands, etc., in Hy mines worth and Acworthe.
John Wentworth, formerly
seised of the lands.
I
John.
I
John Wentworth,
the defendant.
De Banco. Mich. 22. E. 4. m. 543.
Somerset.— John Nyter sued William Ruynon for lands, etc., in
Great Stratton, Ovyrstratton, Netherstratton, Shepton Bewchamp,
and Kingsbury Episcopi.
Thomas Nyter, seised^plsabella.
temp. E. 3.
i ~ 1 1
Baldwine, William,
ob. s.p.
Robert.
I
John Nyter,
the plaintiff.
William Ruynon claimed by a grant of Baldwine Nyter, dated
19 H. 6, to John Ruynon, Armiger, and a verdict was given in
his favour, John Nyter, as heir of Baldwine, being bound to
warrant Baldwine’s grant.
(To be continued.)
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
( Continued from p. 61.)
1727-28.
Jan. 13. Francis Slaney & Frances Cordial.
Feb. 12. Captain Timothy Tullie-104 & Mrs. Eleanor How. Given
by the Worshipful George Morton Pitt, Esq. Married
by the Rev. Benj. Schultz, the Rev. Wm. Leeke being
dead.
Mar. 5. Captain John Hunter105 & Elizabeth Ellis.
11,1 Captain Timothy Tullie, in the Company’s service, commanding- a ship.
Related to Mr. Timothy Tullie, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Mrs. Eleanor How,
dau. of Wm. and Ann How, was bap. Oct. 28, 1709.
105 Captain John Hunter, commanding Company’s ship, (?) son of John and
Gracia Hunter, bap. Feb. 13, 1704.
100
April 7.
May 13.
June 5.
Sept. 4.
Oct. 10.
Nov. 13.
April 29.
May 17.
July 16.
Sept. 19.
Dec. 10.
April 27.
May 7.
May 1 3.
Oct. 5.
Dec. 20.
Dec. 12.
Jan. 4.
Jan. 17.
Feb. 8.
April 8.
May 5.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
1728.
Charles Nero & Christina, a Mallabarian woman.
Paul Suratt A Mary Picard.
John Hartgrove & Ignacia Francisca.
John Sanders & Martha How.
Hercules Wilson & Mary Davergee.
Lawrence English & Anjatta d’Rosaira.
1729.
James Phillips & Elizabeth Osborne.
Richard English106 & Rebecca Fulligar.
Jasper Butler & Eleanor Cordial.
John Stratton107 & Mary Houghton.
George Ramsey & Christiana Resar.
1730.
Samuel Hepburn & Rasa Acart.
Edward Ballet & Catherine Salm.
Henry Crawford 108 <fc Ann Plumbe.
Joshua Jillans & Mary Stations.
William Percivall 109 & Cornelia Horden.
Nicholas Morse110 & Jane Goddard. Mr. Charles Peers
gave her.
1730-31.
John Holme & Mary Rush.
Sands Davis111 & Frances Horden. George Morton Pitt,
Esq., gave her.
Abraham Cook & Luisa Succara.
1731.
Thomas Plummer & Ignacia Sequera.
John Mercier & Frances Tarron.
106 Richard English, Company’s service, came out 1718 ; buried Sep. 2, 1729 ;
monument Fort St. George.
wiv *^°kn Stratton, Company’s service, came out 1721 ; son of Peter, son of
William Stratton of Shrivenham, who married Anne Locke, aunt of the
philosopher, John Locke. From Stratton was descended the wife of Sir M.
Hicks-Beach, 8th Bart.
108 Henry Crawford, free merchant; buried Jan. 26, 1742, aged 53 (monu-
ment Fort St. George). ’ ’ 6 v
109 william Percival, Company’s service, buried as Esq. March 19, 1759.
His wiie was dau. of Richard and Cornelia Horden, and was bap. June 27,
110 He was Governor of Fort St. George 1744, and was son of Nicholas
b^1hls w*fe Jan® L1°y<b grand-dau. of Henry Ireton and great grand
1772; agedV72 (monument)116 Ca”6 ^ 1718 ! bUried “ S*‘ Mary’S c6metery
FJoL?rdi^aViS Compaiiy’s service, died at Yizagapatam, as Chief of the
ami I734' Frail0c®s’ ^1S Wlfe> was dau. of Richard and Cornelia Horden
and was bap. June 20, 1715. See her second marriage, Oct. 14, 1738.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
101
May
5.
May
17.
June
29.
Aug.
17.
Sept.
20.
Sepl
22.
Oct.
4.
Oct.
25.
Nov.
Dec.
25.
Feb.
2.
Feb.
5.
Feb.
10.
Mar. 25.
April
Aug.
Jan.
Mar.
23.
3.
10.
13.
Juno 24.
Feb. 28.
James Brown & Ann de Banc.
John Bell Isabella Ferdinando.
Mr. William Johnson 112 & Lucinda Seagood.
Henry Rumboldlla <fc Sarah Basnut. Mr. Hide, Father.
Robert Thorpe & Elizabeth Maddox.
John Stewart Paula Henderson.
John Gale 114 it Constantia Cockrim.
Isaac Julius <k Susanna Legar.
Thomas \Y eston tk Arabella Masters.
James Hubbard ,ls & Elizabeth Powney.
[There was not one marriage in the year 1732.]
1732- 33.
James Hall <fc Alice Lewcock.
Joshua Stubbs <k Cecelia Percival.
Francis Rous 110 <fc Margaret Mansell.
1733.
Captain Peter Eckman 11, it Isabella Legu. Given by
Capt" David Wilson.
John Walton <fc Ann Johnson. Given by Jonn Smart.
John Coles *k Martha Main. Given by Mr. Goulding.
1733- 4.
James Winch <fc Henrietta Cockrim
William Clark ik Catherine Burton.
1734.
Manning Lethioullier & Anne Gyfford.
[This wedding is dated 1724, evidently an error in the
copying.]
1734- 5.
John Sanderson118 ik Frances Fowke. Given by the Honble
Richard Benyon, Esq.
1,3 Wm. Johnson, Company's service, buried July 0, 1746. Manned, secondly,
Elizabeth, dau. of John Beard (see Wilson, vol. i). Lucinda (Lucia in records,
Lucy in baptismnl register), dau. of Henry and Catherine Seagood, was
bap. Nov. 9, 1707.
1.3 Henry Rumbold, employed in Fort St. George by the Company in 1731,
but name not on pay list.
1.4 John Gale was a soldier.
m James Hubbard, Company’s service, died at Fort St. David, as Deputy
Governor, 1741. His wife, dau. of John and Mary Powney, was bap. Sep. 12,
1713. Went to England 1741.
114 Brother of Sir William Rous, buried Ap. 2, 1738 ; left children men-
tioned in the records. His widow married, secondly, Rev. Robt. Wynch.
1.7 Peter Eckman, by birth a Swede ; came out as soldier about 1696 ; com-
missioned 1717. Chief officer of the Garrison at capture of the Fort 1746;
buried Oct. 11, 1768.
1.8 John Sanderson came out, Company’s service, 1712. Went to England
1740. His wife, daughter of Randal and Ann Fowke, was bap. Oct. 3, 1717;
buried Mar. 6, 1739-40.
102
May
4.
May
22.
June
2.
June
3.
June
10.
Sept.
18.
Jan.
13.
Jan.
20.
Jan
21.
Feb.
6.
Mar.
8.
May
24.
May
24.
June
15.
July
3.
July
26.
Oct.
9.
Oct.
10.
Oct.
23.
April
11.
May
16.
July
16.
Aug.
13.
Aug.
30.
April 24.
May 1.
May 13.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
1735.
William Johnson & Ignacia Mendez.
Peter Bryan & Luisa Legue.
John Bell & Mary Percival.
Laurence Fisher & ‘Ann Donnington.
Thomas Parkin & Gemoche Mendez.
Robert Butler & Mary d’Sema.
1735-36.
Charles Hunter & Mary Ellis.
Richard Palmer & Mary Kelly.
Phillip Charles & Catherine Mendez.
John Owen & Mary Bell.
Joseph Smitten & Anna d’Rozario.
1736.
Cristopher Cradock119 & Grace Cook.
Charles Hopkins & Phillis Bright.
Noah Casamajor120 & Rebecca Powney. Given by the
Honble. Richard Benyon.
Randal Bayne & Levera d’Silva.
Charles Allen & Paternella Cornelia Hartrouch.
James Berriman 121 & Frances Aspinvvall.
John Stevens & Myrtilla Harris.
Daniel Morley & Mary Resdall.
1737.
Francis Sawyer & Mary White.
Richard Patterson & Elizabeth Phillips.
Fenwicke Golightly & Charlotte Mansell.
Samuel Rarlow 122 & Ann Drake.
Thomas White, a watchmaker, & Mary Taylor.
[N.B. Immediately after this marriage it appeared by
undeniable evidences that the Abovesaid Thomas White
was married in the parish of St. Thomas, Southwark,
about seven years agoe to a woman of that parish now
living.]
1738.
John Hansaker & Dorothy Adams.
William Johnson & Jevell Parange.
John Savage123 & Ann Burton.
119 Son of Christopher and Florentia Cradock. His wife Grace was
daughter of Thomas Cooke ; she died 1749 at Fort St. David (monument).
120 -k°ab Casamajor, free merchant, 1732. Company’s service 1744 ; buried,
Fort St. George, Sept. 4, 1746. His wife, dau. of John and Mary Powney,
was bap. Sep. 26, 1715.
James Berriman, son of Jas. and Mary Berriman, was bap. May 9, 1716;
both father and son in Company’s service,' commanding ships.
Samuel Barlow, Company’s service, commanding ship. His wife, dau.
123 T°ri?e aUd Sophia Drake> was bap. May 28, 1723. See note 96, p. 60.
Jobn Savage, Company’s service, came out 1726; mar., secondly, Ann,
dau. ot Captain John and Mary Powney.
103
July
5.
Oct.
14.
Oct.
19.
Nov.
4,
Nov.
6,
Jan.
12.
April
25.
April
27.
April
28.
May
12.
June
25.
Oct.
18.
Jan.
22.
June
21.
Aug.
25.
Dec
2,
Feb.
26.
May
5.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
John Scrimsour 124 & Elizabeth Christall.
The Honble. Richard Benyon,125 Esq., & Mrs. Frances
Davis.
Charles Simpson 12« & Elizabeth Aspinwall.
Randal Bayne it Catherina Bart.
Peter Helbrage ik Martha Keith.
1738-39.
Joseph Bell ifc Anna de Monte.
1739.
Thomas Bradshaw & Constantia Gale.
I he Revd. Mr. Robert W ynch & Mrs. Margaret Rous.127
George Brighton12* A Mary Crossen.
Thomas Sedgefield it Rebecca Ransome.
Thomas Phillips it Simoa Tipping.
John Graham 12® it Phebe Russel.
1739-40.
Robert Northleigh it Mary Collinson.
1740.
Matthew Empson 1:10 it Elizabeth Plumb.
(diaries Engleson »t Catherine d'Rosairo.
Alexander George Grear it Lucia Cooke.
1740-1.
William Henry Southby 131 it Frances Berryman.
1741.
Nicholas Salm it Domingo Parere.
The Revd. Mr. Howard it Miss Hannah Parker.
[This entry is not named in the margin like the rest of
the marriages, but is entered thus : — “ The Banns of
Marriage were published in a due and lawful manner
between the Revd. Mr. Howard and Miss Hannah
Parker, viz. on the 21 day of September 1741 for the
124 John Scrimsour, in the Garrison ; buried as Captain, Mar. 16, 1753.
,2a Richd. Benyon, Governor of Madras, son of Daniel and Mary Benyon ;
bap. Nov. 26, 1698.
** Charles Simpson came out, Company’s service, 1717 ; died at Vizagapatam
as Chief 17-11.
127 Widow of Francis Rous. See note 116.
,a“ Altered in the Register from Bright to Brighton.
1211 John Graham, Company’s service, came out 1718. His wife on list of
widows, Fort St. George, 1749.
130 Matthew Empson, son of Matthew and Elizabeth, bap. Feb. 21, 1701.
Company’s service from 1717—1748 ; his wife was dau. of Wm. and Ann
Plumbc, and was bap. March 11, 1720.
131 William Hy. Southby, Lieut, in the Garrison; his wife was widow of
James Bcrrimun. Mrs. Southby and dau. went to England 1750.
104
Oct. 24.
Oct. 29.
May 7.
May 7.
July 7.
Jan. 11.
Jan. 24.
Feb. 7.
April 5.
April 7.
May 3.
May 21.
Jan. 24.
Aug. 14.
Aug. 22.
Oct. 28.
Feb. 25.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
first time. On the 29th of Sept. 1741 for the second
time, and Mrs. Mary Parker, Mother of the said
Hannah appeared & forbad the banns for this time
only. On the 4th day of Octobr. 1741 for the third
time, and no other person appeared to forbid the Banns
or to show any just Cause or Impediment why they
might not be joined together in Holy Matrimony.”]
Cornelius Goodwin 132 & Mary Powney.
John Holland133 & Sophia Fowke.
1742.
John Russel & Elizabeth Hawks.
Isaac Marygeot & Ann Wake.
Samuel Griffith 134 & Mary Beard.
1742- 3.
Joseph Banaster & Margaret Salm.
Richard Prince 135 & Elizabeth Simpson.
John Shaw & Christiana Dutton.
1743.
Henry De Veil & Martha Symonds.
George Goring 136 & Jane Smart.
Foss Westcott 137 & Ann Pye.
John Griffin & Elizabeth Ransom.
1743- 4.
Thomas Raven & Mary Taylor.
1744.
John Savage & Ann Powney.
John Pass water & Maria Passamier.
Robert Sloper & Ann Crawford.
1744-45.
William Fytche138 & Lucia Beard.
132 Cornelius Goodwin, Company’s service, went to England 1753 ; his wife
was dau. of Captain John and Mary Powney; buried Nov. 19, 1742.
133 John Holland, Lieut, in Garrison 1746, “ gentleman of about forty.”
(Selections from Calcutta Gazettes. Note to above says he died in Calcutta.)
His wife, dau. of Randall and Ann Fowke, was bap. Aug. 28, 1722.
134 Samuel Griffith, son of Henry and Ann, was bap. June 8, 1699. Com-
mander of Company’s ship. His wife was dau. of . . . Beard.
135 Richard Prince, Company’s service, resigned 1752, and went to England.
136 George Goring, third son of Sir Harry Goring ; Commander of Company’s
ship; buried at Calcutta Nov. 11, 1750, aged 40 years. His wife was dau.
of Jonathan and Jane Smart, both of whom were buried at Calcutta [Bengal
Obituary],
137 Foss Westcott, son of Captain George, Company’s service, commanding
ship ; ancestor of Dr. Westcott, late Bp. of Durham. His wife was dau. of
John and Eleanor Pye.
138 Wm. Fytche, Company’s service, transferred to Bengal. Goods sent by
brother, Thomas Fytche, 1735. His wife was dau. of . . . Beard.
105
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
April 15.
April 22.
July 15.
July 31.
Feb. 11.
April 14.
May 14.
June 12.
[From 1746
1745.
William Johnson & Elizabeth Beard.
Edward Jacob1311 & Martha Watkins.
Thomas Skimington & Catherina De Lima.
Adrian Miller & Sarah Jackerina.
1745-6.
Thomas Blake & Ann Bosairo.
1746.
James Warren & Catherine Ransom.
Thomas Moss & Maria de Rozario.
John Kent & Mary Johnson.
to 1749 Fort St. George was in the hands of the French.]
1749.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
May
July
July
Aug.
Dec.
May
May
July
July
July
Nov.
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
April
Aug.
21. //Daniel Williams tk^Francisco Loion.
23. William Jordan &, Eleanor Buttcler [1 Butler].
28. William Hay Juliana Funk.
1750.
7. Joseph Fowke140 & Elizabeth Walsh.
4. Charles Campbell & Susannah Morgan.141
18. Thomas Taylor142 & Mary Morgan.141
1. James Wilson Elizabeth De Voss.
30. John Bartlet & Henrietta Thorpe.
1751.
6. John Crawley & Cornelia de Frety.
1752.
13. Alexander Watt & Ann Watt.
4. John De Mare & Anna Mansell.143
15. John Bachman & Lucy Howe.
26. James James Lucy Demont.
20. Lieut. Pero, of the train of Artillery, & Mary Ringer.
28.^-John Agey Sergeant & Jane Johnston.
1753.
18. Robert Clive,144 Esq., & Margaret Maskelyn.
15. ^LSamuel Eccles Sergeant & Ann Johnston. '
19. John Longstaff & Maria de Rosario.
30. Christopher Lupton & Domingal . . .
15. /''Corporal Johnston &- Esther
139 Edward Jacob, Commander s. “ Princess Augusta,” taken by the Gheria
pirate, Angria ; ransom attempted 1747; died 1748.
140 Joseph Fowke, son of Randal and Ann, bap. Oct. 22, 1716 ; in Company’s
service 1736.
141 Daughters of Captain John De Morgan.
142 Thomas Taylor, Company’s service, buried as Captain Ap. 2, 1755.
143 Dau. of Ralph and Grace Mansell, bap. Dec. 15, 1726.
144 Robert Clive, afterwards the great Lord Clive; his wife was dau. of
Edmund Maskelyne by Elizabeth, dau. of John Booth, of Woodford ; she
was bap. 1735, and died 1817.
I
106
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
Oct. 9. John Griffin & Frances Harris.145
Oct. 20. John Pybus 146 & Martha Small.
Oct. 24. John Innys147 & Ann Morgan.148
1754.
Feb. 23. Thomas Duffield Carpenter & Mary Butler, servant to
Mr. Morse.
Feb. 25. Jeremiah Bugg Sergeant & . . . Cot to.
Mar. 29. Charles Boddam,149 Esq., & Frances Morse.
June 1. Henry Yansittart 150 & Emelia Morse.
June 11. John Edge Sergeant & Hannah Henderson.
June 14. Captain Alexander Cossby & Mrs. Sarah Cossby.
July 3. Mr. Thomas Coles, of Bengal, Frances Rouse.
Aug. 26. James Henderson & Jane Campbell.
Oct. 7. / John Williams Sergeant tk^Fanny Francisco.
Dec. 30. Alexander Wynch, Esq., & Florentia Cradock.
1755.
Jan. 3. Edward Holmes & Ann Smith.
Jan. 21. Francis Cozens & Margret More.
Mar. 27. Paul Ferris & Catherine Funk.
May 25. George Woodley & Mary Fario.
May 25. Thomas Woodman & Domingo Yares.
June 14. Robert Turing, surgeon, & Mary Taylor.151
June 20. Derrich La Yallee & Christiana Julia.
July 4. John McKerister & Catherine Ballard.
Sept. 5. Robert Cockrum & Elizabeth Garganavan.
1756.
Jan. 9. William Tedman <fc Joana Demount.
Feb. 1. John Gleeson & Margatta de Rosara.
Feb. 2. William Richardson & Flora de Rosara.
Feb. 2. William Wilkins & Maria de Costa.
Feb. 2. John Dellicoat Joan De Fonseer.
Feb. 7. Thomas Wilks tfc Thomasia Lupton.
Feb. 23. George Mackay, free merchant, & Sarah Stretton.152
May 2. George Davis & Lucy Ferado.
May 12. William Mattison Tomasia De Rosero.
May 16. Francis Ganget De La Sandre & Catherina Kassely.
June 5. Robert McBride &, Rose De Rosario.
145 Frances, wife of John Griffen, buried at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oct. 12,
1767, aged 47 (monument).
146 John Pybus was in Company’s service.
147 John Innes, Captain, Company’s service, buried Sep. 29, 1760.
148 Daughter of Captain John De Morgan.
149 Charles, son of Charles and Mary Boddam, bap. May 10, 1719; in
Company’s service ; his wife was dau. of Nicholas and Jane Morse ; bap.
Sep. 6, 1736.
150 Henry, son of Arthur Yansittart, of Shottesbrook, Berks, by a dau.
of Sir John Stonhouse. Yansittart’s grandson was created Lord Bexley.
Emelia, his wife, was dau. of Nicholas and Jane Morse.
151 Mary Taylor, widow of Captain Thos. Taylor and dau. of Captain John
De Morgan.
152 Dau. of John and Mary Stratton.
June
5.
June
22.
Aug.
15.
Sept.
25.
Sept.
31.
Oct.
11.
Dec.
26.
Feb.
6.
Feb.
13.
Mar.
2.
May
15.
June
28.
July
20.
Aug.
3.
Feb.
5.
April
23.
May
23.
Nov.
13.
June
19.
June
21.
Aug.
20.
Sept.
10.
Oct.
10.
Jan.
5.
Feb.
(•»
Peb.
6
May
l.
June
13.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS. 107
William Bedhouse <fc Joana de Hana.
SDhTh* Miss Frances Berriman.
KaJph Win wood 154 & Ellener Wood.
uiich^rdJSmith & Miss Amelia Hopkins.155
Mark Noble <fc Mary Johnson
John Harrison, Esq., A Miss Margery Croke.
Richard Hobbs <fc Lucinda Smith
1757.
Samuel Evenden & Joanna De Silver
Samuel Hardcraft & Mary Rozero
George Sparks <k Mary Merigeot.
Uriah Moy & Hannah Baptisto.
Samuel Ratlif Lisarda Cornelia.
John Maxwell Stone ck Mary Seale.
Captain Thomas Townsend & Mrs. Frances Coles.
1758.
Charles Skelton <k Elarca White.
William Bratchell ck Ursula Vinyard.
Christopher Maclane tfc Elizabeth Goodear.
John Dormond & Frances Turin*'
o'
1759.
Captain Charles Tod & Miss Frances Empson.15*
Paul Ferris ck Agnes Daniel.
Joseph Turner & Rosa . . .
Thomas Jones ik Catherine McKerister.
Jacob Cobler ik Maria De Rozra Dowler.
1760.
William Peters <k Minga de Roziro.
Mark Wellman <k Mary Randall.
John Podmore *k Rosina Ward.
Peter Disley »k Jane Salter.
Richard Smith tk Mary Murphy.
(To be continued.)
153 Thos. Rumball, (?) son of Henry and Sarah Rumbold, bap. Sep. 27, 1723.
His wife Frances, dau. of James and Frances Berriman, was bap. Aug. 25,
1738, and buried at Calcutta, Aug. 22, 1764, aged 26 years.
,w Ralph Winwood, Major. Eleanor, his wife, bur. Sep.' 22, 1766, at
Calcutta.
154 Amelia, dau. of Chas. and Phillis Hopkins, bap. May 22, 1738.
15,5 Frances, dau. of Matthew and Elizabeth Empson.
108
THE FOLLIOTTS OF LONDONDERRY AND CHESTER.
The English Foliots, Folyotts, or Folliotts — for the name was
spelled in various ways— appear to have been a branch of an
ancient Norman family, and to have settled originally in Yorkshire,
where in the reign of Willianr the Conqueror they were lords of
Fenwick and Foliot’s Fee.1
They subsequently acquired the manor of Northon in the same
« county; the manor of Grimston in the county of Nottingham;
and other manors in Norfolk and Derby.2 Fenwick and Northon
were apparently mesne manors within the manor of Pontefract.
On the great Roll of the Pipe of 31 Henry I, we -find a William
Foliot in Yorkshire, and a Pain Foliot in Devonshire 3 ; but after-
wards they are met with in many other counties in England.
Early in the reign of Edward III, the Folliott possessions in
the counties of York, Nottingham, and Norfolk came to Margaret
or Margery, daughter and heiress of Sir. Richard Folliott4; and on
her subsequent marriage with Sir Hugh Hastings, they passed to
the Hastings family.5
In Harl. MS. 4,630, fol. 201, the following passage is found : —
“ ffolyott of ffenwicke in the Wapentake of Osgoldcrosse beares
gules a bend argent.
John ffolyott, Lord of ffenwicke, married the daughter of Sr Adam
Newmarche Kn‘; had issue John.
John ffolyott Esq., son and heire of John, and Lord of ffenwicke,
married Annabella, daughter of Sr John Pollington of Pollington
in Paine, near Snaithe, Kn1; had issue Sr Richard, Cuthbert, and
Alexander.
Sr Richard ffolyott, Knfc, son and heire of John, and Lord of
ffenwicke, marry ed \blank\ daughter of Sr John of Emley, Knfc;
had issue Margaret, his daughter and sole heire, married to Sr Hugh
Hastings, Knfc, in whose right he was Lord of ffenwicke and
ffolyott ffee, which lands were holden of Wiffm Placiter, Earle of
Warren, Sussex and Surrey.”
One of the younger members of the Yorkshire family settled in
Worcestershire, where a branch of the family existed in the reign
of Henry I.6 From this stock came Hugh Foliot, Bishop of
Hereford in 1219 ; and of this name and perhaps family were
Gilbert Foliot, bishop of the same See in 1161, who was afterwards
translated to London, and Robert Foliot, who was consecrated
Bishop of Hereford by St. Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury.
Pedigrees of the Worcestershire family are given in Nash’s
History of Worcestershire, vol. ii, p. 528, and in the Visitation
of Worcestershire in Harl. Soc., xxvii, p. 53.
From the Worcestershire Foliots descended Sir Henry Folliott,
Governor of Ballyshannon, co. Donegal, who was created Lord
1 Nash’s History of Worcestershire (second ed.), ii, 258.
2 Cal. Inquisitions Post Mortem, i, 150, 324. • I
Great Boll of the Pipe, 31 Henry I, ed. Joseph Hunter, pp. 26, 154.
Cal. Inquisitions Post Mortem, ii, 30.
5 lb ., p. 135.
6 Nash’s History of Worcesterhire ii, 257.
THE FOLLIOTTS OF LONDONDERRY AND CHESTER. 109
Folliott, Baron of Ballyshannon, in the Peerage of Ireland, on
22 Jan. 1619/20. He became one of the Undertakers in the Planta-
tion of Ulster ; and frequent mention of him is made in the State
Papers of the period.
Early in the seventeenth century one William Folliott migrated
from England to the city of Londonderry. As his arrival occurred
at the time when Sir Henry Folliott, afterwards Lord Folliott,
was actively concerned with Irish affairs, and especially with those
in the Province of Ulster, one might conjecture that this William
lolliott was a cadet of the Worcestershire family, following the
fortunes of his house. However, the Rev. James Folliott, of
Stapeley House, Nantwich, who took a great deal of trouble about
seventy years ago in collecting materials for a family pedigree,
lias left amongst his papers a document stating, amongst other
things, that this William Folliott came from Yorkshire; and the
pedigree of the Folliott family given in the early editions of
Burke’s Landed Gentry, the materials for which were no doubt
supplied by the Rev. James Folliott, repeats this statement.
The Yorkshire origin was perhaps a matter of tradition amongst
the Folliotts of Londonderry, for there does not appear to be any
documentary evidence on the subject.
William Folliott had two sons, Thomas and Robert. Thomas,
the eldest son, established himself at Coleraine in the county
Londonderry, and his only son went to the East Indies and died
without issue. Robert, the younger son, served in the Army,
and on his retirement married Eleanor Bradshaw, of Bradshaw Hall,
co. Lancaster, and settled down in the city of Londonderry. His
name appears on the Hearth Money Roll of the city and county
of Londonderry for Michaelmas 1663, now in the Public Record
Office, Dublin.
Robert Folliott had three sons, viz., William, John, and Henry ;
but of these William, the eldest son, alone needs notice. He was
born in Londonderry in 1 644, and married Jane, daughter of
Matthew Thompson of the co. Antrim, by his wife Jane Coburn.
Of this marriage there was issue two children, viz., Elinor, born
in Londonderry in 1670, who married Humphrey Ewing, and
William, who was born in Londonderry on 18 March 1686. He
entered the Army when not quite fifteen years old, and served in
Spain in the War of the Spanish Succession. He was at the
taking of Barcelona and Alicante, and was taken prisoner at the
battle of Almanza. Having made his escape, however, he was
able to be present at Tortosa on 14 May 1707, when he was
severely wounded by a shot through the right arm. For his
bravery on this occasion he was recommended for a commission by
General Earle, but he did not receive it until the year 1715.
When quartered at Tilbury Fort, after his return from Spain,
he married Rosamond, daughter of John Greenstreet, of Tunbridge
and Gravesend, by his wife Miss Knowles. There were four children
of this marriage, viz., two sons who died in infancy, a daughter,
Jane, who was married in 1747 to Mr. Philip Pross.er of Dublin,
merchant ; and a son William, who went to Antigua and married
Mrs. Fowler, a widow. Of this marriage there was no issue.
110 THE FOLLIOTTS OF LONDONDERRY AND CHESTER.
William Folliott, the elder, retired from the Army as a lieutenant
on half-pay, and his wife Rosamond dying at Gravesend in 1720,
he returned to his native city of Londonderry, and became a
merchant there. In 1721 he married Joan, daughter of William
Evory, one of the leading merchants of Londonderry, and by this
second marriage he had four children, viz., three sons and one
daughter. John, the eldest son, died young, having been drowned
off the coast of Londonderry ; and Robert, the youngest, after
living a roving, and not very satisfactory life, died unmarried,
sometime before 1805. Margaret, the daughter, married Captain
Thomas Duval, who ultimately attained the rank of a Major-
General in the Army on 3 May 1796. She died in 1803, leaving
several children, issue of this marriage.
James Folliott, the second son, by whom the line of this branch
of the Folliotts was continued, will be noticed presently, but the
career of George, the third son. will be first dealt with. He was
born in 1729 in Londonderry, and when he grew up he resolved
to seek his fortune in one of the British Colonies of North
America. His parents were at first strongly opposed to this plan,
but owing, as is believed, to the advice of his maternal uncle,
George Evory, who was a medical man in Londonderry, their consent
was ultimately given, and he emigrated to New York. Settling
in New York City, he in the course of time became a successful
and wealthy merchant and shipowner. In 1759 he married Jane,
daughter of George Harison of New York, merchant, by his wife
Jane Nichols, but there were no children of the marriage. Two
interesting volumes of the diaries kept by George Folliott are now
in the possession of Lady Lawrence of Belgard, co. Dublin.1 One
of these details his doings from 26 September 1765 to the
7 June 1766, during a visit to England; while the other, which
covers a period from 6 July 1771 to 24 March 1775, is chiefly
taken up with memoranda relating to the daily life of himself and
his wife during the summers spent by them at Mr. Denyse’s, The
Narrows, New York Harbour, and his visits on business to lands
in Dutchess County and elsewhere, of which he was in possession
as a mortgagee.
In 1775 he was elected a Member of the Provincial Congress
for the city and county of New York, but declined serving.2
During the War of Independence he took the side of the Loyalists,
with the result that all his property in lands and mortgages was
confiscated. Forced at last to leave America, he and his wife and
his emancipated slave Cato, sailed from New York, and arrived
at Falmouth on 23 June 1784. The remainder of his life was
spent almost entirely at Chester, where his brother James Folliott
resided. He died in August 1810, and was buried at Chester.
His wife had predeceased him, and by his will, dated 31 July 1809,
The diaries came to the late Sir Henry Lawrence, Bart., from his grandfather,
i. vory Kennedy of Belgard, and Dublin a legatee under the will of Miss
Margaret Evory referred to afterwards.
Biographical Sketches of Loyalists of the American Revolution, by Lorenzo
Sabme, vol. i, 429. J
THE FOLLIOTTS OF LONDONDERRY AND CHESTER. Ill
he left the bulk of his property to his cousins, Dr. Thomas Evory
of Dublin, and Margaret Evory, the children of his uncle, George
Evory of Londonderry. At the time of his death his claims against
the British Government for the losses sustained by him during the
war were still unsatisfied.
James Folliott, the second son of Lieutenant William Folliott
of Londonderry, was born at Londonderry in 1726, and when he
grew up was placed in the counting house of his uncle, James
Evory, a merchant and shipowner of Dublin. He afterwards
settled in Chester, and became one of the principal merchants in
that city. He married first, in 1760, Mary, daughter of Rev.
Edward Harwood, rector of Thornton, Cheshire, by his first wife
Theodosia Trevisa,1 and there were two children of the marriage,
namely, an only son, William Harwood Folliott, born in 1761,
and a daughter Theodosia, who died in infancy. His wife Mary
died in 1764, and after an interval of some years he married
Catherine Darbishire, daughter of the rector of Davenham, but
there was no issue of this marriage.
His father, Lieutenant William Folliott of Londonderry, attained
the age of ninety-two years, and died in Londonderry in 1778.
The subsequent history of the family is sufficiently set out in
the tabular pedigree overleaf. It will be seen that on the death
of the Rev. James Folliott, of Stapeley House, Nantwich, in 1876,
the male line of the Folliotts of Chester and Londonderry came
to an end.
At a time when “ fl ” was used to denote a capital “ F,” the
name of the family was written “ ffolliott,” and Lieutenant James
Folliott in letters written letween March 1755 and August 1770,
now before the present writer, always so subscribed himself. But,
as has often been pointed out, it is absurd at the present day
to write surnames such as Folliott or French with “ff” instead
of “ F.” As well might every Jones and Robinson insist on
writing his name Iones and Robinfon, because in former times
“ I ” was the symbol used where “ J ” is now employed, and an
“ a ” was represented by “ f ” when it was not a final letter. It
need hardly be stated that such forms as Ffolliott, Ffrench, and
the like are wholly indefensible. The double “ f ” discharged the
functions of a capital “ F,” and if “F” is used, the raison detre
of the second “ f ” ceases to exist.
The arms of Folliott of Chester and Stapeley House, near
Nantwich, are given on plate xxxiv in Heraldic Illustrations by
John Burke and John Bernard Burke (1844), and are: —
Arms : Gules a bend argent.
Crest : A lion rampant per pale argent and gules.2
Edmund T. Bewley.
1 The pedigree of the Harwood family will be found in Burke’s Commoners,
and Burke’s Landed Gentry (second edition).
2 A largo portion of the materials for the above article has been supplied by
documents relating to the Folliott family kindly lent by Mrs. Devenish-Meares
and Mrs. William Bellingham, daughters of the late George Folliott, Esq., of
Vicar’s Cross, Chester.
112 THE FOLLIOTTS OF LONDONDERRY AND CHESTER,
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114
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
By G. W, Watson.
( Continued ' from p. 48 J
N823. Frederic I von Runkel, Count of Wied. Same as N525.
N824. Agnes, Countess of Virneburg. Same as N526.
N825. Ernest I, Count of Mansfeld. Same as Ml 381.
N826. Margaret, Countess of Mansfeld-Heldrungen. Same as Ml 382.
N827. Ernest IV, Count of Hohnstein-Lohra-Klettenberg. Same as
M463.
N828. Felicitas, Countess of Beichlingen. Same as M464.
N869. George I, Count of Lodron ; d. betw. 1466 and 1468.(149)
N870. Ginevra or Giulia, da. of . . . de Avogadro ; m. before
1439.(150)
(It seems hardly possible that Zelmira (called Zenivra by Mayrhofen), da.
of Antonio Martinengo, and first wife of N869, could have been mother of
M435).
N871. . . . , Count of Brembati.(151)
N872. . . . (152)
N873. Albert III, Schenk von Limpurg zu Gaildorf und Schmiedel-
feld; d. . . . 1506.(87)
N874. Elizabeth, da. of William I, Count of Oettingen ; m. . . .
1472 ; d. 28 July 1509.(59)
N875. George II, Count of Werdenberg-Sargans in Trochtelfingen ;
d. 12 May 1500.(91)
N876. Catherine, da. of Charles I, Margrave of Baden; b. 15 Jan.
1449 ; m. 15 Feb. 1464 yd. ... (1)
N877. John, Herr von Bern ; d. . . . 1490.(153)
N878. Helena, da. of Stephen, Herr von Closen.(154)
N879. Christopher, Herr von Laiming zu Ambrang.(155)
N880. Benigna, da of George, Herr von Fraunberg zu Hayden-
burg.(105)
N897. Botho VII, Count of Stolberg ; d. 15 or 16 March 1455.(39)
(ii). “ Anno etc. lv dominica Letare” [16 March] (Stolberg. Ratsjahrbuch, as
in M449 note, 167); “1455, sabato ante Letare” ( Idem , 174); “ mcccclv, am
sonnabent vor letare” (B. Grefenstein, MS. Chron. Thuring., in Miilverstedt,
Quellen, no. 1479; cf. no. 1487) ; not 1456 (Rittershusius), nor 1457 (Zeitfuchs).
(149). Lodron : — Bucelinus, iv, ii, 156-157 ; S. von Mayrhofen, Oeneal. des
tirolischen Adels (MS. in Landesmuseum “ Ferdinandeum ” at Innsbruck, con-
sulted by Dr. Mayr, Director of the fc.fe. Statthalterei-Archiv ) ; A. Moriggl,
Leben und Heldentod des Grafen Ludwig von L., in Zeitsch. des Ferdinandeums fur
Tirol und Vorarlberg, in, xi, 1863, table; Wurzbach, xv, 369-384; Cesare, Conte de
Festi, Geneal. della nobil Casa di L. nel Trentino, in Giornale araldico -geneal. -
diplom. italiano , xvii, 1889, 1-14; [ Idem , Geneal. della nobil Casa di L., 1893].
(151). Brembati : — This name appears in many different forms: — Bombada
(Spener), Brembate or Brambati (Mayrhofen), Brambato (Moriggl), Bram-
bato or Brantiotti (Wurzbach) ; Brembati (Festi) appears to be correct. Dr.
Mayr states that nothing is known of the parentage of M436.
(153) . Bern (or von der Leiter = della Scala) Hund, ii, 44-47 ;
Bucelinus, iv, ii, 240-241; Conte Pompeo Litta, Famiglie Celebri Italiane ,
1819, etc., pedigree of Della Scala.
(154) . Closen Hund, ii, 132-139.
(155) . Laiming: — Hund, ii, 140-148; Bucelinus, iv, ii, 141.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
115
N898. Anna, da. of Henry XXIV (XXIX), Count of Schwarzburg;
b. 27 Jan. 1416 ; m. 17 June 1431 ; d. 24 Dec. 1481.(23)
T“ 141/6; des andorn Tapes nach Conversion^ Pauli ” [27 Jan.] (Jovius, 496) •
not ,, Jan (Cohn, Behr). (ii). “ Hochzcit dominica post Viti [17 June] Anno
XXXI (Mulverstedt, no. 934, from the Archiv at Sondershausen). (iii) “Den
hrvlurrn abint der gebort vnsers Hern Jhesu Clmsti [24 Dec.], anno domini
,XXXI 11 IfS. Qnedl., as in L225 note, 12, and in Mulverstedt, no. 1931).
N899. Volrad II, Count of Mansfeld ; d. . . . 1450.(31)
N900. Anna, da. of Ernest VIII, Count of Gleichen-Tonna ; m.
before 4 Dec. 1431 ; living 1437.(58)
(i) . m. before “den Montap [3 Dec.] an S. Barbaren Tap [4 Dec] 1431”
(Sapittarius, 163). fe L J
V.tol. Eberhard III. Herr von Eppstein zu Konigstein : d . . .
1475.(86)
(ii) . He died between 21 Jan. 1475 and “ Samstag nach Letare [11 March]
1475 ” (Joannis, 815 b, note d).
N902. Anna, da. of Adolphus TI, Count of Nassau- Wiesbaden-
Idstein ; m. (c. 8 Feb. 1425) abt. 1438 ; d. . . . 1465.(6)
(ii). m.c. dated “ 1425, Donrstap nach Sente Dorotheentag der heiligen
jungfrawen 8 Fi , 32) ; m. before “ 1438, feria quarta prorima
post Doininicam . . . judica” [2 Apr.] (Id., ibid.)
N903. Ludwig von der Mark, Herr zu Rochefort.(l)
N904. Nichola, da of Gobert d’Aspremont, Seigneur de Busancy;
d . . . 1470.(156)
N905 Ernest X, Count of Gleichen-Blankenhain ; d. abt. 1458.(58)
N906. Elizabeth, da. of . . . Vitzthuin, Herr zu Tannroda.(157)
N907. . . ., Freiherr von Kisenberg zu Schlaggenwald.(158)
N908. . . . (159)
N909. ... (160)
N910. . . . (161)
N91 1. . . . (162)
N912. . . . (163)
N913. Bernhard V, Count of Regenstein and Blankenburg ; d.
25 Jan. 1459.(164)
(ii). Living “am Bondage Misericordia Domini [16 Apr.] 1458” (G. Schmidt,
Urhundenbuch de» Stiftes 8. Bonifacii in Halberstadt, 1881, no. 265) ; “ mcccc. . iiii
in die s. pauli [25 Jan.] obiit ” (M l., in Zeitsch. des Harzvereins, xxv, 142).
N914. Elizabeth, da. of Gebhard V, Count of Mansfeld; m. abt.
1441 ; d. . . . 1474.(31)
N915. John IT, Count of Holinstein-Vierraden-Schwedt. Same as
M461.
N916. Anna, Princess of Anhalt-Dessau. Same as M462.
(See M462 note as to the mother of M458).
(164). Regenstkin and Blankenburg: — P. Jovius, Die Grafen von R., in
Grundvig und Klotzsch, as in note 39, vii, 1772, 348-375; J. C. Stiibner, Denlcwiir-
diglceittn de$ Fitorttenthums />.. 1788-90, i. 45-115 ; R. Steinhoff, Gesch. des Graff-
Bchaft 1891 ; ( i . Schmi.lt, Geneal. der Grafen von B. und B., in Zeitsch. des
Harzvereins, xxii, 1889, 1-48 ; P. Zimmermann, Quellen zur Geneal. der spdterer
Grafen von R., ibid., xxv, 1892,132-145; R. Steinhoff, Stammtafel der Grafen von
R. und B., ibid., xxv, 146-167; Idem, Geneal. der Grafen von R. und B., ibid., xxxii,
1899, 318-336.
116
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N921. Henry IX, Count of Hohnstein-Heldrungen ; d. abt.
1450.(39)
N922. Margaret, da. of Engelbrecht p Engelhard IX], Herr von
Weinsberg.(165) -
N923. George I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau. Same as Ml 335.
(He was m. four times; 1, to Matilda (da. of Otto III von Bernburg) ; 2, in
1432, to Offka or Euphemia (da. of Conrad III, Duke of Silesia-Oels), who d. in
1442; 3, to Sophia (da. of Sigismund von Hohnstein), who d. in 1451; 4, to
M1336. It is not known which wife was mother of M462, but it was probably
the second or third).
N924. . . . (13) or (39)
(The mother of [Elizabeth] von Plesse, mentioned in M462 note, was
Elizabeth, da. of Dietrich VII, Count of Hohnstein-Heringen).
N925. Henry XI, der Kiihne, Count of Hohnstein-Lohra-Kletten-
berg;ef. . . . 1455 [not 1454].(39)
(ii). 1455 ( Stolberg . Ratsjahrbuch, as in M449 note, 167).
N926. Margaret, da. of Henry VII, Count of Waldeck.(24)
N927. John I, Count of Beichlingen ; d. . . . 1485.(166)
N928. Margaret, da. of Volrad II, Count of Mansfeld [N899] ;
m. . . . 1459.(31)
N957. Simon V, Count of Lippe ; b. 1470 or 1471; d. — Sep.
1536.(167)
(ii). “In 66 Lebensjahre 17 Sep. 1536” (Entry in Detmold mass-book, in
Preuss, no. 3257) ; “vi Kalendas Octobris 1536” (Necrology of Falkenhagen, in
Strunck, as in N7 note, iii, 222); “1536, am Tage Cosma und Damiani” [27 Sep.]
(Varnhagen, as in note 24, ii, 160); 17 Sep. (Pideritius, Cohn, Behr).
N958. Magdalena, da. of Gebhard VII, Count of Mansfeld
[L691] ; to. (c. 18 March 1523) before 16 March 1524;
d. 23 Jan. 1540.(31)
(ii). m.c. dated “ Mittwoch nach Latare [18 March] 1523 ” (Preuss, no. 3109) ;
m. before “ Cyriacus [16 March] 1524” (Idem, no. 3119).
N959. Philip III, Count of . Waldeck-Eisenberg. Same as M1441.
N960. Anna, da. of John II, Duke of Cleve [N5] ; b. 21 May 1495 ;
m.c. 21 Jan. 1519 ; d. 24 May 1567.(1)
ky Pastor Langenbeck zu Berndorf, in Curtze’s Beitrdge, as in note 24, ii,
1869, 541-570). (iii). “1567, den 24 Mai, Morgens zwischen 5 vnd 6 Vhr”
(J. Trygophorus, Annot. MS. — Varnhagen, ii, 152).
N985. Arnold II, Count of Steinfurt; d. . . . 1553.(168)
N986. Walpurgis, da. of Wolrave II, Heer van Brederode.(169)
N987. Conrad, Count of Tecklenburg; b. . . . 1493; d. 1556 or
1557.(20)
(165) Weinsberg : N922 is not mentioned in K. Jiiger, Die Burg W., 1825,
nor in F. L. J. Dillenius, W. Chron., I860.
u}i6*3 ’ Beichlingen W. E. Tentzel, Typus Geneal. B., 1702 ; J. G. Leuckfeld,
MntVT\$T V°n drGl m der d^ldenen Aue gelegenen Oertern , 1721, 11-108.
(lb/;. Lippe J. Pideritius, Chron. Comitum L., 1627 ; 0. Preuss und A.
Falkmann, L. Begesten, 1860-68 ; Cohn, 164-171; Behr, 84-90.
■ ; 1An?US^°i! GuETEBSWyk : Spicil. Rittersh., pars i; Steinen, as in note 1,
V^m'1 ; Fahne’ as in note 17> ii, 156-161.
A FprLrfREvEf°?E J°et’ Origine et Gestes des Seigneurs de B., 1663;
A. Ferwtrda, Nederlandsch Gesiacht-Stam-en Wapen-Boek, 1785, pedigree of B.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII. 117
(”). 16 Aug. 1556 (Holsche, Behr) ; 9 March or 6 May 1557 (Steinen) ;
5 March 1557 (Strunck, as in N7 note, iii, 345) ; 6 March 1557 (Cohn).
N988. Matilda, da. of William I, Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel
[N355] ; m. (c 5 Dec. 1526) 19 May F527 : d. . . .
1558.(2)
(ii). m.c. dated “am Mittwoch nach Barbara [5 Dec.] 1526” (Hoffmeister,
26, from the Archiv at Marburg); ,n. “ 1527, am Sontag cantate ” [19 May]
(Steinen, iv, 1058). (iii). 6 May (Behr); 17 Aug. (Rittershusius, Strieder,
Hoffmeister, Cohn) ; 18 Aug. (Steinen, Fahne).
N989. Gumprecht riT, Count of Neuenahr.(170)
N990. Amelia, or Anna, da. of William, Count of Wertheim
[N645].(34)
N991. Wirich IX von Daun, Count of Falkenstein-Limburg ; b.
. . . 1473 ; living 1546.(171)
N992. Irmengarde, da. of Sebastian I, Count of Sayn-Homburg ;
me. 14 Nov. 1505; living 1545.(16)
(ii). m.c. dated “ L505, aut' Freytag nach Sanct Mertins Tag des heiligen
Bischoffs” [14 Nov.] ( Rechts-geyrundetes Bedencken , 147).
N1417. Philip ITT, Count of Hanau-Miinzenberg ; b. 30 Nov.
1526 ; d. 14 Nov. [not 26 Nov.] 1561.(148)
N1418. Helena, da. of John II, Count Palatine in Simmern-
Sponheim [M5] ; b. 13 June 1532 ; m. 22 or 23 Nov.
1551 ; d. 5 Feb. 1579 (5)
(ii). 22 Nov. (Behr); 23 Nov. (Haeutle) ; 10 Dec. (Cohn).
N1469. .John II, Count of Gleichen-Rernda ; d. 16 July 1545.(58)
(ii). “ mdxlv am xvi tag des heymons ” (M.I., in Sagittarius, 242).
N1470. Anna, da. of Sigismund IT, Count of Gleichen-Tonna
[N557] ; m. 5 May 1533 ; living 1553.(58)
(ii). Dispensation from the Elector John -Frederic of Saxony that the
“ Heyrath Montags nach Philippi Jacobi [5 May] 1533 vollzogen worden”
(Sagittarius, 243).
N1471. Dietrich IV, Herr von Please; b. . . . 1499 ; d. 22 May
1571.(172)
N1472. Catherine, da. of Henry I lleuss, Herr von Piauen zu
Greiz ; m. ( c . 9 Sep. 1528) 25 July 1529 1555.(32)
(ii). m.c. dated “Mittwoch nach Maria Geburt [9 Sep.] 1528” (Wenck, ii,
858).
N1505. Charles IT, Margrave of Baden-Durlach. Same as L725.
Ml 506. Anna, Countess Palatine in Veldenz. Same as L726.
N1507. Frederic, Wild- and Rhingrave in Salm and Neufville.
Same as K71.
N1508. Franciaca, da. of John VII (VIII), Count of Salm; m.
. . . 1570 ; d. . . . 1587.(12)
(170) . Necenaiir:— Steinen, as in note 1, iv, 1331-1349 ■ I ahne, as in note
17, i, 302-303; A. J. VVeidenbach, Die Grafen von Are , Hochstaden und N., 184o.
(171) . Daun : -Spied . Bit tenth ., pars i; Humbracht, as in note 26, 126-127;
Gebhardi, i, 675-704. _ _ . . , 0 -•
(172) . Plessf. : — J. Meier, Orig. Plessenses , 1713; Wenck, as in note 8, ii,
735-877.
118
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N1577. Kuno II, Count of Leiningen and Westerburg ; b. 27 Sep.
1487; d. 23 Nov. 1547.(25)
N1578. Maria, da. of Botho VIII, Count of Stolberg [L225] ; b.
8 Dec. 1507 ; m. 14 July 1523 ; d. 6 Jan. 1571.(39)
(i) . “ mcccccvii vff mitwoch, vff vnser lieben frauen tag concepcionis
Marie vnder der Hochmessen” [8 Dec.] (MS. as in K113 note — Miilverstedt,
Quellen, no. 2722).
N1579. Reinhard von Isenburg, Count of Biidingen-Birstein ; b.
. . . 1518; d. 28 Feb. 1568.(27)
N1580. Elizabeth, da. of Philip IV, Count of Waldeck-Wildungen
[L27] ; b. 10 Dec. 1525; m. . . . 1542; d. 30 March
1543.(24)
(iii). “ 1543 vf Freitag nacb Ostern” [30 March] (M.I., in Varnhagen, ii, 58).
N1581. John III Ungnad von Weissenwolf, Freiherr zu Sonneck ;
b. . . . 1493; d. 27 Dec. 1564.(173)
N1582. Anna, da. of George, Count of Thurn ; d. before 1 July
1555.(174)
N1937. Julius I, Count of Hardegg, Glatz and in Machland.
Same as M365.
N1938. Gertrude, Countess of Eberstein. Same as M366.
N1939. Francis-Nappo, Count of Thurn in Kreuz; b. . . . 1509;
d. . . . 1586.(174)
N1940. Anna-Ludomilla, da. of Peter Berka von Duba, Herr auf
Leipa und Biirgstein ; m. . . . 1533; d. 22 Oct. 1558.(175)
(iii). “Si starb 22 Octob. 1558” ( Familienbuch Sigmunds von Herberstein, as
in L192 note, 358 — where her daughter [M970] is called Eva).
N1941. George IV, Freiherr von Herberstein ; b. 18 July 1501 ;
d. 18-19 Sep. [not 16 May nor 16 Sep.] 1560.(139)
“ Geporn am 18 Julij 1501 . . . hat eelichen genomen junckfrawen Barbara
hern Achatzen Schroten tochter, 27 Julij 1514 .. . starb in der nacht nach dem
18 Sept. 1560” (Idem, 321).
N1942. Barbara, da. of Achaz Schrott, Herr von Kindberg ; m.
27 July 1514 ; d. before 30 Jan. 1553.(176)
NT 943. Balthasar, Herr von Lamberg zu Rottenbiihel, Weisseneck
und Griinbach; d. — Jan. 1561.(110)
(ii) . “ A° etc. 61 im Januario ” ( Notizenblatt der Tc. Akad. der Wissenschaften, i,
1851, 221).
N1944. Catherine, da. of Felician, Herr von Petschach.(l77)
N1945. Julius I, Count of Hardegg, Glatz and in Machland. Same
as M365.
(173) . Ungnad von Weissenwolf: — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 247; F. Galin de
Maunberg, Hist. Nachr. von der Familie derer Grafen von W., in J. C. Liinig,
Teutsches Reichs-Archiv, Spic. saec., ii, 1467-1485; Zedler, xlix, 1550-1557;
Wurzbach, liv, 177-186.
(174) . Thurn : E. Flacchio, Geneal. de la Maison de la Tour, 1709 ; Wurzbach,
xlv, 66-125.
(175) . Berka: W. Hieke, Ihe B. von Duba, in Mittheil. des Ver. fur Gesch.
der Deutschen in Bohmen, xxiv, 1885, 116...xxvi, 1887, 395.
(176) . Schrott : — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 210.
(177) . Petschach Bucelinus, iii, ii, 169.
119
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N1946.
N1947.
N1948.
Gertrude, Countess of Eberstein. Same as M366.
John III von Runkel, Count of Wied ; d. 15 June 1581.(25)
Catherine, da. of Philip II, Count of Hanau-Miinzenberg •
m.
1545 ; living 15 June
b. 26 March
1581.(148)
(i). 26 March (Jacobs, as in L36 note, 351 and table) ; 26 Apr. {Idem, 25).
^eo,rSe IV’ Freiherr von Herberstein. Same as N1941
^ Barbara Schrott, Herrin von Kindberg. Same as N1942.
JNl9ol. Nicholas II, Freiherr von Madrutz ; d. . . 1570.(178)
(S. yon Herberstein as in L192 note, 348, 401, calls him “Freiherr
Madrutsch, Aui vnd Brenthoni (Brintani)”; the Chron. der Grafen
as in note 92, 74, “ Marquis von Challant, Avi und Bentonico ”)
N1952.
ST1953.
N 195 i
N 1 955.
N1956.
N 1957.
N1958.
zu
von Arco,
Dina [not Blanche, nor Juliana], da. of Alexander I, Count
of Arco.(92)
William Tattenpeck.(179)
Dorothea, da of William, Herr von Neuhaus.(180)
George Wiicherer, Herr von Drosendorf.(181)
Agnes, da. of Benedict Graswein.(182)
Francis Gall, Herr von Gallenstein zum Lueg.(183)
Magdalena, da. of [? William] Gall, Herr von Rudolfs-
egg.(183)
(Bucelinns, followed by Lehr, Etudes genial ., tab. 61, makes Catherine von
der I)5rr, first wife* of N4957, mother of M979 ; but this marriage was childless,
according to 8. von Herberstein, as in L192 note, 371, 405).
N1959. Nicholas, Herr von Wildenstein.(l84)
(According to the genealogists (Bucelinns, Spener, Hubner, Hoheneck, Lehr,
Wurzbach), M980 was daughter of Sigisinund von VVildenstein ; but J. Bergmann
(Mittheil. der k.k. Centralcommixxion :.»/,• Erforschung und Erhaltung der Baudenk-
male, ii, 1857, 184) proves conclusively that she was his sister).
N1960. Ursula, da. of Wolfgang, Herr von Oberburg.(185)
(Wolfgang (Witting), but Christopher according to Bucelinus).
N1961. Leo IV Hohenecker, Herr zu Praittenbruck.(186)
N1962. Margaret, da. of John III Zeller, Herr zu Zell und
Riedau.(187)
N1963. Diepold Auer, Herr von Tobl und Kleeberg.(188)
N1964. Agatha, da. of John, Harr von Holtz. (189)
N1965. John Flusshart, Herr zu Pottendorf.(l90)
(178) . Madrutz or Madruzzo : Litta, as in note 153, pedigree of Madruzzo,
(179) . Taettekhach : — Spicil. Rittersh . ; Hoheneck, ii, 618-624; Zedler, xli,
1382-1391.
(180) . Neuhaus: — Bucelinus, III, ii,' 141.
(181) . Wuecherer : — Bucelinus, ill, ii, 256.
(182) . Graswein : — Bucelinus, in, ii, 60; S. von Herberstein, as in note 139,
387-388.
(183) . Gall: — Bucelinus, ii, ii, H5.
(184) . VVildenstein : Bucelinus, in, ii, 254; Wurzbach, lvi, 145-152.
(185) . Oberburg: — Witting, as in note 110, 236-238.
(186) . Hoheneck : —Bucelinus, in, ii, 88; Hoheneck, i, 345-379.
(187) . Zeller: — Hoheneck, iii, 875-882.
(188) . Auer: — Bucelinus, iv, ii, 25.
(190). Flusshart: — Bucelinus, III, ii, 40; Hoheneck, iii, 170-182; Wissgrill,
iii, 59-64.
120 THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N1966. Elizabeth, da. of Pancraz Krossling, Herr zum Dorf ; m.c.
18 Oct. 1523.(191)
(ii). m. c. dated “ Sonntag nach S. Colmani Tag [18 not 22 Oct.] 1523”
(Hoheneck, iii, 176, 320; Wissgrill, iii, 62).
N1967. Andreas, Herr von Rohrbach zu Marbach und Klingen-
brunn; b. . . . 1512; d. 30 Dec. 1575 [not 1574].(192)
(ii). “Den 30 Decemb. im 1575 Jahr ” (M.I., in Hoheneck, iii, 606).
N1968. Martha, da. of Wolfgang Mager, Herr von Fuchsstat; d.
. . . 1587.(193)
(Bucelinus makes Catherine Vetzinger, first wife of N1967, mother of M984;
but this is an error, according to Hoheneck, ii, 620, iii, 177, and Wissgrill, iii, 63).
N1969. Leonhard II Presinger.(194)
N1970. Catherine, da. of Leonhard Haumschiissel, Herr zu
Schoneck.(195)
N1971. Francis, Count of St. Georgen and Bosing ; d. . . . 1534
[not 1535]. (196)
N1972. Barbara, da. of Ulric IV, Herr von Weissbriach ; living
1540.(128)
N1973. Christopher, Herr von Tschernembl auf Hopffenbach, Eggen-
stein und Windeck ; b. 16 Jan. 1504; d. . . . 1538.(197)
N1974. Margaret, da. of Christopher, Herr von Scharffenberg zu
Hohenwang und Spilberg ; b. . . . 1516; m. . . . 1534 ;
d (198)
N1975. Erasmus I, Herr von Starhemberg zu Wildberg. Same as
M371.
N1976. Anna, Countess of Schaunberg. Same as M372.
N1977. Christopher Ennenckl, Herr zu Albrechtsberg ; living 2 July
1538.(199)
N1978. Ursula [not Margaret], da. of Sigismund Loisser ; m. . . .
1481.(200)
N1979. David, Herr von Trauttmansdorf zu Totzenbach ; d. 15 June
1545.(201)
(ii). “ Den 15 Tag Jvni anno Domini 1545 ” (M.I., in Wurzbach, xlvii, 68).
(191) . Kroessling : — Hoheneck, iii, 315-320.
(192) . Rohrbach Bucelinus, n, ii, T ; Hoheneck, iii, 593-611.
(193) . Mager: — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 129.
(194) . Proesing, formerly Presing: — Bucelinus, iii, ii, 172; J. Bergmann,
Die Freiherren von P., in Wiener Jahrbilcher der Literatur, cxxiii, 1848, iii,
Anzeige-Blatt, 15-27 ; Wissgrill contin., xiii, 1883, 60-64.
(195) . Raumschuessel Bucelinus, iii, ii, 186.
(196) . St. Georgen and Boesing (Poesing) Wissgrill, iii, 248-266; J.
Bergmann, Die Grafen von P., in Jahrbiicher, as in note 194, 1-15 ; M. Wertner,
Die Grafen von St. G. und B., in Jahrbiicher der Jc.Tc. herald. Gesellschaft Adler,
Neue Folge, i, 1891, 171-264.
(197) . Tschernembl Bucelinus, ii, ii, Y6 ; Hoheneck, iii, 750-761 ;
J. Strnadt, Gesch. der Herrschaft WindecTc und Schwertberg, in Archiv fur Kunde
osterreich. Geschichts-Quellen, xvii, 1857, 149-207.
(198) . Schaerffenberg Bucelinus, III, ii, 202-204; Hoheneck, ii, 290-318 ;
* * *Af.evenk^k°r, Geneal. der Herren von S., in Wiener Herald. Geneal. Zeitsch.,
1871-72, i, 107... ii, 5.
(199) . Ennenckl : — Bucelinus, iii, ii 33; Hoheneck, iii, 122-154; Wissgrill,
n, 410-416.
-m/20!1)*, TRaut™ansd°Rf Bucelinus, ill, ii, 239-240; Spicil. Rittersh. ;
Wurzbach, xlvii, 57-85.
121
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N1980.
N1981
N1982.
N1983.
N1984.
N1985.
N1986.
N1987.
Amelia, da. of John, Herr von Lappitz zu Seisseneck und
Zeillern [N711].(99)
John Schiffer, Herr zu Irnharting.(202)
Barbara, da. of Wolfgang Horleinsperger, Herr zu Tann-
berg.(203)
John, Herr von Scharffenberg zu Spilberg ; b. 25 Dec
1509; d 6 Sep. 1582.(198)
( hristina, da. of Michael, Freiherr von Eytzing zu Schratten-
thal; b. . . . 1515; m. . . . 1534; d. 20 Sep. 1582.(204)
Frederic I, Count of Lbwenstein ; b. 19 Auo-. 1502
1541.(5)
d. 3 Feb.
Helena, da. of John IV, Freiherr von Kiinigsegg • d. 20 Apr.
1566.(205) 00 F
I.udwig, Count of Stolberg-Rochefort-Kdnigstein ; b. 12 Jan.
1505 ; d. 1 Sep. 1574.(39)
(i). “ MCCCCCV vf Son tag nacli der heiligen dreier konige tag” [12 Jan.]
(MS. as in K 1 13 note Mtilverstedt, Quellen, no. 2632) ; not 13 Jan. (Zeitsch. des
Harzverenis, xii, 1879, 612). (ii). I Sep. (M.I., Idem, xvi, 1883, 364): not
24 Aug. (Idem, xii, 614 ; Rittershusius).
N1988. Walpurgis, da. of John IT von Runkel, Count of Wied
[M263] ; m. . . . 1528 ; d. 3 Oct. 1578.(25)
(iii). 3 Oct. 1578 ( Zeitsch . des Harzvereins, xvi, 364) ; 26 June 1556 (Ritter-
shusius).
N1989. Dietrich V, Count of Manderscheid and Virneburg in
Schleiden ; b. 30 March 1508 ; d. 21 Apr. [not 22 Apr.]
1560.(206)
N1990. Erica, da. of Philip III, Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg
[M1441] ; b. 19 March 1511 ; m. . . . 1534 ; d. 8 Oct.
1560.(24)
N1991. Adolphus IV, Count of Nassau- Wiesbaden ; b. . . . 1518;
d. 5 Jan. 1556.(6)
(ii). " 1 666, am Abent trimn Regam” [6 Jan.] (M.I., in Kremer, ii, 467, and
in Hagelgans, 40) ; 5 Jan. (Behr) ; 6 Jan. (Hatzfeld, as in K14 note ; Hagelgans,
Cohn, Oyen).
N1992. Francisca, da. of Charles de Luxembourg, Count of Brienne;
m. (c. 19 Apr. 1543) before 14 May 1543; d — June
1566.(207)
(ii). m. c. dated “ vff Doiulerstag nacli dem Sontag genant Jubilate der 19 Tag
des M omits Aprilis 1543 ” (Hagelgans, 40). (iii). 17 June (Cohn, Schliephake) ;
21 Juno (Rittershusius) ; 27 June (Schepfiin, as in note 7, iii, 17 ; Behr) ; 29 June
(Hagelgans, Oyen).
N2003. Philip, Count of Solms-Braunfels. Same as M45.
N2004. Anna, Countess of Tecklenburg. Same as M46.
(202). Schiffer: — Bucelinus, ill, ii, 206 ; Hoheneck, ii, 319-356.
1208). Hobble insperger : Hoheneck, iii, 277-289; Wissgrill, iv, 436-439.
(204). Eytzing : — Bucelinus, in, ii, 32; J. M. M. Einzinger von Einzing,
Bayerischer Low, 1762, ii, 210-281 ; Wissgrill, ii, 379-391.
(206) . Manderscheid: — Spied. Rittersh., pars i; Fahne, as in note 12, i, ii,
64-69.
(207) . House of Limburg or Luxemburg: — C. Butkens, Trophees de Brabant,
1724-26, ii, 303-317 ; Anselme, iii, 721-738.
K
122
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N2017. William III, Schenk von Limpurg zu Gaildorf und Schmiedel-
feld. Same as L219.
N2018. Anna, Herrin von Bern. Same as L220.
N2019. Charles I, Schenk .von Limpurg zu Speckfeld. Same as
L163.
N2020. Adelheid, da. of John VII, Wild- and Rhingrave in
Morchingen and Kyrburg [N497] ; m. ... 1543; d.
12 Oct. 1580.(45)
N2021. William II, Freiherr von Roggendorf zu Mollenburg ; b.
18 Aug. 1511 ; d. . . . . 1543.(208)
(i) . 18 Aug. 1511 (Nedopil, as in 146 note, no. 5273).
N2022. Anna, da. of Erasmus, Herr von und zu Hohenberg zu
Kreusbach ; m. 7 Nov. 1527 ; living 10 Dec. 1546.(209)
(ii) . 7 Nov. 1527 (Id., ibid.).
N2023. John III von Runkel, Count of Wied. Same as N1947.
N2024. Catherine, Countess of Hanau-Miinzenberg. Same as N1948.
N2093. Louis I de Bourbon, Prince of la Roche-sur-Yon ; d. abt.
1520.(210)
N2094. Louise, da. of Gilbert de Bourbon, Count of Montpensier,
Dauphin of Auvergne; m. 21 March 1503/4 ; d. 5 July
1561.(210)
N2095. John IV de Longwy, Seigneur de Givry.(211)
N2096. Jane, Countess of Bar -sur-Seine, illeg. da. of Charles
d’Orleans, Count of Angouleme; living 29 June 1531.(210)
N2097. John Stewart, Earl of Lennox; d. 4 Sep. 1526.(212)
N2098. Anne, da. of John Stewart, Earl of Athole.(212)
N2099. Archibald Douglas, Earl of Angus; b. abt. 1490; d. — Jan.
1556/7.(213)
N2100. Margaret Tudor, da. of Henry VII, King of England ; b.
28 Nov. 1489 ; m. 6 Aug. 1514 ; d. 18 Oct. 1541.(214)
(i). “iv kl. Dec. This satrday at nyght aft’ the ixfc hour’ a qart’, 1489”
(Ancient Calendar in Collect. Topog. et Geneal., i, 1834, 280). The date usually
given is 29 Nov.
(To be continued.)
(208) . Roggendorf: — J. Bergmann, Die Grafen zu R., in Sitzungberichte der
k. Akad. der Wissenschaften, Phil.-Hist. Classe, vii, 1851, 519-626; Wurzbach,
xxvi, 266-272; K. Hopf, Hist. Geneal. Atlas, 1858-61, ii, 9-11.
(209) . Hohenberg : Bucelinus, n, ii, D5, hi, ii, 87; Wissgrill, iv, 379-388;
II an thaler, as in note 93, ii, 26-40.
_ House of France : — S. et L. de Ste. Marthe, Hist, de la Maison de F.,
1647 ; Anselme, i ; Behr, 179-203.
(211) . Longwy Anselme, ii, 223-225.
(212) . Stewart: F. Sandford, Genealogical History of the Kings and Queens
(tf England, 1707 ; Sir A. Dunbar, Scottish Kings, 1899. Earls of Lennox :— Sir
/9iQaSer’ Lennox, 1874; G. E. C., Complete Peerage.
Douglas :— Sir W. Fraser, The Douglas Book, 1885 ; Complete Peerage.
(Z14). lUDOR:— Sandford, as in note 212; J. Williams, Penmynydd and the
l uaors, in Archaeol. Cambrensis, 3rd Series, xv, 1869, 278... 402.
123
Ungilalc's Utsitation of forkslhn?.
WITH ADDITIONS.
( Continued from p. 27.)
Langbargh Wapentake.
Stokesley, 25° Aug. 1665.
JidH-Uigght.
^albnit
of
Arms : — Quarterly.
1 and 4. Argent, on a chief Sable two mullets Or. Salveyn.
2 and 3. Or, a bend Sable. Mawlee (Mauley).
I. GEORGE SALVIN,1 of Kilham and Napperton, son of
Gerard Salvin, son of Sir Gerard Salvin, of North Duffield
and Herswell, Knt., d. 26 Jan. 5 Hen. V ; mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of Peter de Mauley (the seventh), coheir of her brother
Peter, Lord Mauley (the eighth), b. about 1390, d. 4 Oct.
5 Hen. V (Surtees’ Durham). They had issue —
IT. SIR JOHN SALVIN, of Newbiggin. Will 26 Apr. 1469,
pr. at York 11 Jan. following (Test. Eb., ii, 77), to be
bur. at Whitby Abbey; mar. Joan, dau. of Sir Thomas
Grey, of Henton, d. 22 Oct. 4 Hen. VII, 1488, as by
Inq. P.M. 6 May 9 Hen. VII. They had issue —
Thomas (III).
William, had all lands in Egton and Whitby.
Robert (Tonge’s Visitation).
Margaret, named in her father’s will.
Anne, mar. Sir William Hussy, Knt.
Elizabeth (Tonge’s Visitation).
III. THOMAS SALVIN, mar. Mary, dau. of Ralph, Baron
Greystock (remar. Edmund Hastings, disp. 15 July 1479)
(Test. Eb., iii, 344). They had issue —
Sir Ralph (IV).
1 There was a brass in Lowthorpe Church to George Salvain, who died
16 Jan. 1417, and to Elizabeth, his wife, who died 4 Oct. 1416, probably the
above. The two first generations are taken from Glover’s Visitation, but it
is just possible there was a generation between.
124
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
IV. SIR RALPH SALVIN, KNT., d. May 1534, Inq. P.M.
Oct. 26 Hen. VIII, 1534; mar. first Elizabeth, dau. of Sir
Hugh Hastings, of Fenwick, Knt. (Tonge and Glover).
They had issue — -
George (V).
John.
Anne, mar. William Daniell, of Beswick, mar. disp.
20 Dec. 1519 (Test. Eb., iii, 371).
Margery.
Mar. secondly ...
V. GEORGE SALVIN, d. 16 Apr. 29 Hen. VIII (1538), as
by Inq. P.M. 7 Oct. 30 Hen. VIII (1538), admon. 3 Aug.
1538 ; mar. Margaret, dau. of Sir William Bulmer, of
Wilton (Glover), mar. disp. 9 July 1505 (Test. Eb., iii,
364). They had issue —
Francis (VI).
Mathew (Tonge’s Visitation).
William (Tonge’s Visitation).
John.
Edward.
VI. SIR FRANCIS SALVIN, (?) Warden of the Marches;
admon. 15 May 1562 ; mar. Margaret, dau. of Sir Ralph
Eure. They had issue —
Sir Ralph (VII).
William, (1) admon. 6 Aug. 1563.
John.
Anne, mar. John Thornholme, of Haysthorpe (Glover
166).
Frances, mar. George, third son of Nich. Fairfax, of
Walton.
Mary, mar. Francis Coppindale, of Howsam.
Elizabeth.
Joane.
VII. SIR RALPH SALVIN, of Newbiggin, at Visitation of
1585 ; mar. first Jane, dau. of Sir Richard Cholmeley, Knt.
They had issue —
Ralph (VIII).
Mary, mar. Richard Poulton.
Ann, mar. Thomas Cooke.
Elizabeth, mar. James Dawson.
Margaret, mar. Christopher Thackray.
Mar, secondly Dorothy, dau. of Roger Tocketts, of Tocketts
(Glover). They had issue —
Francis.
J ane, mar. Dennis Bainbridge.
VIII. RALPH SALVIN, of Newbiggin; mar. first, at Sherborne
24 Nov. 1586 Elinor, dau. of Thomas Dutton, of Sherborne,
co. Glouc. (Collins’ Peerage). They had issue —
125
DUGDALE’s VISITATION of YORKSHIRE.
1. William (IX).
2. Ralph.
3. Thomas, adm. Lincoln’s Inn 9 June 1619.
Ann, mar. Gervase Hammond, of Scarthingwell, d.
9 Dec. 1635, bur. at Saxton. M.I.
Mar. secondly Isabella, dau. of Robert Roos, of Cawton.
They had issue —
4. John.
5. George.
Dorothy.
Frances.
Mary.
Jane.
Ellen.
IX. WILLIAM SAL VEIN, of New Biggin, in com. Ebor ., Esqr.
Will 11 July 1649, pr. at London 25 Aug. 1649 (Yorks.
Rec. Soc., ix, 4) ; mar. Dorothy, daughter of John Girlington ,
of Thurland Castle, first wife ; mar. secondly Anne , daughter
of Launcelot Carnaby, of Halton, in Northumbr. They
had issue —
William (X).
Eleanor, mentioned in her father’s will.
X. WILLIAM SAL VEYN, of New Biggin, ar., cet. circa If) ami.
25° Aug. a° 1665. Will 5 Feb. 167^ ; mar. 1661 Anne,
daughter of Marmaduke Cholmley, of Brandsby, in com.
Ebor., ar. They had issue —
1. Francis , cet. 11 ann. 25° Aug. 1665, had £30 per
annum in his father’s will, d. s.p.
2. Thomas, d. s.p., heir to his father.
3. WilVm (XI).
Jf. Marmaduke, bur. at Egton 20 Aug. 1728 (Glover).
5. John, d. Feb. 1700; named in his father’s will.
1. Many jnamecj jn their father’s will.
2. Anne /
3. Ursula , bur. at Egton 19 Aug. 1682 (Glover).
If.. Dorothy , bur. at Egton 30 Mar. 1745.
XI. WILLIAM S ALVIN, ESQ., of New Biggin, a Catholic Non-
juror in 1715, bur. at St. Olave’s, Marygate, York., 26 Mar.
1726 ; mar. Anna, dau. of John Raynes, of Easingwold,
1702. They had issue —
Thomas (XII).
Anne, b. 1704.
William, b. 1706.
Elizabeth, b. 1708.
Sarah, b. 1709.
James, d inf.
c
126
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
XII. THOMAS S ALVIN, ESQ., of Easingwold, b. 1703, d.
22 Jan. 1756, bur. at York ; mar. 1740 Mary, dau. and h.
of Edward Talbot, of Hampstead, co. Middx. They had
issue —
Thomas Salvin, of Easingwold, b. 1743, living with-
out issue 1784.
Mary, mar. 23 Feb. 1759 Sir John Webb, of Cranford
Magna, Bart., b. 1741, d. 22 July 1782, bur. at
Lovaine.
Anne, b. 1747, unmarried 1782.
Authorities — The Yorkshire Visitations and York Wills ; Graves’
Cleveland.
Arms : Quarterly of sixteen ; on the fess point the badge of a Baronet of
England : —
1. Quarterly Gules and vair, a bend Or (Constable).
2. Gules, a pale of lozenges Or (Halton).
3. Or, a lion rampant purpure (Lacy).
4. Or, a chief Azure (Lizures).
5. Cheeky, Or and Gules, on a chief Argent a lion passant Sable
(Cumberworth) .
6. Argent, two bars engrailed Sable (Stanes).
7. Argent, a chevron between three martlets Sable (Argum).
8. Gules, an eagle displayed Argent (Suthill).
9. Gules, a cinquefoil Argent (Poucher).
10. Argent, a bend Sable (Paynell).
11. Or, on a mount a pear-tree Vert (Pirton).
12. Or, on a cross Sable five crescents Argent (Ellis).
13. Gules, a lion rampant vair (Everingham).
14. Argent, a fess Azure, in chief a label of five points Gules
(Birkin).
15. Sable, a chevron between three fleurs-de-lis Argent (Cauz).
16. Argent, on a fess between two bars gemelles Gules, three fleurs-
de-lis Or (Normanvill).
Crest:— A ship with three masts, sails furled, all Or.
Holme Beacon Wapentake.
Pocklington „ 7 Sept. 1665.
(Bbmngljam. »
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
127
I. ROBERT CONSTABLE or LACY, Lord of Flamborough
by the gift of Roger, Earl of Lincoln, his brother. Had
issue —
II. SIR WILLIAM CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, mentioned
as buried there in his grandson Sir Marmaduke’s will. He
had issue —
III. SIR ROBERT CONSTx\.BLE, of Flamborough, mar. Kathe-
rine’ . . . , bur. at Flamborough. They had issue —
IV. SIR MARMADUKE CONSTABLE, of Flamborough and
Holme in Spalding Moor, High Sheriff of Yorkshire 1366-7.
Will 1376, pr. at York 19 June 1378 (Test. Eb., i, 97),
to be bur. at Flamborough or at Holme, if he should die
there; mar. Johanna . . . , bur. at Holme; mar. Elizabeth
... by one of which wives he had issue —
Sir William (V).
Robert, called “ Dominum ” in his father’s will.
V. SIR WILLIAM CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, mar. . . .
dau. of Lord Fitzhugh. They had issue —
VI. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, High Sheriff
1385-6. Will pr. 8 Jan. 1400, to be bur. in the Quire at
Flamborough (Test. Eb., i. 264); mar. Margaret, dau. of
William Skipwith (Glover 614). They had issue —
Sir Marmaduke (VII).
Elizabeth, nun at Swyne, named in her brother
Marmaduke’s will, 1404.
VII. Sill MARMADUKE CONSTABLE, of Flamborough. Will
pr. 5 Aug. 1404, to be bur. at Flamborough (Test. Eb., i,
337); mar. Katherine, dau. of Robert Cumberworth, by
Sibilla, dau. and h. of Sir William Erghum. They had
issue —
Sir Robert (VIII).
John, named in his father’s will, d. s.p. (Flower and
Glover).
Thomas, d. s.p. (Flower and Glover).
James, d. s.p. (Flower and Glover).
VIII. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Flamborough. Will 23 May,
pr. 16 June 1441, to be bur. at Flamborough (Test.
Eb., ii, 80) ; mar. Agnes, dau. of Lord Chief Justice
Gascoigne Will dated at Beverley 7 Jan., pr. 5 Feb. 146f,
to be bur. in choir at Flamborough (Test. Eb., ii, 80).
They had issue —
1. Sir Robert (IX).
2. Marmaduke, d. s.p. (Flower).
3. John (Glover).
128
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
4. Richard, d. s.p. (Flower).
5. William, Sub-Dean of York, Prebendary of Norton,
Archdeacon of Cleveland, d. Sept. 1485 (Raine).
Elizabeth, mar. Robert Twyer (Glover).
Jane, mar. John "Welles, res. leg. of her mother.
IX. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, High Sheriff
1479, M.P. Yorkshire 1477, Inq. P.M. 20 June 3 Hen. VII
says he died 23 May last ; mar. Agnes, dau. of Sir Roger
Wentworth, of Nettlestead, Inq. P.M. 9 June 11 Hen. VII
says she died 20 April last. They had issue —
1. Sir Marmaduke (X).
2. Philip, mar. . . . , and had issue —
. . . dau., mar. Thomas Langdale, of Houghton
(Glover).
. . . dau., mar. Williajn Holme, of Huntingdon
(Glover).
3. John, Dean of Lincoln. Will 18 July 1528, pr. at
London 27 Apr. 1529 (P.C.C., 6 Jenkyn).
4. Sir Robert, of Cliffe (a quo Constable of Cliffe).
5. Sir William, of Caythorpe (a quo Constable of
Caythorpe and Wassand).
1. Elizabeth, mar. Sir Thomas Metham (Glover 252).
2. Margaret, mar. Sir William Eure (Glover 612).
3. Agnes, mar. first Sir Walter Griffith, of Burton
Agnes ; mar. secondly Sir Gervase Clifton, of
Hodsock, mar. lie. 10 Sept. 1483. Will 14 Jan.,
pr. 12 Mar. 150| (Test. Eb., iv, 242).
4. Margery, mar. Sir Ralph Bigod, of Sertrington.
5. Anne, mar. Sir William Tyrwhit.
6. Agnes mar. Sir William Skargill.
7. Katherine, mar. Sir Ralph Ryther.
X. SIR MARMADUKE CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, called
“ Little Sir Marmaduke,” one of the Commanders at
Flodden, Sheriff of Yorkshire 1489, 1494 and 1509,
probably born circa 1455, died 20 Nov. 1518, bur. at
Flamborough, M.I. Will 1 May 1518, pr. 27 Apr. 1520
(Test. Ebor., v), Inq. P.M. 30 Sept. 11 Hen. VIII (see
Diet. Nat. Biog.) ; mar. first Margery, dau. of Henry, fifth
Lord Fitzhugh, d. s.p.
Mar. secondly Joyce, dau. of Sir Humphrey Stafford, of
Grafton. They had issue —
1. Sir Robert (XI).
2. Sir Marmaduke, of Everingham (A).
3. Sir William Constable, of Hatfield.
4. Sir John Constable, of Kinalton, Knighted at
Flodden. Will 19 June 1554, pr. at York 8 Oct.
1556 ; mar. Jane, dau. and coh. of Henry
Sothill, Esq. They had issue —
Cecily, mar. Clement Oglethorp, named in
her father’s will.
129
DUG DALE’S
VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Katherine, named in her father’s will.
Anne, mar. Anthony Tirrell.
Agnes, mar. first Sir Henry Oughtred, of Kexby,
secondly Sir William Percy, younger son of the
fourth Earl of Northumberland.
Kleanor, mar. John Ingleby, of Ripley, secondly
lliomas, Lord Berkeley (Glover 283).
XL
SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, b. circa
11 Vs', knighted June 1497 at battle of Blackheath:
took leading part in the Pilgrimage of Grace, and executed
* • mar* •bine, dan. <»r Sir William Ingleby, of Ripley.
I hey had issue— 1 J
1. Sir Marmuduke (XII).
2. Thomas.
3. William.
Margaret, mar. first John St. Quintin (Glover 162),
^ secondly Sir Edward Gower (Glover 226).
Katherine, mar. Sir Roger Cholmeley, of Thornton-
on-the-Hill, d. 1585 (Glover 219).
Anne, mar. George Hussey.
Joyce, mar. Rowland Pudsey.
Nil. SIR M ARM AIM IvE CONSTABLE, KNT., of Flamborough,
had grant oi ton, High Sheriff 1509, M.P. Yorkshire
L>29, d. at Nuneaton 20 Apr. 2 Eliz. (1560), bur. there,
■M l.; mar. first Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas, Lord Darcy,
(?) 1515. They had issue —
1. Sir Robert (XIII).
2. Marmaduke, d. s.p.
Katherine, mar. Ralph Hed worth.
Margaret, d. s.p.
Isabell, d. s.p.
Margery.
Dorothy.
Mar. secondly Margaret . . .
XIII. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Flamborough, had that
estate restored, sold Nuneaton, d. 1591, (?) admon. 22 Jan.
1591-2 ; mar. Dorothy, dau. of Sir William Gascoigne, of
Gawthorp, d. s.p. He committed bigamy and married
Dorothy, dau. of Sir John Widdrington, rel. of Sir Roger
Fenwick, bur. at Flamborough 23 Sept. 1583 (Reg.). They
had issue —
Sir Robert (XIV).
Francis, d. y.
Margaret.
XIV. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Flamborough and Holme,
Page to Lord Burghley, Inq. P.M. 3 Nov. 1600 says he
130
BUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
died 30 Sept. 1600 at Duffield, admon. 9 Jan. 1600-1 ;
mar. Anne, dau. and h. of John Hussey, of Duffield. They
had issue —
Sir William (XV).
Xv) SIR WILLIAM CONSTABLE, Knt. and Bart., of Flam-
borough and Holme, which manors he sold, cr. a Baronet
29 June 1611, a Parliamentarian and signed warrant for
execution of Charles I, his lands excepted at the general
pardon, M.P. Yorkshire, bp. at Flamborough 4 Mar. 1590,
d. 15 June 1655, bur. at Westminster Abbey. Will
13 Dec. 1654, pr. at London 18 July 1655 (Abs. York.
Rec. Soc., ix, 82) ; mar. Dorothy, dau. of the first Lord
Fairfax, of Denton, b. there 13 July 1590; mar. 15 Feb.
1608 at Newton Kyme, d. at York, bur. 11 Mar. 1655
at St. Mary Bishophill. They had issue —
An only child, d. 1608.
We now return to the Everingham branch : —
A. /SIR MARMADUKE CONSTABLE [son of Sir Marmaduke
Constable (X) and Joyce Stafford], of Everingham, ju. ux.,
at Flodden with his father and knighted after the battle
9 Sept. 1513, had grant of Drax Priory, M.P. Yorkshire
1529, High Sheriff 1532, d. 12 Sept. 1545, bur. at Evering-
ham. M I. Will 2 Mar. 32 Hen. VIII (1541), pr. 9 Dec.
1545 (Test. Ebor., vi, 200) ; mar. Barbara, dau. and coh;
of John Sothill, of Everingham, d. 4 Oct. 1540, bur. there.
They had issue —
Sir Robert (B).
William, a Priest, Prebendary of Weigh ton, named
in his father’s will.
Everild, named in her father’s will.
B. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Everingham. Will 1 Sept.
1558, pr. at York 27 Mar. 1560 (vol. xvi, 20), to be bur. in
the Quire, near his father ; mar. Katherine, dau. of George
Manners (Lord Ros), executrix of her husband. They had
issue —
1. Sir Marmaduke (C).
2. Sir Robert, of Newark, Marshal of Berwick 1576-8,
d. 1591 ; mar. Christian, dau. of John Dabridge-
court, of Astley Hall, co. Warw. They had
issue —
Henry, a poet, b. 1562, d. s.p. at Liege
9 Oct. 1613 (Diet. Nat. Biog.).
3. John, of Kexby (a quo Constable of Kexby).
4. George, named in his father’s and grandfather’s wills.
5. Thomas.
6. Michael, named in his father’s and grandfather’s wills;
mar. . . . , dau. of Sir William Hilton, Knt.
131
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Margaret, mar. Thomas Saltmarshe (Glover 100).
Barbara, mar. Sir William Babthorpe, of Osgodbv
^ (Glover 103). ° “
Everild, mar. Thomas Crathorne, of Crathorne.
Elizabeth mar. Edward Ellerker, of Ellerker.
Elinor.
C./ SIR, MARMADUKE CONSTABLE, of Everinglmm, d.
1 re). 17 Eliz. 15(4. Will 23 Nov. 1573, pr. at York
’) Mar. 1574-5 (vol. xix, 620), to be bur. at Everingham;
mar. Jane, dau of Christopher, second Lord Conyers, of
Hornby, d. 4 Dec. 1558, bur. at Everingham. M.I. They
had issue —
D.
Sir Philip (D).
Roger, had £100 in his father’s will, d. s.p. in
Bretagne (Glover).
Robert bni \ , , . , .
William j('M°ver)> n°f named in their father’s will.
Everild, mar. William Constable, of Drax.
Katherine, mar. Sir Robert Stapilton, of Wighill, d.
circa 1580.
SIR PHILIP CONSTABLE, of Everingham, d. 14 July
17 Jas. I (1619). Will 20 July 1617, pr. at York 14 Oct.
1619 (vol. xxxv, 492); mar. Margaret, dau. of Sir Robert
Tirwhit, of Kettleby, co. Line. They had issue —
1. Marmaduke (E).
-• Robert, <>t Washborough, co. Line.; mar. Jane, dau. of
Thomas Dolman, of Pocklington. They had issue —
Robert, had £10 in his grandfather’s will
1619.
Philip.
John, had £10 in his grandfather’s will
1619.
Thomas, had £10 in his grandfather’s will
1619.
Elizabeth.
3. Michael, of Byram, (?) admon. 13 Jan. 1616-7 ; mar.
Frances, dau. of Peter Tyndall, of Allerton, lie.
5 Jan. 1601-2.
4. Roger, had £300 in his father’s will, d. s.p. ; mar.
M ary, dau. of . . . Cotton.
5. Henry, had £100 in his father’s will, d. s.p.
6. William, had £100 in his father’s will.
7. Francis, of Thorp, had £100 in his father’s will ;
mar. . . . , dau. of John Lengar. They had
issue —
John.
1. Barbara, mar. Sir Thomas Metham.
2. Elizabeth, mar. William Langdale, of Lanthorpe, bur.
at Goodmanham 23 Aug. 1604.
132
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
3. Frances, mar. Walter Rudston, of Hay ton, lie. 1597,
bp. at Etton 4 July 1583 (C.B.N.).
4. Jane, mar. Robert Sotheby, of Pocklington.
E. (/MARMADUKE CONSTABLE , of Everingham , in com. Ebor .,
Esqr., died 3° Apr. a0 Uni 1632 ; set. thirty-eight, 1612,
adm. Gray’s Inn 15 June 1591 ; mar. Frances , daughter of
Thomas Metham, of Metham , in com. Ebor., Esq., at Howden,
25 Nov. 1593 (C.B.N.), d. 1599. They had issue —
1. Sir Philip (F).
2. Robert, had £20 in his grandfather’s will, d. s.p.
3. Michaell, had £20 in his grandfather’s will, d. s.p.
Jf.. Marmaduke, d. s.p.
5. Thomas, d. s.p.
F. klR PHILIP CONSTABLE, of Everingham, first BK, died
25° Apr. 1661f, created a Baronet 20 July 1642, a Royalist,
bur. at Steeple Barton, Oxon. M.I. ; mar. Anne, only
daughter of Sr William Roper, of Eltham, in Kent , Knl.
They had issue —
1. Sr Marmaduke (G).
2. Robert (1 Philip), a Benedictine Priest, d. 20 Dec.
1670, bur. at Everingham.
3. Thomas, a monk.
1. Barbara, a nun at Cambray.
2. Catherine, wife of Edward Sheldon, of Barton, in com.
Oxon ; mar. 1649, d. 30 Apr. ^ 681.
3. Anne, d. y.
G. * S' MARMADUKE CONSTABLE, of Everingham, second
Bar1., cet. lf.5 an. 7 Sept, a0 1665 ; b. 1619, forced to fly for
his religion and had his estates sequestered ; mar. Anne ,
daughter of Richard Sherburne , of Stanihurst, in co. Lane.,
Esq., bur. at St. Martin’s, Coney Street, York, 5 June
1679. They had issue —
Philip (H).
Anne, b. 21 Apr. 1655 (Everingham Reg.), a nun.
Elizabeth, b. 8 Aug. 1657 (Everingham Reg.), a nun.
H. SIR PHILIP MARK CONSTABLE, third Bart., of Evering-
ham, cet. Ilf. an. 7 Sept. 1665, b. 25 Apr. 1651 ; mar.
Margaret, dau. of Francis Radcliffe, first Earl of Derwent-
water, d. 17, bur. at Everingham 19 Aug. 1686. They had
issue —
1. Marmaduke Francis (I).
2. Robert, d. at school at Compton, near Winchester,
15 July 1693, aged nine.
3. William, d. unmar.
4. Philip.
Anne, mar. William Haggerston, Esq., of Haggerston,
co. Durh., 13 Oct. 1695.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 133
Catherine, d. 9 May 1700 at York, bur. at St.
Cuthbert’s.
Margaret, bur. at Everingham 15 Jan. 1688.
I. SIR MARMADUKE FRANCIS CONSTABLE, fourth
Bart., of Everingham, 1). 7 Aug. 1682, d. abroad July
1746. Will Aug. 1745, pr. 16 Feb. 1747 (Payne). He
Ictt his estates to his great nephew, grandson of his sister
Anne Haggerston, who took the name of Constable, and
was ancestor of Lord Herries.
Authorities Pedigree in the possession of Lord Herries; Evering-
ham Registers ; York Wills.
Richmund, 21 Aug. 1665.
of
j^cargill.
Arms : — Quarterly.
1 and 4. Sable, three combs Argent (Tunstall).
2. Argent, a chevron between three cross-crosslets Sable (Wycliffe).
3. Argent, on a chevron Sable three bucks’ heads cabossed of the
field (Ellerton).
I. SIR THOMAS TUNSTALL, of Thurland Castle, temp.
Hen. VI ; mar. Elenor, dau. of Lord Fitzhugh, of Ravens-
worth. They had isstie —
1. Sir Richard Tunstall, of Thurland, K.G., Chamberlain
to Hen. VI, Ambassador to France, attainted
and lands confiscated by Edw. IV, but created
a Knight of the Garter by Rich. Ill in 1484
(see Hope’s Garter Stall Plates), d. 1491 or
1492 ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir William
Franke. They had issue —
William, d. s.p.
Alice, mar. John Ascough.
2. Thomas (II).
Margaret, mar. Sir Ralph Pudsay, Knt., of Bolton.
tunstall
134
DUGDALE's VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
II. THOMAS TUNSTALL, of Thurland Castle, succeeded his
nephew William; Constable of Conway Castle, Sheriff of
Carnarvon ; mar. Alice Nevile.1 They had issue —
1. Thomas, d. s.pr
Sir Brian (III).
Cuthbert.2
(?) William, exor. of his brother Sir Brian.
III. SIR BRIAN TUNSTALL, KNT., of Thurland Castle, slain
fighting at Flodden 9 Sept. 1513, bur. at Tunstall Church,
M.I. Will 16 Aug. 1513 (Whitaker’s Rich., ii, 271), Inq.
P.M. 21 Mar. 5 Hen. VIII ; mar. Isabel, dau. of Sir
Henry Boynton, Knt., by Margaret, dau. of Sir Martin
de la See, bur. at Barmston. They had issue —
Marmaduke (IV).
Brian, of Battersea. Will 2 Aug., pr. at York 2 Dec.
1539 (Test. Ebor., vi, 90).
Ann, mar. John Middleton, of Middleton Hall.
IV. SIR MARMADUKE TUNSTALL, KNT., of Thurland
Castle, seven years old at date of his father’s Inq. P.M.,
d. 1566. Will that year (Raine) ; mar. Mary, dau. and
coh. of Sir Robert Scargill, of Scargill. Will 31 Dec.
21 Eliz., pr. 21 Mar. 1578-9, to be bur. at Barningham
(Rich. Wills, Surtees’ Society, 288). They had issue —
Francis (V).
Isabel, mar. William Redman,*. had £40 from her
mother.
Elizabeth, mar. Sir John Dawnay, of Sessay.
Ann, mar. George Middleton, of Leighton, co. Lane.
(St. George’s Visitation).
V. FRANCIS TUNSTALL, of Thurland Castle ; mar. first
Elizabeth, dau. of Sir William Radcliffe, of Ordsall, co.
Lane. They had issue —
Margaret, mar. Francis Trollope, of Thornley, co.
Durh., bur. at Easington 21 Oct. 1593 (Surtees’
Durham, i, 93).
Mar. secondly Ann, dau. of Richard Bold, of Bold. They
had issue —
Francis (VI).
AVilliam, of Barningham, which he had from his
grandmother, d. 2 Apr. 1629 (Harrison); mar. . . .
and had issue —
Thomas, set. twenty-six at his father’s death
(Harrison).
1 Said to be a natural daughter of George Nevile, Archbishop of York
(Surtees’ Durham, i, lxvi).
The celebrated Bishop of Dui’ham, 1530-59. There has always been great
difference of opinion as to his legitimacy. Surtees thinks that he was
legitimate, but the latest life, that in the Diet. Nat. Biog., states the contrary.
He was born 1474 and died 18 Nov. 1559, being buried at Lambeth. M.I.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
135
1 . Mary 1
2. Margaret J-named in their grandmother’s will.
3. Jane
4. Alice, mar. William Tunstall, of Ancliffe, co. Line.
5. Elizabeth, mar. William Lascelles, of Brakenburg
(Glover).
VI. FRANCIS TUNSTALL, ESQ., of Thurland Castle, living
1G37, said to have sold his estates to the Girlingtons ;
mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Gascoigne, of Sadbury
(Glover 385). They had issue —
Ma rmaduke (VII).
John (Glover).
Thomas (Glover), adm. Gray’s Inn 13 May 1613.
Frances, mar. Thomas, son of Sir Nicholas Wray.
Joane, mar. John, son of Sir John Claxton, of
Nettlesworth, co. Durh.
Mary.
Elizabeth.
VII. M A RMADUKE TUNSTALL , of Scargill and Wycliffe, ju.
ox., in '-"in. Ebor., Esq . died in a0 1657, 16 Aug., adm.
Gray’s Inn 25 Nov. 1605, had to compound for his estate
and fined £2,954, removed from Thurland, admon. 1658
to his widow ; mar. Catherine , daughter and coheire of
William Wicliffe , of Wicliffe , in com. Ebor., Esq., 1606,
administered her husband’s estate 1658. They had issue —
1. William (VIII).
2. Francis Tunstall, of Ovington , in com. Ebor., cet. 1$
ann. 21 Aug. 1665, admon. 21 Feb. 1690; mar.
Anne, daughter of Sr Tho. Ridell , of Fenham, in
com. Northumbr ., Knl. They had issue —
1. Marmaduke , cetatis 6 ann. 21 Aug. 1665.
2. WilVm, n’t. 5 ann., a Poet, d. s.p. 1728.
3. Thomas, retatis 3 ann., deaf and dumb, d. s.p.
George.
1. Catherine.
2. Barbara.
* 3. Mary. F
1. Elizabeth, y' wife of George Markham, of Ollerton,
in com. Nott., Esq'.
2. Catherine, ye wife of Thomas Cholmeley , of Bransby,
in co. Ebor., Esqr.
VIII.
WILLIAM TUNSTALL, of Scargill, Esqr., ast. 52 ann.
21 Aug. 1665 ; mar. Mary, eldest da. to Sr Edw. liadcliffe,
of D ilst on, in com. Northumb., Bart. They had issue—
1.
Francis.
Thomas,
a-t. 25 ann. ; mar. . . . and had issue (?)—
Cuthbert Tunstall, of Richmond, to whom his
cousin Marmaduke Tunstall, of Wycliffe,
bequeathed £25 a year for life by his will
1755 (Harrison).
136 DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
1 . Mary , wife of Henry Liddell , o/ Far nacres, in Episc.
Dunelm , Ar.
2. Christian.
3. Margaret.
Jf.. Elizabeth.
5. Anne.
IX. FRANCIS TUNSTALL , of Scargill, Wycliffe, etc., cet. 28
arm. 21 Aug. 1665 ; mar. Cecilie , daughter of John Constable,
Viscount Dunbar (nunc gravida). The}^ had issue —
Marmaduke Tunstall, of Scargil, Wycliffe, etc., bp.
9 Aug. 1662, d. unmar. 5, bur. 8 May 1760, set.
ninety -eight. Will 20 Oct. 1755, pr. 20 June
1760, left his estates to his nephew Marmaduke
Constable, younger son of his brother Cuthbert.
Mathias, d. s.p.
Cuthbert (X).
Catherine.
Anne, a nun.
Mary, a nun.
Cecily, a nun.
X. ^ CUTHBERT TUNSTALL, ESQ., of Burton Constable,
which he inherited as heir of his uncle, Viscount Dunbar,
assumed the name of Constable, bur. at Swine 20 Mar.
174f. Will 14 Mar. 1746, pr. 27*.May 1747 ; mar. first
vAmy, fifth dau. of \Hugh, second Lord Clifford, of Chud-
leigh, d. of small-pox 25 Aug. 1731. They had issue —
1. William, d. y.
'vWilliam Constable, Esq., succeeded his father in the
Constable estates, b. 31 Dec. 1721, d. s.p. 18 May
1791, left his estates to his nephew, Edward
Sheldon ; mar. Dec. 1 7 7 3\Catherine, dau. of . . .
v Langdale..
Cecily, mar. '•Edward Sheldon, Esq., of Winchester.
They had two sons^Edward ancBFrancis, who took
the name of Constable.
’ Winifrid, named in her father’s will, b. 1730, d.-
unmar. UMrh nsi
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of George Heneage, Esq., of
Hainton. They had issue —
^Marmaduke Cuthbert Tunstall, 1760, heir to his uncle j
Marmaduke Tunstall, and resumed the family name,
bp. at Swine 20 July 1743, ed. at Douai, F.S.A.,
E.R.S., a naturalist (see Diet. Nat. Biog.), lived at *
Wycliffe and d. 11 Oct. 1790, bur. in the chancel
there ; mar \ Mary Frances, dau. of George Mark-*
ham, of Ollerton, at St. George’s, Hanover Square,
22 July 1776, d. Oct. 1825.
137
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Contributed by Arthur J. Jewers. F.S.A.
{Continued from p. 66.)
Knight, Robert, of Bromley, co. Kent, gent. Gr. 14 July, 2 Ed. VI
by 1. Hawley, Clar. Arg. a chev. eng. Az., fretty Or, betw!
three reindeers heads erased Gu., langued of the second. Crest —
11 ;l “Ount oetw. two hawthorn trees, all ppr., a reindeer Gu.,
homed and unguled Or, charged on the side with three guttes
dor. Mantled Az., lined Arg. Stowe MS. 677.
Kni,;iit' 1 l|,,M Hoo, co. Southampton. Arg. on a fess Sa. betw.
>unalos heads erased of the second, horned and ringed
through the nose Or, a fret betw. two eaglets closed of the first.
Crest— An arm emb. vested bendy of four Or and Gu., cuff
Arg., the hand ppr. grasping a sword by the blade of the last,
hilt and pommel of the first, pendant therefrom a pair of spurs
Sa., buckles or rowels of the first. Stowe MS. 692.
Knight, Mr. . . . Pat. 24 Dec. 1710. 1, Arg. two pallets Az., on a
canton Gu., a spur leathered <),• ; 2, Arg. a saltire Az., in chief a
crescent Gu. ; 3, Erin, on a chief ind. Gu.-, three crest coronets
Or ; 4, Arg. three buglehorns Sa., stringed and garn. Or. Stowe
MS. 716.
Knipk, Christopher, of London, s. of James Knipe, of Warton, co.
Lam\ Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by Sir W. Segar, Garter,
10 Nov. 1616. Gu. two bars and in chief three wolves’ heads,
coup(*d Arg. Crest A wolf’s head couped Arg., pierced by a
broad arrow Or, head and feathers of the first, embrued Gu.
Harl. MS. 6,140; Add. MS. 12,225.
Knoller, Robert, of Stroud, in Herne, co. Kent. Gr. by Sir
W. Segar, Garter, 1626. Arg. on a bend cotised Sa. a lion
pass. gard. of the field, crowned Or. Crest — From a coronet Or,
a demi-tern Erin , among reeds ppr. Add. MS. 12,225.
Knot, Anthony, Rector of Whitchurch, co. Hants. Gr. by R. St.
George, Clar., 1632. Sa. betw. two pallets Erminois, three keys
erect in pale Or. Crest — From a cap of maintenance Sa., turned
up Erm., a demi-eagle displ. Or. Stowe MS. 716.
Knowles, Richard, of Cold Ashby, co. Northampton, s. of Roger,
of the same place. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick, Garter, 8 Nov.
1580. Gu. on a chev. Arg. three roses of the first, barbed Vert,
on a canton of the second a fieur-de-lys of the field. Crest —
From a crest coronet Gu. an elephant’s head Or. Harl. MS.
1,441 ; Stowe MS. 703.
Knowsley, Robert, of North Burton alias Fleming, co. York, who
^married Ann, dau. and coh. of Thomas Person, of Rudston.
Pat. by R. St. George, Norroy, 13 Sept. 1612. Az. a pale eng.
Erminois betw. two heraldic tigers ramp. Or. Crest — An heraldic
tiger’s head couped Erminois, collar (Harl. MS. 6,140 says gorg.
with a coronet) and line Gu. Stowe MS. 706 ; Harl. MS. 6,140.
L
138 GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Kydermaster (or Kidermaster), Thomas, of Coleshill, co. Warwick,
and of Lincoln’s Inn.1 Gr. by Sir W. Segar, Garter. Az. two
chevronels Erminois betw. three bezants. Crest — On a chapeau
Gu., turned up Erm., a cpckatrice Erminois, wings elevated and
addorsed. Harl. MS. 6,140; Add. MSS. 4,966, 12,225.
Kynaston, John, of Woodhowe, in the county of Shrewsbury, gent.,
s. of Thomas, s. of Jasper, s. of Jenkin, second s. of Philip
Kynaston, “ in the Stockes,” in the same county, Esq. Conf.
of Crest, 19 April 1569, by Sir G. Dethick, Cooke, and Flower.
Arg. on a chev. eng. Sa. betw. three mullets of the second pierced
of the field, a crescent Or, for diff. Crest — An eagle’s head erased
Sa., beaked and gorged with a coronet Arg., in the beak a branch
of laurel Yert. [Harl. MS. 1,359 only says, “Kynaston, of
Thornington, co. Essex,” and gives a martlet on the chev. in
place of the crescent.] Stowe MS. 703,; Harl. MS. 1,359 ; Add.
MS. 26,753.
Kyrton, Stephen, Alderman of London, circa 1550. I, Arg. a fess,
and in chief a chev. Gu. IT, Arg. a crescent within a bord. Sa.
Ill, Per pale Or and Gu., a fess betw. three leopards’ faces
counterchanged. IY, Arg. a fess betw. three hawks’ hoods Gu.
Harl. MS. 1,463.
Lacock, George, of Burton, co. Notts. Gr. by R St. George,
Norroy, 1613, 11 James I. Arg. a dexter gauntlet Sa., garnished
Or. Crest — A cock Arg., comb, wattle, jelloped and legged Gu.,
the dexter claw resting on a gauntlet Sa. ' Harl. MS. 1,441 ;
Add. MS. 14,295.
Lacy, John, of London. Gu. two bars wavy Erm., a mullet in chief
Or. Crest— From a crest coronet Or, a lion sej. Arg. (No
authority named.) Harl. MS. 1,359.
Lacy, Thomas, John and William, of Spilmanhall, in Suffolk. Gr.
by Sir G. Dethick, Garter. Per cross Arg. and Sa., on a bend
Gu. three martlets Or, a label of three points Erm. Crest —
From a crest coronet Gu. a demi-eagle displ. Or, in its beak an
arrow of the coronet, headed and feathered Arg. Harl. MS.
1,441 ; Stowe MS. 703.
Lade,2 Robert, of Gray’s Inn, London, Esq., s. of Yincent Lade, of
Barham, Kent, gent., s. and h. of Thomas Lade, of Barham,
gent., by Elizabeth, sister and h. of Thomas Mumbray, of
Sutton, near Dover. Conf. by Sir W. Segar, Garter. 1 and 4,
Arg., a fess wavy betw. three escallop shells Sa. ; 2 and 3, Gu. a
lion ramp. Arg., collar and line Sa. (Mumbray). Crest — A
panther’s head couped affrontee Sa., bezantee. Harl. MS. 6,140.
Lake, John, of Normanton, co. York, gent. Conf. of arms and gr.
of crest by W. Flower, Norroy, 7 Oct. 1564. 1 and 4, Sa. a bend
betw. six cross crosslets fitchee Arg. ; 2 and 3, Quarterly Arg.
and Sa. on a bend Gu. three mullets of the first. In the second
1 See also vol. xix, p. 299.
2 Robert Lade, of Staple Inn, gent., admitted to Gray’s Inn 21 Nov. 1610.
Lancelot Lade, s. and h. of Robert Lade, of Canterbury, Esq., admitted to
Gray s Inn 23 May 1636. Francis, s. of Robert Lade, Esq., now Reader
“sine fine,” admitted to Gray’s Inn 14 Aug. 1640.
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
139
quarter a martlet Or, for diff. Crest— The head of a sea-horse
couped Arg., finned Or, on the neck three bars Gu., in the mouth
an annulet of the second. Stowe MS. 706 : Harl. MS. 1,359 •
Add. MS. 14,295.
Lake, . . . , of Great Tring, co. Herts. These arms were anciently
set up in the windows of his house there. Conf. of arms and gr.
of crest by W. Camden, Clar. Quarterly Or and Az. four
crescents counterchanged. Crest— On a roundle Az., bord. Or, a
cross patee •fitchee within a crescent, all of the second. Stowe
MS. 692.
La KINGTON', Edward, of Wash borne, co. Devon, Esq. Conf. by Sir
W. Segar, Garter, of arms and quarterings and gr. of crest. I,
Or, three bars wavy Sa. II, Arg. a bend nebulee Sa. Ill,
Arg. a chev. betw. three drakes Sa. IV, Arg. a badger, or
brock, pass. Sa V, Arg. on a fess betw. six martlets Gu.,
three cinquefoils Or. VI, Or, on a bend cotised Sa three
roses of the field, all within a bord. eng. Gu. VII, Or,
three bars Sa. VIII, Arg. a fess betw. three griffins’ heads
erased Sa These quarterings are as follows: — II, Cotterell;
III. Yeo; !\. Broc ; \. Washborne; VI, Dawney ; VII,
Fordeane ; VIII, Hals. In the MS. is this addition — “and
yl he might quarter y° arms of Corendon, Sayer, Brocton,
Holdishe and Dishley when y® colours of their impressions can
be known.” Crest — A pelican in her nest vulning herself,
“wch device I find in one of the seales of Washborne.” Add.
MS. 12,225.
La Maire, . . . , of . . . Conf. by Sir R. St. George, Clar., 1 March
1624-5. I and VI, Gu. three seals’ heads couped Arg. II, Gu. a
chev. betw. three lozenges Arg. Ill, Erminois, a crescent Sa.
IV, Az. a bend of lozenges Arg., in chief an escallop shell of the
last. V, Or, a martlet Sa. Crest — A Moor’s head, couped below
the shoulders, in profile ppr., wreathed Arg. and Az. Harl.
MS. 1,105.
Lambe, Thomas, of Trimby, in Thurleston, co. Suffolk. Gr. by W.
Hervey, Clar., 3 July 1559. Sa. on a fess Or, betw. three
cinquefoils Erm., a lion pass. Gu., enclosed by two mullets of the
first. Crest A demi-lion ramp. Gu., collared Or, and betw.
the paws a mullet Sa. Add. MS. 14,295.
Lambell, Thomas, Esq., Alderman of London. Gr. by W. Dethick,
Garter, and W. Camden, Clar., 20 Sept. 1600. Sa. on a fess
betw. three lions’ heads erased Or, as many ogresses. Crest— On
a cap of maintenance Gu., turned up Erm., a lion’s head erased
Arg. Stowe MS. 676.
Lane, Sir George, Secretary to James, Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieut,
of Ireland, Clerk of the Privy Council ; s. of Sir Richard Lane,
of Tulske, co. Roscommon, Knt. and Bart. Gr. by Sir Edw.
Walker, Garter, 9 April 1661. Arg. a lion ramp. Gu., armed and
lang. Az., within a bord. Sa., and for augmentation, on a canton
Az. a harp imperially crowned Or. Crest — A demi-griffin Sa.,
wings Arg., armed Gu. Add. MSS. 14,293 and 14,294 ; Hail.
MS. 1,359.
140
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Lane, Obediah, of Longton and Lane End, in the parish of Stoke-
upon-Trent, co. Stafford. Gr. by Sir H. St. George, Garter, and
R. Devenish, Norroy, li Feb. 1703-4. Az. a fess emb. at the top
Arg., betw. three swords, erect of the last, hilts and pommels
Or. Crest — A talbot’s head erased Az., billetee Or, and gorged
with a mural coronet Arg. Add. MS. 14,831.
Lane, Mr. William, of Lewes, co. Sussex. Gr. by Sir E. Bysshe,
Garter. Per fesse nebulee Az. and Gu., three saltires couped
Arg. Crest — A griffin’s head erased per fesse .nebulee Az. and
Gu., beak Or. Add. MSS. 14,295 and 26,758.
Lane, . . . , of . . . . Gr. by Sir W. Segar, Garter. Erm. on a
chief Az. two martlets Or. Crest — An arm emb. vested Gu.,
cuff Arg., the hand ppr. supporting a scythe erect Or, blade Arg.
Harl. MS. 6,140.
Lane, . . . , of . . . Pat. by Sir W. Segar, Garter. Or, a chev.
Erms. betw. three mullets Az. Crest — A cubit arm erect vested
Erm., cuff indent. Arg., in the hand ppr. a mullet Az. Add. MS.
12,225.
Langdale, Sir Marmaduke, Baron Langdale. Gr. by Sir E. Walker,
Garter, 9 Oct. 1660, of supporters, viz., Two bulls Sa., horned
and hoofed Arg. Stowe MS. 677.
Langford, John, of Salford, co. Beds. Pat. March 1607. 1 and 4,
Paly of six Arg. and Gu., on a bend of the first three eagles displ.
of the second : 2 and 3, Or, a fess wavy betw. three bucks trip.
Sa., for Rogers. Crest — From a plume of partridge feathers three
stems of onion seeded all ppr., on the feathers a mullet Or.1
Harl. MS. 6,059 ; Stowe MSS. 706 and 707.
Langford,2 John, of Gray’s Inn. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by
Sir W. Segar, Garter. I, Gu. a mallard Arg., in chief a crescent
for diff. (Langford). II, Vert, a lion ramp. Or (Sandiff). Ill,
Arg. a chev. Sa., on a chief of the last three martlets of the
first (Wild). IV, Sa. on a cross eng. Or, four martlets of the
first, beaks and legs Gu. (Randall). [Harl MS. 6,140 has, III,
Arg. a chevron Sa., over all on a fess of the second three
martlets of the first (evidently an error), and in IV, the field
Az., instead of Sa.] Crest — A demi-mallard displ. Arg., on
its breast a crescent Gu. for diff. Harl. MS. 6,140; Add. MS.
12,225.
Langhorne, William, of Barnard’s Inn, s. of William Langhorne, of
co. Beds. Patent 20 Jan. 1610. Sa. a cross Arg., on a chief of
the last three hunting horns of the first, stringed Gu. Crest — A
hunting horn Sa., garnished Or, stringed Gu., betw. two wings
Arg. Stowe MS. 707.
1 There is some dispute as to what this crest is, and some explanations are rather
far-fetched. From old drawings and blazons there seems little doubt
that it is really : — From a panache of partridge feathers three heads of
onions, gone to seed, all ppr. They are called chibbals or chibbols, which
is a provincialism for spring onions.
This John Langford is probably the John Langford, matric. at St. Edmund’s
Hall, Oxon, 19 Oct. 1599, aged 18, as of co. Denbigh, pleb., and admitted
to Gray’s Inn as a student 14 Aug. 1612, as son of Roger Langford, of
co. Denbigh, Esq. There was a John Langford, of Oxford, gent., admitted
to Gray’s Inn 23 Nov. 1596, but he does not seem so likely to be the grantee.
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
141
Langley, John, Alderman of London 1568. Erm. on a bend Vert
three leopards’ faces Or. Crest— A cockatrice Sa., combed and
wattled Gu. Harl. MS. 1,463
Langley, Richard, of Lincoln’s Inn, Town Clerk of London, s. of
Roger Langley, of Shrewsbury, younger son of Roger Langley,
Madeley, <■<>. Salop. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by W.
Camden, Glar., 20 Jan., 40 Eliz. Arg. a fess Sa., and in chief
three ogresses, all within a bord. of the second. Crest — A
cockatrice Sa., beak and legs Or, crested and jelloped Gu. Add.
MS. 14,295; Stowe MS. 707; Harl. MS. 1,359.
Langston, Robert, Prothonotary to the Archbishop of Canterbury and
Doctor of Laws. Gr. by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Per pale Gu.
and Az. a cross Arg. between an escallop shell and a demi St.
Catherine’s wheel upon a box ( i.e . of ointment) of St. Mary
Magdalen, (1) all of the third ; on a chief Or, a cross patonce
Gu., betw. two torteaux, that on the dexter charged with a chief,
that on the sinister with a sword, both gold. Stowe MS. 692.
(To be continued.)
ilotkcs of iBooks.
The Bewleys of Cumberland and tiieir Irish and other
Descendants. By Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley, M.A., LL.D.
Dublin (William McGee).
To carry back the male line of a family for nineteen generations
without a break is of itself no mean achievement, and when we
consider that the writer of this work commenced his labours
under considerable disadvantages, the result of his investigations,
pursued as they have been with much patience and logical acumen,
may be considered as a veritable triumph of genealogical research.
In the middle of the seventeenth century the Bewleys of Cumber-
land adopted the tenets of the Society of Friends, whose religious
opinions led them to regard the preservation of ancestral records
and traditions as savouring of the pomp and pride of life, and
in later times the family migrated to Ireland, a country not as
a rule fruitful in sources of genealogical information. But though
the Quaker body were neglectful of their early ancestry, they
preserved with the utmost care the particulars of births, deaths
and marriages since they became a separate religious sect, so
that the author’s difficulties have mainly been concerned with the
early pedigree, and here he has had to depend entirely upon
public records. In addition to the usual sources of information,
such as parish registers, bishops’ transcripts, subsidy rolls and
inquisitions post mortem, the Court Rolls and Surveys of the
important manor of Caldbeck have been laid under contribution,
and have been found a positive mine of genealogical facts, welding
together the earlier and later descents.
142
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
Sir Edmund Bewley begins with a learned introduction upon
the origin of the name, which he derives from Beaulieu, or Bellus
locus, showing this to be a place name given by the monks to
numerous monasteries and ecclesiastical manor houses scattered over
Europe. One of these domains, Beaulieu, or Bewley, Castle in
Cumberland, was long a residence of the Bishops of Carlisle, and
a family holding office under the Bishops derived from it the
surname of de Beaulieu, which in later times became Bewley. This
theory is suggested in Appendix E, and is far more probable than
the supposed descent from the family of the same name in Hainault,
which is set forth in Chapter II, and which we understand subsequent
discoveries have led the author to abandon.
The first certain ancestor on record is Thomas de Beaulieu, of
Thistlethwaite in the parish of Castle Sowerby, who is named in
Subsidy Rolls 1332-1340; his grandson and great grandson were
knights of the shire foi Cumberland, and occupied a considerable
position in their county. A younger son of this house, Richard
Beaulieu, was a burgess for Carlisle to the Parliament of 1433,
and founded a family for many generations settled at Hesket Hall,
Hesket being a mesne manor within that of Caldbeck. A branch
of the Bewleys of Hesket was seated at Woodhall within the parish
of Caldbeck, and from this branch came Thomas Bewley of Haltcliffe
Hall, who, being a devoted adherent of George Fox, suffered imprison-
ment for non-payment of tithes, as did also his two sons. Several
of the grandsons of this Thomas Bewley removed to Ireland, and
their descendants are fully set out both in the text and in the
very carefully compiled tabular pedigrees **at the end of the
volume.
The chapter on the arms of the Bewleys of Cumberland is of
considerable interest, and is evidently the fruit of careful study of
the subject. The ancient coat of Beaulieu dates from feudal times,
and is to be found in some of the early rolls of arms, so that it is
satisfactory to find that it has recently been confirmed by “ Ulster ”
to the writer of this book.
The Court of Claims : Cases and Evidence. By G. Woods
Wollaston. London (Harrison & Sons).
Mr. Wollaston has here given a most interesting and intelligible
account of the constitution of the Court of Claims and report of
the proceedings before it, which is all the more important because,
being derived from the original authorities, it forms a complete, if
unofficial, account of what took place; the record of the judgments,
which alone finds place on the Coronation Roll, being of little value
and less general interest. In this well-printed volume the petitions
are given in extenso, together with the evidence adduced in support of
them : this is followed by an able summary of the arguments and a
note of the judgment. It is hardly necessary to remind our readers
that the only point of great interest decided by the Court of Claims
was the dispute with reference to the office of Hereditary Grand
Standard Bearer of Scotland, and that the decision is under revision
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
143
by the Scotch Courts. Mr. Wollaston adds several appendices, the
first giving an epitome of the claims made before the Committee of
Privileges to the office of Lord Great Chamberlain, and its decision
thereon, without which the judgment of the Court of Claims on this
matter is incomplete : the second being a very valuable table of the
claims made at the Coronations from the time of Richard II to
Edward \ II and the decisions thereon, taken from documents which
are records receivable in evidence in the strictest sense.
I he introduction does not seem to be up to the high level of the
bulk ot the volume: parts of it, especially when taken in conjunction
with the photograph which serves as a frontispiece, suggest that the
author has not a very high opinion of the dignity of the Court or
the value of its judgments, but it is not of sufficient length or
importance to detract materially from the very great merits of the
remainder of the work, which is the best account that has yet
appeared in print of what is to genealogists the most interesting part
of the proceedings in connection with the Coronation.
The Scottish Historical Review. Vol. i, No. 1. October, 1903.
Glasgow (James MacLehose and Sons).
Old friends of The Scottish Antiquary will be glad to see it
re-appear in a new and greatly improved form ; excellently printed
and artistically illustrated, it is now quite up to the level of
English reviews of the first rank. If some of the papers, as for
instance that with which the number opens Professor Walter
Raleigh’s scholarly and most interesting article on “ The Lives of
Authors ” — have little to do v ith Scotland and the Scottish people,
the same objection cannot be urged against the majority of the
contributions. One of the most valuable papers is that by
Mr. A. 11. Millar, on “Scotland described for Queen Magdalene,”
which brings to notice a small and curious volume written by one
Jehan Desmontiers, for the information of tin1 first consort of
James V, who did not however live to read it, at all events in
print. The Rev. James Wilson contributes, with explanatory notes,
a charter of Gospatric from an ancient copy preserved at Lowther
Castle. Mr. Andrew Lang gives the full text of a letter from
Sir William Stewart, “ Lyon,” to the Regent in 1569. In a short
paper of two pages, which is the only strictly genealogical article
in the number, Mr. J. M. Bulloch advocates the investigation of
cadet branches of a historic house before attempting to tackle the
main line.
A long list of well known writers who have promised assistance
in the future justifies the hope that this excellent quarterly may
have a long and useful career before it
We have also received “The Blood Royal of Britain,” by the
Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval (London, T.. C. and E. C. Jack),
which reached us too late for review in this number, but we shall
hope to insert a notice in January.
144
plates - anD Cinema.
A Flemish Branch of the Hamiltons of Inneryvick. — Mr. Keith
W. Murray’s most interesting paper, with which the current volume of
The Genealogist opens, has drawn attention to this ancient branch of
the house of Hamilton, and it is therefore hoped that some student of
Scottish genealogy may be able to throw light upon the exact place
in the family tree of the James or Jacques Hamilton who heads the
following short pedigree, which is mainly taken from Goethals ( Miroir ,
vol. i, pp. 922, 928, 929, and Dictiommire, vol. iii, under Looz-
Corswarem).
James, or Jacques Hamilton (descended from the barons=j= Marie de Marchinelle
of “ Enderwick”), merchant at Liege. J de Buzet.
) l
Pierre Ferdinand Hamilton, merchant at Liege ;=r Marguerite, dau. of Martin Stael,
Seigneur de Malonne, de Petitlez, etc. ; rehabilite said to have been descended from
en noblesse, by letters patent 11 April 1648. the house of Stael de Holstein.
Marie, only child of her parents, =Fran9ois de Corswarem, Seigneur de Faulx et
born 8 Sept. 1640, or 1641 ; mar. de Mozet, Colonel of Infantry, in service of
at Liege, contract 6 Feb. 1662. the King of Spain.
Rietstap’s Armorial General gives the following : — “ Hamilton
d’Enderwyck — Flandre (Reh. de nob., 11 avril 1648). De gu. a la
fasce echiq. d’arg. et d’azur de trois tires, acc. de trois quintefeuilles
d’herm., percees d’or; et un croiss. d’or, pose au point d’honneur.
S. : deux cerfs d’arg.”
Among the marriages at the church of Sluys in Dutch Flanders,
under date 7 April 1612, occurs the folloYving : — “Jonckheer Pieter
Hamel ton, of Kinkevel in Scotland, in the Company of Captain
Hudson, and Francyntgen La Bassiere, spinster, of Drysluys.”
It also appears from Goethals ( Dictionnaire , vol. i, under Blondel)
that Marie Francoise Hamilton, daughter of William, or Guillaume,
Hamilton, Colonel of a Scottish regiment in the service of Spain,
and of Elizabeth Eggerton, married, as his second wife, Michael Louis
Blondel, Seigneur de Werquigneul, who was created hereditary chevalier
by letters patent 20 May 1614. The mention of Eggerton in connec-
tion with Hamilton affords a clue to this William Hamilton, who
may have been quite unconnected with the Innerwick family and was
possibly related to the Hamiltons of Ypres, whose pedigree I con-
tributed to The Genealogist , N.S., vol. xiv, p. 264.
For references to these and many other members of the Hamilton
family settled in the Netherlands, I am indebted to my friend
Mr. W. J. C. Moens, F.S.A., Vice-President of the Huguenot Society.
H. W. Forsyth Haryvood.
145
DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 to 1758.
The writer, who was eight years in the service of the East India
Company, was the fourth and youngest son of Sir John Bennett,
Serjeant-at-Law and Judge of the Marshalsea Court (1699-1723) by
Anne (sister of Susan, wife of Sir John Morden, Baronet, ’ the
founder of Morden College, Blackheath), daughter of Joseph Brand,
or Brond, of Edwardstone, Suffolk. His marriage, 16 Sep. 1716,
with Mary, da. of Henry Merttins (brother of Alderman Sir George
Merttins), the birth of their fourteen children and the various
incidents that befel them and divers of his relatives are herein set
forth, together with several pious reflections, etc. He died 30 Sep.
1759, aged 70, about seventeen months after the last entry.
A copy (from which this is printed) of the original MS.
has been kindly made by Jessie Maria Georgina Bennett,
daughter of the present proprietor, the Rev. Alexander Sykes
Bennett, M.A., Vicar of St. Stephen’s, Bournemouth, great grandson
of the Di&rist, he being the eldest son of the Rev. Alexander
Morden Bennett, M.A., sometime (1845-1880) Vicar of Bourne-
mouth (died 19 Jan. 1880, aged 72), who was eldest son of
Alexander Bennett, sometime (1802-1819), Treasurer to Morden
College (died Oct. 1819, aged 85), the youngest son of the above-
named Alexander Bennett, the Diarist.
It is proposed to illustrate this diary with a pedigree enlarged
from that in Le Neve’s Knights , and abstracts of wills, parish
registers, etc., relating to some of the parties therein mentioned.
G. E. Cokayne.
“ A Copy
of my Dear and Honard Father’s Memorandum Book,
WHO DEPARTED THIS LlFE SEP. 30TH, 1759. HESTER BENNETT.”
1705, Dec. 25. — “ I was born in Essex street, London, 25 Feb. 1688/9
[and] by my parents care, I was this day [25 Dec. 1705]
for the first time, brought to recieve the Sacrament at St.
Clement’s Church.”
1706, Dec. 23. — “Entered as a. writer in the East India Company’s
service.”
1706/7, Feb. 23. — “Set sayle from the Lands End of England on
board the ‘ Duchess,’ Captain Raymond, for East India.”
1707, May 14. — “Touched and took in refreshment at the Cape of
Good Hope.”
„ July 18. — “Arrived at Fort St. George.”
„ August 2. — “ Enterd in the Secretary’s office.”
„ Sep. 18. — “Taken into the Compting House of Govenor Pitt.”
1709, Sep. 29. — “Made Under Warehouse Keeper by Govenor Addi-
son.”
1710, July 1.— “ Made Steward of Fort George by Govenor Frazer.”
M
146 DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1758.
1713, Apr. 11. — “Made Suprnumerary Searcher by Govenor Harrison.”
„ „ 29. — “Elected Alderman of Fort St. George.”
„ Oct. 19. — “ Appointed Sorter of the Company’s Cloth.”
1713/4, Feb. 1. — “Made Second Searcher at the Sea Gate.”
1714, Dec. 26. — “ Designing the first opportunity to leave India and
go to my own country, and considering the dangers of so
long a voyage, I this day received the Sacrament, humbly
repenting me of my past sins and earnestly begging God’s
protections (sic) thro’ the perills of the seas to bring me
home in safety to see my dear parents again and native
country.”
1714/5, Jan. 13. — “Laid down the Company’s service at Fort St.
George in order to return to England.”
„ Feb. 12. — “ Having taken my passage for England on board
the ‘ Hanover,’ Captain Osborne, This day left the Indian
shore and went abord.”
1715, May 6. — “Met with a violent storm for 3 days about the
Cape, so that we all expected to have perished had it
continued half a day longer. But by the Blessing of
God, Who gave ear to our prayers, the storm ceased,
for which resolved always to be thankfull.”
„ „ 18. — “This day dyed Captain Woodville, one of our
passengers, who, having been many years at Bengali and
got a good estate, proposed to himself vast pleasures in
England, but it pleased God to cut him off, which mallan-
cholly accident made great impression upon me and
others.” *
„ „ 20. — “ Descried the Tabel Land, Sugar loaf, etc., off the
Cape of Good Hope, but made the best of our way for
St. Helena.”
„ June 19. — “Arrived at St. Helena, an island belonging to the
East India Company, we staid there 18 days, and were
well entertained by Governor Pike. Here we first heard
the news of Queen Anne’s death, and that George the 1st
was crownd King, being before Elector of Hanover.”
,, July 7. — “Set sayle from St. Helena, in company with the
‘ Eagle/ Captain Beckman, bound home from Borneo,
Mr. Swart’s Supercargo.”
„ „ 14. — “Went ashore at Ascention, an uninhabited rocky
island, Lat. 4 S°. [ i.e . south] where was little or no fresh
water.”
„ Aug. 14. — “ This day passed the Tropic of Cancer (as the
Saylers term it), and saw several Tropic birds.”
„ „ 26. — “ Catched a very large Shark.”
„ Sep. 4. — “The ‘Eagle’ being in distress for water we spared
em some.”
„ „ 10. — “ This day, in Lat. 45, met the ‘ Elizabeth,’
Capt. Hilhouse, bound from Bristol to Virginia. He
acquainted us of the King of France’s Death, of a
Rebellion in England, of the Duke of Ormond’s and
Lord Bolingbroock’s flying to France and the Earl of
Oxford in the Tower, as also of War with Sally,”
DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1758. 147
1715,
Sep. 11. — “Got our ship in a readiness to fight for fear of
Sallyraen or others.”
„ 21.— “ Being afraid of Sallymen and seeing a ship, we
made the best appearance we eoud and gave her chace,
by which stratagem she fled and we escaped.”
>1 24. — “Saw Ireland, but being very stormy, stood off and
with difficulty escaped driving ashore. The £ Eagle ’ now
left us and went to Ireland.”
„ 26. — “Saw 3 ships and fled from them.”
„ 27. — “ Had the first sight of England.”
„ 28. — “ This day landed at Dover, and rejoiced to sett my
foot ashore again on English ground after having been
absent above eight years and a half.”
„ 29. — “ Rode this day to Canterbury on my way to London.
Hearing Canterbury bells at a distance sounded mighty
pleasent having heard none since I left England.”
,, 30.—“ Arrived late at night in London, and lay in the
Inn in Gracechurch Street.”
Oct. 1. — -“ Went to pay my duty to my father in Essex Street,
who rejoyced to see me and sent for my brother Joseph
to dine with us.”
„ 13. — “Went down to my father’s country house in Sussex
to pay my duty and love to my mother, where was very
affectionately received.”
Nov. 1. — “Went with my brother Thomas to see a Ball at
Court.”
}> 7. — “ Recieved the Sacrament the first time after my
arrivall in England. My father having been so kind
to desire my company to live with him in Essex Street,
and being pretty well settled in England, Resolved to
sett myself some rules for my better behaviour in company
and for the future conduct of my life, viz. : —
Resolved to be very carefull in company how I talked
of other people or gave characters except for their
advantage.
Resolved never to value myself upon, or talk too much
in company of, my own family.
Being sensible that diligence is the only way to thrive,
therefore resolved to put off no business for to-morrow
that could be done to-day.
Resolved every evening to sett apart a convenient
time to recollect the materiall actions of the past day.
Resolved to live so circumspectly that if my Life was
to be put in print, no part of it should make me
blush. . , , ,
Resolved upon the appearance of any temptation to
lav my hand upon my heart and repeat these words
« He that knows his Master’s will and does it not, shall
be beaten with many stripes.’
Resolved to be dutifull to my parents, loving to my
brothers and sisters, and obliging and affable to all.
148 DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1758.
1715/6, Jan. 19. — “This is the hardest winter [that] has been known
for many years. I saw the Thames so hard froze over,
that abundance of booths were built upon it, and people
walk from the City to Westminster upon it, and they
say an ox was roasted whole upon it.”
„ March 6. — “This evening was remarkable for severall very
extraordinary emanations and streams of light in the
air perfectly frightfull and amazing, so that the common
people thought the world was at an end, but the more
judicious attributed [it] to the late hard winter, this being
more common in the Northern climate.”
„ „ 15. — “Went to hear Lord Wintown’s tryall.”
1716, June 7. — “Made my first visit to Miss Molly Merttins.”
„ Sept. 6. — “ Married to her at Somerset House Chaplo, by her
uncle,1 Dr. Robinson, Bishop of London.”
„ Nov. 1. — “We went to inhabit our house of £50 per ann. in
old Fish Street.”
1716/7, Feb. 13. — “Went to Aunt Lewis buriall.”
„ March 6. — “Went to Uncle’s Wood do.2
1717, Aug. 15. — “My son Alexander born.”
„ ,, 22. — “Do. christent by Dr. Wells; my father, Sir John
Bennett, and my wife’s father, Mr. Henry Merttins, god-
fathers, and Bishop Robinson’s first wife3 godmother.”
„ Aug. 29. — “ Ditto dyed about 3 in the morning.”
„ „ 31. — “ Do. buried, by Mr. Vausdall, at Dagenham.”
1718, Oct. 14.— “Went to Aunt Wood’s funerall.”4
,, Nov. 20.— “ Went to Aunt Robinson’s do.” 3
1718/9, Feb. 1. — “My eldest daughter born.”
j, „ 4. — “ Do. Christened Clara by Dr. Wells, Lady Bennett
and Lady Wood,5 godmothers, Mr. Henry Jolly, god-
father.”
1719, April 13. — “My wife having recovered her lying in, we both
went to Church to return thanks to Almighty God that
had been so good to hear our prayers for her recovery.”
1720, Nov. 5. — “Almost ruined by venturing too deep in S°. [i.e.
south] Sea Stock and other bubbles.”
1721, Apr. 23. — “ Brother Thomas Bennett married to Miss Hannah
Martin.”
„ May 13.— “After my great losses, thinking it prudent to
retrench, resolved to lett my London house and to retire
into the country to live cheap.”
1 He was, however, her great uncle, being uncle to her mother Elizabeth,
da. of Sir Edward Wood, by Clara, the Bishop’s sister.
2 Henry Wood, only son of Sir Edward and Dame Clara Wood (see note 1),
died s.p. and was buried at Chelsea.
3 Bishop Robinson’s first wife was Mary, da. of William Langton, a nephew
of Abraham Langton, of the How, Lancashire. She. presumably, is the “ Aunt
Robinson ” (though in reality a great aunt, see note 1), buried 20 Nov. 1718.
Caroline, da. of Sir Edward Wood, and sister of Elizabeth, mother of the
Diarist’s wife. See note 1.
Dame Clara Wood, the child’s great grandmother, see note 1 and see her
will (proved Jan. 1721/2) below,
DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1758. 149
1/21, Nov. 2.— “This day received the agreeable news of being half
concerned with brother Bennett in the £10,000 prize,
for which Providential retrieving of my fortunes, resolved
to return God thanks for this great comfort to me and
my family.”
1721/2, Jan. 5.— “My dear mother, Lady Bennett, departed this life.”
” » “Lady Wood, my wife’s grandmother, departed this
life.0 My son Alexander born, since dyed.”
„ ,, 24. “ Do. Christened, brothers Bennett and Trunkett,7 god-
fathers, aunt Burnabys godmother.”
1 « 22, Apr. 9 — “Lav for the first time at the house I took in
Turkey Street, Endfield.”
„ June 19. — “Nephew George Bennett9 born.”
1722/3, Jan. 13. — “ My son Thomas born.”
„ „ 20. — “Do. christened, brothers Bennett and Trunkett,
godfathers, and aunt Robinson, godmother.”
1723, July 31. — “My sister, Lady Lisburne,10 departed this life.”
„ Aug. 6.—“ Burried at Whitam. The death of my sister, who
was but one year older than myself, gave me severall
religious reflections on my past life, and good resolutions
for the future, and therefore on any temptation to recolect
the following Scripture examples, viz. : —
‘ Annanias and Sapphira struck dead for telling a lye.’
‘ Lott’s wife turned into a pillar of salt for disobedience.’
‘ The whole world cursd for Adam and Eve’s yielding
to temptation.’
About this time dyed Mr. Jno. Long, noted Banker in
Lombard Street, who in S°. [i.e. south] Sea year was worth
about £100,000, but in its fall he was reduced to a prison
and dyed in great want. Lett this meditation be cause of
great thankfulness in me that I escaped the same ruin,
since I ventured into the same scheem, and having so
much of Mr. Jolly’s, aunt Burnaby’s, sister Wright’s, and
cousin Trunkett’s money in my hands, was very near
drawing all them and myself too in the same ruin.”
1723, Dec. 21. — “My honoured father, Sir John Bennett, departed
this life to all our great grief and lasting concern.”
1724, July 20. — “My son Benjamin born.”
„ Aug. 13. — “Do. dyed.”
1725, Mar. 28. — “Mv wife’s father, Mr. Henry Merttins, departed
this life.”
8 See notes 5 and 1.
7 Henry Trunkett, who married before Oct. 3718, Elizabeth, sister of the
Diarist’s wife, and died 20 Oct. 1727.
8 Clara, da. of Sir Edward and Dame Clara Wood (see notes 4, 2 and 1),
wife of John Burnaby, and mother of Admiral Sir William Burnaby, created
a Baronet in 1767.
9 Youngest son of John Bennett, a Master in Chancery, the eldest brother
of the Diarist.
10 Anne, born 1687, first wife of John (Vaughan), second Viscount Lisburne
in the Peerage of Ireland. He remarried, but died without male issue
15 Jan. 1740 1.
150 DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1758.
1725, Aug. 28.-—“ My daughter Molly, the first, born,11 who dyed about
2 years after.”
1726, Oct. 17. — “My daughter Elizabeth born at my house at Stratford.”
1727, Aug. 2. — “ Myself and wife taken with terrible fitts of a fever.
All the children one after another, seized with intermitting
fevers.”
„ Sept. — “ By God’s blessing and Dr. Wadsworth’s assistance I
have recoverd, though very bad. Now found the necessity
of leading a good life and repenting when in health and
not putting it off to a time of sickness or death bed,
for my fever was so many hours upon me that during
that time I could not set myself to any acts of devotion,
and when the fever was off, my spirits were so fluttered
and discomposed and there being a necessity of getting
som rest, that there was little time and less inclination
to religious dutys then, so that happy is the man that
repents in health that he may have the less occasion in
sickness.”
„ Oct. 13. — “Went to see King George the Second’s Coronation
at aunt Robinson’s.”
„ „ 20. — “ Brother Trunkett dyed.”7
„ Nov. 3. — “ Sir George Merttyns dyed.”12
„ Dec. 31. — “My cosin Carter dyed.”
1728, Apr. 10. — “Received the Blessed Sacrament, being Easter
Sunday, and heard an excellent sermon preached by Mr.
Carter on our Saviour’s Resurrection, and concluded thus,
viz., ‘ There’s an Invisible Eye that sees all our actions
and an Invisible Pen that writes em all down and keeps
em upon record, long after they have slipped our own
memorys.’ ”
„ July 20. — “ My son Richard born, who dyed the 19th November
following.”
„ Aug. 10. — “ Recovered of a very bad fever which held me a
long time.”
1729, Aug. 24. — “My daughter Molly born at Stratford.”
1731, Apr. 1. — “My daughter Hester born at Stratford.”
1732, Aug. 31. — “My daughter Nauncy born at French ordinary
court.”
1733, Nov. 15. — “My daughter, Lette, born, and dyed about ten
year after.”
„ „ 30. — “ I heard a most excellent Sermon this day upon a
young man’s keeping his Baptismal Covenant against the
World, the Flesh, and the Devill, when he concluded
thus: — ‘It is not always in our power to prevent
lustfull thoughts, yet ’tis in our power not to comply
with ’em, and always in temptations of this kind not to
parly with them but flye from them.’”
11 i.e., the first of that name. See 24 Aug. 1729, below.
2 Lord Mayor of London 1724-25, having been Sheriff 1721-22, and Alderman
of Bridge Street since 1712; President and Treasurer of Christ’s Hospital,
Newgate Street, where he was buried 11 Nov. 1727, aged 63. He was
younger brother to the Diarist’s father-in-law, Henry Merttins.
DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1758. 151
1734, Sept. 24. — “Considering with myself that Charity covers a
multitude of sins, likewise considering brother Joseph
was born as good as myself, though now come to
misfortunes and forsd to flye into Wales, wherefore
resolved to compound his debts and bring him home
again, which I succeeded in, and brought him and
his wife unto London again, at above £300 charge,
and trust in God shall not be the poorer for it,
or my children after me. I also assisted my other 2
brothers, John and Thomas, at a great expense after
South Sea year, to save their places as Masters in
Chancery.”
1735, Oct. 24. — “My son, Alexander, born at Dr. Wright’s, in
Spittle fields ; His Godfathers ; cousin Edward Burnaby,
and Kd. Wiat Esqr., and cosin Carter, Godmother.
„ „ 24. — “ Upon seeing Mr. Gibson’s child squint at Ham
Church, gave me the following meditations : — ‘ That
having had now (and since) 14 children, gave me great
reason to be joy full and return God thanks that all
had been born perfect in shape and sence without the
blemishes of squinting or other particularity s.’”
1738, Oct. 24. — “ My son Charle born and lived about 5 years.”
1738/9, Feb. 4. — “My eldest brother Bennett dyd.”
1739, May 24. — “Came to live in our house in Lime Street.”
„ Apr. 6. — “ My son Thomas went clerk to Mr. Hooper.”
1741/2, Feb. 25. — “Very ill of the gout in my stomack, but by
Dr. Hulse’s assistance and a blessing that attented it,
I recovered.”
1742/3, Jan. 5. — “ My dear daughter Letitia Dyd.”
1741, March. — “Brother Josheph departed this life.”
1743, April 25. — “ My dear son Charle Dyd. These mallancholy
thoughts of my two children’s death made me consider
the uncertainty of this life and prepare myself for my
own mortality, which brought to my mind a good saying
out of one of Dr. Berryman’s sermons, viz., ‘That by
repenting of our sins every day, we shall have the
comfort of but one day’s sins to repent of at the hour
of death.”
1744, May 7.—“ My dear son Thomas came home from Mr. Hooper s
to practice as an Attorney for himself. }}
„ July 1.— “ Niece Elizabeth Trunkett departed this life.
1748/9, Jan. 14.—“ Sister Elizabeth Hungerford departed this
Hfe.” . T . ,
1749, Aug. 16. “My son Alexander came home from Mr. Lewis
school.” , . , ...
„ Oct. 2.—“ Do. went to Mr. Fuller’s Academy to learn writing,
arithmetic, French, etc.”
1749/50, Feb. 8— “Were all surprizd this morning by an earthquake
about 12 o’clock.” , ,
„ March 8. — “Were all surprizd again „by an earthquake
between 5 and 6 in the morning.
152 DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1785.
1749/50, Feb. 20. — “ Heard the malancholy news that George Bennett
was gone off, having almost ruined me, by transferring
away £3,000 of my Bank Annuitys.”
1752, July 31. — “Putt my son Alexander a clerk in the Exchequer
to Mr. Geo : Arbuthnot.”
„ Nov. 25. — “Sister Jo: Bennett dyd.”
„ Dec. 23.—“ Nephew Phil : Bennett Dyd.”
1753, Feb. — “Heard Nephew George dyd at Jamaica.”
„ Apr. — “ Do. wife.”
„ May 1. — “Do. daughter, about 2J old, came over.”
,, „ 14. — “Nephew, John Trunkett, dyd.”
1754, Nov. 3. — “Mrs. Ned Burnaby dyd.”
1756, Feb.— “Mrs. Burdet dyd.”
„ Aug. — “ Mr. Waldo dyd.”
„ Sep. — “Mr. Burdet dyd.”
1757, Feb. 11.— “Lady Burnaby dyd.”13
„ Mar. 30. — “ My son Thomas entered into partnership with Mr.
Waldo.”
,, Apr. 14. — “ Family lay first in Hatton Garden.”
„ Aug. 11. — “My son Alexander out of his clerkship with Mr.
Arbuthnot.”
1758, Apr. 13. — “Do. entered into New Inn.”14
“Some Materiall Sentences towards making our Lives Happy.
“ Never do anything materiall by another that you can do
yourself.
“ Never put off anything that is material till to-morrow that you
can do to-day.
“ When in company if you hear any body blamed, recollect if guilty
of the same, and amend.
“ Be sure you spend no more than you can afford, for, besides the
continuall uneasiness of mind,
“ Duns succeed extravagance ;
“ Bayliffs succeed duns ;
“ Prison succeeds bayliffs.
“ A broken heart or the goal distemper succeeds the prison and
closes the melancholy sceen by death.
“ Be cautious in employing and getting money.
“Be carefull in giving characters.
“ Be prudent in all your actions, so that if your life was to be
put in print no part should make you blush.
“ Be contented in your condition.
“ Be neat, not fine, and speak rather slow than fast.”
Margaret, first wife of Sir William Burnaby, Knighted 9 April 1754, and
afterwards (31 Oct. 1767) created a Baronet. His mother Clara, da. of Sir
m rnt Wood, was maternal aunt to the Diarist’s wife. See note 8.
The writer of this diary died 30 Sep. 1759 (as mentioned by his daughter
Hester at the commencement), some eighteen months after this entry.
DIARY OF ALEXANDER BENNETT, 1705 TO 1785. 153
“ A coppy of my Father's Instructions to me on my going to
the East Indies 3 Feb. 1706/7.
“ Child,
“ You have hiterto been religiously and carefully and tenderly
educated and brought up with no small expence under the wings of
an indulgent father and of the fondest (yet prudent) mother. Nor
hath their care been less now, that it is time that you should be
transplanted, to grow and flourish upon your own root. It is true
your first step is to view the wonders of the deep in a long voyage,
but your sayles are blown by the Providence of the Almighty who
setts bounds to the seas (and I know not wheather I shall live to
see you again) yet we have all that satisfaction that your lott is
fain out in a goodly inheritance, and by the blessing of God and
your own industry, you cannot fayle of returning with your arms
full of sheafs, and all the comfort and enjoyments of this life ; but
let not these glittering toys (tho’ the rewards of diligence and
industry) by looking too much on them, make you forget the
hand that gave them, who can as soon snatch ’em from you and
shew your folly and the emptiness thereof in your greatest serenity
and highest enjoyment, dear child. Remember what promises were
made for you at your baptism, and which you (by your parents
care having been brought to the Holy Communion) have confirmed
and undertaken and promised in your own person and have recieved
thereupon the seals of your salvation.
“Therefore let God be always in your thoughts who has you always
in his eye. Fear him, love him, and do all things to his honour and
to his glory and beg his protection and wholly rely on him in all
perills at sea and dangers on land and if you do not leave him, he
will never leave you nor forsake you.
“ Remember you have been taught and used to read 3 chapters
every day, whereby you read the Holy Bible (the most valuable of
all books) through once in every year and do not forget how often
you used to offer yourself with great zeal and devotion to God
Almighty in prayers and thanksgiving for his great mercies vouch-
safed to you and how solemnly you then every night repeated God s
Holy Commandments, and with your hand upon your breast repeating
each Commandment examined yourself whether you had that day
broken any of those laws in thought, word, or deed and humbly beggd
God’s pardon for your faylings. and slips and backslidings (though
unwillingly) comitted, and giving God the glory when you had
resisted any temptation, and every morning putting yourself under
God’s protection and faithfully promising to do his holy will and
commandments, sett yourself to your business and resolve to run the
race that he has sett before you with holyness and righteousness all
the days of your life and rememember how you used to keep holy
the Sabbath day, which if you do not continue to do, believe, if
you forsake him, he will also forsake you and you will soon find
yrself in a fools paradice, who had, and certainly, if you take care
to perform all his commandments, will have the assurance of the
enjoyments of eternal joys in heaven for evermore. And remember
154
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
if you forsake your God you are doomed to the everlasting burnings
for ever and for ever, world without end.
“As for your behaviour in your business, ^be industrious, eareful,
honest, just, wronging no man,* but quicksighted and sharp to discover
the frauds and cheats of others, call no man knave but deal with all,
as such, to your own security. Backbite no man nor speak ill of any
man, but speak well and do all the good you can to all men, but
especially to those of the household of faith. Be kind, affable,
curteous and obliging to all and give honour to whom honour is due
and obey the magistrate, for their power is of the Lord. If you
deserve God’s blessing, you can’t fayle of it and then though absent,
you will be the joy of the hearts of your parents who give you their
blessing and dayly pray for your preservation. And if I never see
you more, remember that I gave you these as the advice and dying
words of your most indulgent loving father,
“Jo: Bennett.”
(To be continued .)
$ftugras front ttj t plea Bolls.
By Major-General the Hon. GEORGE WROTTESLEY.
( Continued from p. 99.)
De Banco. Mich. 22. Ed. 4. m. 477.
Somerset. — John Hunteley sued Richard "Hatfeld, Armiger, and
Christine, his wife, Joan Swete and Margaret Swete for lands and
tenements in Netheratbare, Overatbare and Horner. The pleadings
state that in 4 E. 2 a Fine was levied between Geoffrey de Mahun
and Margery, his wife, and William de Burne, by which the tenements
were settled on Geoffrey and Margery, and the heirs of the body of
Geoffrey, with remainder to Nicholas, brother of Geoffrey, for his
life, with remainder to David, son of Thomas Huntelegh and the
heirs of his body, and failing such, to Thomas, brother of David and
the heirs of his body, and failing such, to the right heirs of Geoffrey
de Mahun for ever. The defendants gave this pedigree : —
Thomas, brother of David Huntelegh,
entered according to the remainder.
Richard.
I
Thomas.
John Hunteley.
Margaret.
i
I — — 1
J ohn^pBeatrice
Shete. | Tremayne.
Joan.
Christine.—
Richard Hatfeld,
defendants.
John Hunteley,
the plaintiff.
Margaret,
defendant.
Joan,
defendant.
pedigrees from the plea rolls.
155
John Hunteley stated that Margaret, the daughter of John
Hunteley of the pedigree, had died s.p., and the jury found in his
favour.
De Banco. Trinity. 22. Ed. 4. m. 411.
Oxon. — John Nowers sued Elizabeth Boteler, late of London, widow,
and John Barantyne, late of London, gentleman, for a trespass at
Churehehill by depasturing cattle on his grass.
Roger de Nodariis, Kt.
I
Roger.
Roger.
!
i ; ‘ 1
Richard Nowers, Kt., Sibil, first wife.=j=John Nowers, Kt.=Alice, second wife.
ob. s.p.
George Nowers, Kt.
John Nowers, the elder, John Nowers, the younger,
plaintiff. ob. s.p.
The defendants claimed by a demise of Alice, the second wife of
John Nowers, made to one John Drayton, who had enfeoffed Drogo
Barantyne, and Drogo had enfeoffed Elizabeth Boteler. John
Barantyne was the son of Drogo. John Nowers, the younger, had
been outlawed and had abjured the Kingdom, and in 26 H. 6 had
released all his claim in the manor of Churehehill to Drogo Barantyne
and his heirs. See also a suit on p. 93 of this volume.
Coram Rege. Mich. 3. Ed. 4. m. 27.
Wanvick. — Richard Clapham sued John Shirwode to deliver up to
him a pyx containing the muniments of the manor of Alspath
(Meriden). The defendant stated that one Osbert Clinton was
formerly seised of the manor, and had enfeoffed in it Gerard, son
of Gerard de Alspath, and Matilda, his wife, and had delivered
the muniments to them, and from them he gave this descent :
Gerard de Alspath.
I
i '
Gerard.- 1- Matilda.
I
William.
I
Alice.
I
William.
John Shirwode, the defendant.
156 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Richard Clapham was a Squire in the Household of Richard,
Earl of Warwick, the King Maker, and was hanged in 1470 at
Southampton under circumstances of great barbarity. (Stowe’s
Chronicle, and History of -Wr'ottesley, Supplement to vol. xvii
Genealogist , N.S., p. 227.)
De Banco. Easter. 22. Ed. 4. m. 408.
Ebor. — Ralph Graystoke, of Gray stoke, Kt., Robert Graystoke, Kt.,
and William Eure, Clerk, sued Thomas Metham, Kt., and Henry
Vavasour, Clerk, for the next presentation to the church of Teryngton.
Ankety-ne Malorey, presented=r=Sarra.
temp. H. 3.
Nicholas, Margery,
ob. s.p.
Anketine Salvayn.
Anketyne, presented
temp. E. 3.
Nicholas Salvayn, who
enfeoffed John Langton
of his purparty.
Avice.
John Burdon,
who enfeoffed
Anketine, son
of Anketine
Salvayn, of
his purparty.
Nicholaa,
enfeoffed
Nicholas
Stapelton
of her
purparty.
— I
Sacra,
enfeoffed
Nicholas
Stapelton
of her
purparty.
John Langton, enfeoffed
by Nicholas Salvayne.
John.
I
John.
Agnes. — James Danby,
who enfeoffed the plaintiffs.
Nicholas Stapelton.
Miles Stapelton, Kt., who enfeoffed Thomas Metham, Kt.,
of his two purparties, and Thomas presented temp. H. 4.
Thomas Metham, Kt.
I
Alexander, died 20 July 4 H. 5.
Thomas Metham, proved his age 1 April 1 H. 6,
and presented temp. H. 6 (the defendant).
Nicholas Salvayn, before the feoffment made to John Langton, had
granted the next presentation by deed to Miles Stapleton, who
presented temp. Ric. 2.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
157
De Banco. Easter. 22. Ed. 4. m. 499.
Oxon. Thomas Danvers sued John Barantyne, Armiger, for the
manor of Wymalle and lands and rents in Wymalle and Henton, and
gave this descent : —
Henry Bruly, Kt., seised temp. H. 3.
William.
I
Henry.
I
Agnes.
John.
I
Joan.
!
Thomas Danvers, the plaintiff.
The suit was probably collusive, for by a deed enrolled on the
same Roll, dated 7 May 22 E. 4, John Barantyne, Armiger, son and
heir of John Barantyne, son and heir of Dru Barantyne, sold the
manors of Henton and Wymalle, near Chynore, co. Oxon, to Thomas
Danvers. In another suit at Easter, 1 E. 5, m. 11, Thomas Danvers
sued John Barantyne for the manor of Henton, and gave the same
descent.
De Banco. Mich. 2. Ric. 3. m. 127.
Dorset. — John Broke, Kt., sued Richard Fychett and others for an
illegal entry by force into messuages and lands at Estmelplasshe and
Mapoudre.
Thomas Broke, Kt.
i
Edward Broke, Kt.
John Broke, Kt., the plaintiff.
1
John Broke, Armiger,
Lord Cobham.
De Banco. Mich. 2. Ric. 3. m. 151.
Buff. — William Dale sued Gilbert Debenham, Kt., for the manor of
Tatyngston, which William Trevylle and Anne, his wife, and Elizabeth
Tendryng had given to Thomas Fulthorpe and Beatrice, his wife, and
the heirs of the body of Beatrice.
Thomas Fulthorpe.-=j=Beatrice.
r J
I
Thomas.
John (sic), son of Thomas.
William Dale, the plaintiff.
The plaintiff had either changed his surname or John has been
written by mistake for Joan.
158
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
De Banco. Mich. 2. Ric. 3. m. 452.
Sussex. — Humfrey Sakevyle, Armiger, sued John Burton and two
others for lands in Pevensey- and Westham.
Andrew Sakevyle, Kt.
Thomas, seised temp. H. 6.
I
Edward.
I
Humfrey Sakevyle, the plaintiff.
The defendants admitted the claim. See suit of Mich. 21 E. 4,
printed on p. 95 of this volume.
De Banco. Easter. 2. Ric. 3. m. 351 dor so.
Ebor. — William Gascoigne, Kt., sued George Stanley, and Alianora,
his wife, for execution of a Fine levied in 1 E. 2, between John de
Novo Mercato (Newmarch) and Amice, his wife, plaintiffs, and Gilbert
de Stapelton, deforciant, of the manor of Thorp in Balne and land in
Wylmersley and Askerne, and the advowson of the church of Barneby,
by which the manor, etc., had been settled on John de Newmarch
and Amice, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies, and failing such,
on the right heirs of John for ever.
John de Novo Mercato.=p Amice.
r J
Adam.
I
Adam.
I
Roger.
I
Robert.
I
Ralph.
I
Robert.
I
Elizabeth.
I
Joan.
William Gascoigne, Kt., the plaintiff.
De Banco. Easter. 2. Ric. 3. m. 370.
11 arw. — Richard Hubande, Armiger, sued Edward Hybande (sic),
of Astwode, co. Worcester, gentleman, for breaking into his closes
at Ippesley and cutting down his trees.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
159
John Huband, Kt., seised
of the manor of Ippesley.
John Huband, Armiger.
Thomas.
Richard Hubande, the plaintiff.
Edward Huband claimed by a demise of the wood of Ippesley made
to him by John Huband, the grandfather of the plaintiff, dated
I Oct. 1 E. 4.
De Banco. Trinity. 3. Ric. 3. m. 273.
Notts. — Ralph Vernon and Margaret, his wife, late wife of Thomas
Chaworth, Armiger, sued Thomas Chaworth, Armiger, son of John
Cha worth, Armiger, for one-third of land and rents in Estbriggeford
and other places, and one-third of the advowson of Estbriggeford,
as the dower of Margaret.
i
William Chaworth, seized
of the lands, etc.
I
Thomas Chaworth, =Mnrgarct. — Ralph
ob. s.p. Vernon
1
John Chaworth.
Thomas Chaworth,
the defendant.
Dc Banco. Trinity. 2-3. Ric. 3. m. 317.
Wane. — William Gascoigne, Kt., sued Robert Throckmorton, late of
Cough ton, Armiger, and eight others, for abducting from Cough ton
William Dyngley, the son and heir of William Dyngley, who was
under age, and whose marriage belonged to him, inasmuch as his
father had held the manor of Charleton, co. Worcester of one John
Nevelle, the grandfather of William Gascoigne, and whose heir he
was, by Knight’s service, Charleton being held of the manor of
Oversley.
Ralph Nevelle.
I
John Nevelle.
Joan.
William Gascoigne, Kt., the plaintiff.
Robert Throckmorton stated that one John Throckmorton had been
seised of the manor of Charleton, and held it of Ralph Nevelle, the
father of John Nevelle, and he had granted the manor to ihomas
Dyngley, the father of William, the father of the heir ; and John
Throckmorton had died, and from him he gave this descent
160
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
John Throckmorton.
I
Thomas.
Robert Throckmorton, the defendant.
Chester Plea Rolls. 6. Hen. 7. m. 20 dorso.
Cestria. — Thomas Mascy and Joan, his wife, sued James Duncalf for
lands and tenements in Buttelegh.
Hugh, son of Vivian de Foxwist,
seised temp. E. 3.
Margaret.
I
Hugh.
I
John.
Joan.=Thomas Mascy,
the plaintiffs.
Chester Plea Roll. 8. Hen. 7. m. 36.
Cestria. — Robert Tatton, son of Nicholas Tatton, sued Robert Vaudrey
for lands and tenements in Northerdon, which Robert Tatton had
granted to Richard Tatton and the heirs male of his body, temp.
E. 2, and which should revert to the heir of the donor, the male
issue of Richard having failed. The pleadings give these pedigrees : —
Richard Tatton, seised
temp. E. 2.
I
William.
I
John Tatton, ob. s.p.m.
Robert Tatton, the donor,
temp. E. 2.
I
William.
I
Robert.
I
William.
I
Nicholas.
I
Robert Tatton, the plaintiff.
Although not specified, Richard Tatton was no doubt a younger
son of Robert Tatton, the donor.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
161
Chester Plea Rolls. 8. Hen. 7. m. 36.
Cestria. — Thomas Venables of Kynderton, Armiger, sued Richard
Cotton, late of Rideware, co. Stafford, Armiger, Henry Brereton,
of co Chester, gentleman, and eleven others named for breaking into
his closes at Kynderton and taking his cattle. Richard stated that
the place where the cattle were taken was his freehold. Both parties
appealed to a jury, and Richard challenged the panel, because it had
been arrayed by John Assheley, the Coroner of Buclowe Hundred,
who was kinsman to Thomas, and he gave this pedigree : —
i
William Venables, of Kynderton.
I
Thomas.
I
William.
I
Thomas Venables,
the plaintiff.
1
Marjory.
John.
I
Margaret.
I
John Assheley,
the Coroner.
Cheshire Plea Rolls. 16. lien. 7. m. 19.
Cestria. — Thomas Legh and Richard Wrottesley sued John Stanley
for the manor of Echeles, and for the manor of Aldeford, excepting
a messuage and 20 acres of land.
John de Ardene,=j=Elena.
seised temp. E. 3.
1
Thomas.
Walkeline, Matilda.
Isabella.
i
1
John,
ob. s.p.m.
Robert de Legh, Kt.
John.
1
ob. s.p.m.
1
Robert.
1
Hugh.
|
Robert.
Sir Walter Wrottesley, Kt.
1
1
Robert Legh.
1
Richard Wrottesley,
the plaintiff.
See suit
at vol. xv, p. 212.
De Banco. Trinity. 1. Hen. 8. m. 517.
Derb.— John Gifford, Kt., and Elizabeth, his wife, sued Ralph
Montgomery, Armiger, and John Hogekynson, clerk, for the next
presentation to the church of Cubley.
N
162
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Walter de Montgomery.
Nicholas.
. 'I
Nicholas.
I
Nicholas.
I
Nicholas, presented temp. H. 7.
I
i 1 1
Sir John Montgomery, =Elizabetli,::::=John Gyffard, Kt., 2nd Ralph,
ob. s.p.m. plaintiff. husband, plaintiff. defendant.
Sir John Montgomery had enfeoffed Edward, Lord Hastynges and
others in the manor, and the feoffees had regranted it to Sir John
Montgomery and Elizabeth, his wife, and heirs male of the body of
Sir John. The latter had died, leaving no male issue, and Elizabeth
claimed to hold Cubley and the advowson of the church for her life.
Sir John Giffard was her second husband. A verdict was given in
favour of Sir John Giffard and Elizabeth at Assizes at Derby in
8 H. 8.
De Banco. Hillary. 9. Hen. 8.
Ebor. — Thomas Strangways, Kt., Christopher Danby, Kt., and John
Fitz Randolph, claiming as heirs of Thomas, Lord Scrope of Upsall,
sued for execution of a Fine, levied 21. H. 6, between William,
Lord Fitz Hugh, and John, Lord Scrope, and Elizabeth, his wife,
respecting the manors of Coverham, Bellerby and other places.
John, Lord Scrope, =j=Elizabeth.
living 21 H. 6.
Thomas.
I
Thomas, Lord Scrope.
I
Alice.
I
Elizabeth, ob. s.p.
, j
Ralph, Geoffrey le Scrope,
ob. s.p. clericus, Lord le
Scrope, died at
Upsall.
De Banco. Trinity. 7. Hen. 8. m. 359 dor so.
Northampton. — Edward, Duke of Buckingham, sued the Abbot of
Combe for land in Navesby which John Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, had
given to Richard de Clare and Matilda, his wife and the heirs of
their bodies.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
163
i —
Gilbert,
ob. s.p.
Richard de Clare, =j=Matilda.
seised temp. E. 2. |
i 1
Gilbert.
Margaret, obtained the Isabella,
land in purparty.
I
Marjory.
I
Hugh.
I
Edmund.
I
Humphrey.
Humphrey.
I
Henry.
Edward, Duke of Buckingham,
the plaintiff.
De Banco . Trin . 21. Hen. 8. m. 608.
Cornwall. — Michael Bray and Richard Bray sued John, the Bishop of
Oxford, Ralph Wendover, Clerk, William Courtenay, Anne Davers,
widow, and Thomas Whytyngton, Armiger, for the next presentation
to the church of Lanyvett.
Bartholomew Giffard, seised
of the manor and advowson,
presented his Clerk, Walter
Giffard, temp. E. 1.
I
i 1
Robert Giffard.=f Katherine.
I
.1 1
Nicholas.
Joim.
I
Roger.
I
Henry, pre-
sented Alu-
rod Gyffard
to the church
temp. Ric. 2,
ob. s.p.
Alured,
ob. s.p.
i
Henry.
Benedict, succeed-
ed as cousin and
heir of Alured, and
presented temp.
H. 6.
i
Richard,
ob.
1
Benediot.
Aliee.=pPredyaux.
Nicholl,=f=Joan.=Thomas
1st hus-
band.
John Nicholl.
Lucombe,
2nd hus-
band.
Alice, presented
.p. 6 H. 8, ob. s.p.
And see suit at pp. 234-5 of vol. xviii.
1
Isabella.
I
John
Bunteth.
I
John
Bunteth.
164
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
De Banco. Mich. 14. Ed. 4. m. 418.
Staff. — Humfrey Stafford sued John Colsulle, late of Benamy, co.
Devon, Kt., and Elizabeth, his wife, John Wylby (Willoughby), late
of Broke, co. Wilts, and Anne, his wife, and Thomas Strang ways,
late of Lopton, co. Wilts, for an illegal entry by force into the
manors of Penkeryche, Perton, Littewode, Hyde-Coppenhale, Alme-
cote and Litelhay. The pleadings give this pedigree of the Staffords
of Hoke : —
John Stafford, seised by grant^pMargaret.
of William Stafford, the elder,
of the manor of Bromeself
(Bramshall) and Almecote.
i 1
Humfrey Stafford.
I
Humfrey Stafford, of Hoke.
I
I 1 1 1 F
Humfrey, Richard. John. William. Alice,
ob. s.p. | | |
Amice, Humfrey, Humfrey | 1 1 1
Countess ob. s.p. Stafford, Elizabeth.” Ann.= Alianora.=
of Wilts. Earl of John Col- John Thomas
Devon, sulle, Kt. Wylby, Strang-
ob. s.p. ofBroke. ways.
The plaintiff was Humphrey Stafford, of Grafton, co. Worcester.
John Stafford, who heads the pedigree, was a younger son of William
Stafford, of Sandon, Amblecote and Bramshall, co. Stafford, see vol. iv,
New Series, Wm. Salt Society’s Publications, p. 207.
Assize Roll, 1039. 6. John , m. 4. dorso.
Derb. — Hugh de Akoure (Okeover) sued William de Mungumeri in a
plea that he should accept his homage for a freehold in Snelleston.
The pleadings give these descents : —
Lettice, sister of Walter=j= Ralph de Akoure.=p. . . Second wife,
de Mungumeri, first wife.
Richard de Akoure, =Margaret,=Roger Putrel, Hugh de Akoure,
first husband, ob. living 6 living 6 John, the plaintiff.
S-P- John. second husband.
i
Walter de Mungumeri.
William.
William de Mungumeri,
the defendant.
1
Lettice.—
Ralph de
Akoure.
pedigrees from the plea rolls.
165
Curia Regis Roll. Mich. 9. John , m. 4.
Oxon. — The Prior of Kenilworth sued Nicholas de Verdun (called to
warranty by Richard de Canvill and Eustachia, his wife) for the
next presentation to the church of Hethe.
Nicholas de Verdun,
the defendant.
Lecelina de Clinton.
I
Bertram de Verdun.
I
i
Thomas de Verdun ,=Eustachia.— Richard de Canvill,
first husband, ob. 8. p. second husband.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 74. Trin. 4. Hen. 3. m. 20.
Wilts. — Ralph de Pinkeni sued John Mautravers for land in Sumer-
ford, of which his father Ralph had been seised temp. Ric. I.
Roger fitz Geoffrey.
I 1
Ela.
I
Richard de Heriet.
!
Alice.
I
John Mautravers,
the defendant.
It was shewn that John Mautravers had died, and as his heir
was under age, the suit was dismissed.
Curia Regis Roll. 5. John , m. 2. dor so.
Wartv. — Henry de Armenters sued Geoffrey le Sauvage for a knight’s
fee in Wotton.
Isabella, seised temp. H. 2.
I.
David.
I
Henry de Armenters,
the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 26. 4. John , m. 6.
Lincoln. — Alexander de Crevequer sued Cecily Crevequer for fourteen
and a half knights’ fees in Redburn and other places.
Matilda de Crevequer.
i
Simon.
Alexander.
I
Cecily,
the defendant.
Alexander,
the plaintiff.
Alexander, the father of Cecily, was the eldest son of Matilda.
166
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 70. Mich. 3. — 4. Hen. 3. m. 2.
Sussex. — John de Breuse sued Reginald de Breuse for the castle of
Brembre.
William de Breuse,
seised temp. H. 2.
I
William.
I
John de Breuse,
the plaintiff.
Reginald pleaded he was under age, and John replied he was
twenty-two years of age.
In another suit Matilda de Clare, the widow of William de Breuse,
sued the same Reginald for dower.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 71. Mich. 3. — 4. Hen. 3. m. 23 dorso.
Oxon. — William de Clinton sued the Abbot of Eynesham for the
advowson of the church of Kersinton.
William de Clinton, atavus,
seised temp. H. 2.
Jordan.
I
William.
I
William de Clinton,
the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 73. 4. Hen. 3.
Southampton. — Ralph Monachus (Le Moigne) sued Thurstan le
Despencer for the manor of Kingesworth.
Thurstan le Despencer.
I
i 1 1
Walter. Almaritf (Aylmer).
I
Thurstan le Despencer,
the defendant.
Ralph claimed as heir of Hugh Tirell, to whom Henry I had
granted the manor, and he gave this descent : —
Hugh Tirell, seised
temp. H. 1.
I
Geoffrey.
Robert.
I
Ralph Monachus,
the plaintiff.
167
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 74. Trinity. 4. lien. 3. m. 5,
Somerset. Robert de Gurnay sued the Prior of Bermundesi for the
next presentation to the church of Ingleseumbe.
Hawise de Gurnay.
Eva de Gurnay.
Robert de Gurnay,
the plaintiff.
The Prior claimed by a grant of Hawise de Gurnay, which had
been confirmed by Reginald, formerly Bishop of Bath.
Curia Regis Roll. Trinity. 9.— 10. John, m. 9.
II anv. Thomas de Arderne sued J ohn de Bracebi for a knight’s fee
in Kinesbi.
i
Si ward.
I
Henry.
First wife.-pTurkil, seised =fLeverunia, the
temp. H. 1. j second wife.
i ,
Osbert.
Osbert.
Thomas de Arderne, , 1 1 ,
the plaintiff. Daughter. Daughter. Amice.
John de Bracebi,
the defendant.
John de Bracebi, the defendant, denied that Turkil had been seised
of the land on the day that Henry I was alive and dead (the limit of
time for the action) and this was probably true, for Turchil de
Warwick, who heads the pedigree, occurs in Domesday.
Curia Regis Roll. Mich. 12. John , m. 5.
Staff — Henry le Notte sued Hugh, son of Peter (de Bissopesbiri) for
land in Bissopesbiri (Bushbury) and Penne.
Aillena, d. of Gudmund,
seised temp. H. 2.
I
Henry le Notte.
I
Herbert.
I
Henry le Notte,
the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. Trinity , 14. John , m. 9. dorso.
Leicester. — Walter de Tiwe sued William de Pirario for land in
Sixteneby.
168
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
i 1
Goibert, the Seneschall, Hugh de Tiwe.
seised temp. H. 1, ob.
s.p. - ' Walter.
I
Hugh.
I
Walter de Tiwe,
the plaintiff.
William de Pirario pleaded that he had recovered the land in a plea
brought against him by Thomas, son of Thomas de Sixteneby in
2 Ric. I.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 70. Mich. 3. — 4. Hen . 3. m. 4.
Somerset. — Alan Basset, the custos of William, son and heir of Dru de
Montagu, sued William Briwere for the manor of Cheddes
(? Chedzoy).
William de Montagu.
Drogo (Dru).
I
William, who was under age,
and in ward to Alan Basset.
Alan stated that William Briwere had entered in a time of war.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 70. Mich. 3. — 4. Hen. 3. m. 6.
Kent. — William Paynell sued the Abbot of Gaunt for the manors
of Grenewic and Levesham.
Robert de Baunton,
seised temp. H. 1.
Juliana.
I
Fulk Paynell.
William Paynell,
the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 72. 4. Hen. 3. m. 9.
Ebor. Eustace de Grenville sued the Prior of St. Trinity of York,
for the next presentation to the church of Berton.
Ralph Paynel, presented
temp. H. 1.
I
Alexander.
I
William.
I
Frethersent.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
169
The Prior pleaded that the grant of Ralph Paynel, the founder of
the Priory, had been confirmed by Henry I. Eustace claimed to
hold the status of Fulk Paganel, who had presented to the church
and whose lands had been granted to him by the King when Fulk
renounced his allegiance and remained in Normandy.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 72. 4. Hen. 3. m. 25.
Essex. Richard de Montfichet sued Gilbert Anglicus (Langlais) for
two carucates in (place illegible).
William de Montfichet,
seised temp. H. 1.
. I
Gilbert.
I
Richard.
I ■
Richard de Montfichet,
the plaiptiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 72. 4. Hen. 3. m. 25.
Sussex. — Richard de Cahaumton sued R. Bishop of Chichester for the
advowson of the church of Sihameston.
Richard, presented
temp. H. 2.
1
Richard.
I
Richard de Cahaumton,
the plaintiff.
The Bishop’s claim was derived from a grant of the first Richard
de Cahampton of the church of Syelmeston (sic) to his predecessor.
r
Osmund,
ob. s.p.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 72. 4 H. 3. m. 6. dorso.
Kent. — Emma de Wicham sued Warine Carbonel for half a knight’s
fee in Craye.
Warine Carbonel.
Ralph.
I
Alexander,
ob. s.p.
William.
I
Emma de Wicham,
the plaintiff.
Tn
Nicholas.
I
Sabina.
I
Warine Carbonel,
the defendant.
The defendant claimed by a grant of Alexander to his mother
Sabina.
(To be continued .)
w
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2 The de Saint Georges, Comtes de Marsay, were from Poitou. They were related through de Lesoours to the family of
Schiitz, who through Eleonore D’Olbreuse “called cousins” with our royal house of Hanover, and settled in England. Armand
Louis de St. George de Marsay (1680 — 1762), somewhile British Minister at Geneva, had mar. at Zell in 1716, his cousin Madeleine,
dau. of Baron Schiitz (1655 — 1709), Minister Plenipotentiary from Hanover at the Court of St. James’. But of this marriage
there was no issue and Colonel de St. George derived from the Count’s second mar. in 1724 in Switzerland with Henriette de Mestral.
172
fittgiials's Wmtatmx of lorkshiw,
WITH ADDITIONS.
( Continued from p. 136.)
Yorke City. Yorke, 12 Sept. 1665.
ODgktljorjir
of
(Ogktljorpr.
Arms : — Argent, a chevron between three boars’ heads couped Sable.
I. JOHN OGLETHORPE, of Oglethorpe, in the township of
Bramham, near Tadcaster; mar. Constance . . . (Glover’s
Visitation). They had issue —
1. William (II).
2. George, of Newton.
3. Robert, of Thorparch.
4. Andrew.
II. WILLIAM OGLETHORPE, of Oglethorpe, mar. . . . Had
issue —
John (III).
III. JOHN OGLETHORPE , in com. Ebor., mar. . . . Had
issue —
Richard (IV).
Richard Thomas , of Beall (a quo Oglethorpe of Beall
and Kellington).
IV. RICHARD OGLETHORPE, of Oglethorpe and of Walling-
wells, co. Notts. Will 12 Feb. 154f, pr. at York 7 Oct. 1546
(Test. Ebor., vi, 219), to be bur. at Carleton, co. Notts;
mar. ... 1 They had issue —
1. William (V).
2. Robert, of Wadworth, bur. there 5 Apr. 1583, named
in his father’s will ; mar. . . . , dau. of . . .
Wastlyn, bur. at Wadworth 17 Feb. 1590. They
had issue —
1 Her name might have been Swinborne.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
173
George.
William.
Thomas.
Catherine, bur. at Wad worth 8 Oct. 1592.
3. Leonard, of Wadworth, bur. there 2 Feb. 1579 ; mar.
Alice . . . , bur. there 4 Jan. 1577.
Anne, named in her father’s will.
Alice, named in her father’s will.
Jane, named in her father’s will.
V. WILLIAM OGLETHORPE, of Oglethorpe, (1) admon. at
York 28 Oct. 1580, mar. Jane, dau. of William Wright, of
York. Will 11 Jan. 1580-1, pr. at York 20 Apr. 1581
(xxiii, 44). They had issue —
1. WUVm (YI).
2. Edward, of Thornton Wood, signed Visitation of 1585,
d. s.p. ; mar. Anne, dau. of William Staveley, of
Ripon, wid. of William Burton, of Ingmanthorpe
(Glover).
3. Robert, named in his mother’s will, d. s.p.
4. Thomas, named in his mother’s will, d. s.p.
Ursula, mar. Nicholas Burton, of Ingmanthorpe,
named in her mother’s will (Glover 277).
YI. WILL’ M OGLETHORPE , of Oglethorpe , in com. Ebor., living
in a 0 1585 ; mar. first Anne, daughter of Robert Sotheby, of
Pocklington , in com. Ebor. there 16 Oct. 1580. They
had issue —
1. John Oglethorpe , died young.
2. WUVm (VII).
VAIary, mar. Thomas Walton, of York.
Helen, mar William Oglethorp^, of Upton, co. Notts.,
mar. lie. 1609.
Anne.
Mar. secondly Julian, dau. of Sir William Mallory, of
Studley, wid.' of Thomas Snawsell, of Bilton, lie. 1601.
They had issue —
Anne, mar. William Wood, of Wetherby.
VII. WILL'M OGLETHORPE , of Oglethorpe , died circa annu
1629 , bp. at Bramham 5 Jan. 1588; (?) adm. Lincoln’s Inn
15 Mav 1610; mar. Susan , daughter of Sr WUVm Sutton ,
of Averham , in com. Nott., Kn K, mar. lie. 1608 at Averham.
They had issue —
1. Sutton (VIII).
2. WUVm Oglethorpe , of Wakefield , m co. Ebor.
1. Anne, wife of . . .
2. Dorothy, wife of Marquis Tyrone, a Frenchman, bp.
26 May 1620.
Robert.
174
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Susan.
Jane.
Isabel.
Mary.
VIII. SUTTON OGLETHORPE , now residing in yt Citty of Yorke,
cet. 52 ann. 12 Sept, a0 1665, fined by Parliament, estates
sequestered and given to General William Fairfax, who
sold them to the Bingley family, bp. at Bramham 23 Aug.
1612 (Diet. Nat. Biog.) ; mar. Frances, daughter of John
Matthew, a younger son of Toby Mathew , late Arch Bhp of
Yorke. They had issue —
1. Sutton (IX).
2. Sir Theophilus, General in James IPs Army, purchased
Westbrook, Godaiming, M.P. Haslemere 1698-1702,
bp. at Bramham 14 Sep. 1650, d. 10 Apr. 1702, bur.
at St. James’, Westminster; mar. Eleanor, dau.
of Richard Wall, of Tipperary, d. 19 June 1732.
They had issue —
Lewis, mat. at Corpus Chris ti Coll., Oxf.,
16 Mar. 169f, M.P. Haslemere, d. at the
Hague after being wounded at the battle
of Schellenberg, before Blenheim, 30 Oct.
1704, set. twenty-four.
Theophilus, of Westbrook, M.P. Haslemere,
b. at St. Germains, d. s.p in France 1717.
James Edward, of Westbrook, M.P. Hasle-
mere for thirty-two years, founded the
colony of Georgia, b. in London 22 Dec.
1696, bp. at St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields,
mat. at Corpus Christi Coll., Oxf., 8 July
1714, adm. Gray’s Inn 27 Apr. 1729, d.
1 July 1785, bur. at Cranham. M.I.
(Diet. Nat. Biog.); mar. 15 Sept. 1743,
Eliz., dau. and h. of Sir Nathan Wright,
of Cranham Hall, Essex, d. 26 Oct. 1787.
Sutton, d. y.
Anne, of St. Germains, ( T ) created a Countess.
Eleanor, mar. Marquis de Mazriere, d. 1775,
set. ninety-one.
Frances Charlotte,- mar. Marquis de Belle
garde.
Mary, d. unmar.
1. Elizabeth , wife of Arthur Squire, son of Thomas
Squire, Parson of Escrick, in com. Ebor. ; mar. at
Thicket 22 Feb. 1654-5 (C.B.N.).
2. Ursula.
IX. SUTTON OGLETHORPE, cetatis 26 annorum 12° Sept. 1665,
M.A. Oxf., 28 Sept. 1663, adm. Student of Gray’s Inn 28 Nov.
1657, Studmaster to King Charles II, bp. at Bramham 5 June
DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
175
1637, bur. at Richmond 19 May 1689 (Clarkson’s Richmond,
178); mar. Jane , daughter of John Robynson, son and heire
oj Sr Arthur Robynson, K1., at St. Mary Aldermary, London,
11 Apr. 1664. They had issue —
Sutton, Page to King Charles II.
John, Cornet in the Guards, d. at Hounslow
(Thoresby).
Joseph, d. in India.
Holderxf.sse Middle Bayliwick. Burton Constable, 5 Sept. 1665.
Constable
of
Burton Constable,
itoln
Uisrount Bunbar.
Arms : — Quarterly of twelve : —
1. Barry of six Or and Azure (Constable).
2. Argent, three chaplets Gules (Lascelles).
3. Quarterly Or and Gules on a bend Sable three escallops Argent,
a crescent for difference (Eure).
4. Barry of six Or and Azure, on a canton Gules a cross fleury
Argent (Aton).
5. Or, a cross Sable (Vesci).
6. Vert, three lions rampant Argent, ducally crowned and maned Or
7. Gules* on a saltire Argent a mullet pierced Sable (Nevile).
8. Or, fretty Gules, on a cantou Sable a chief of the held (Nevile,
9. Gules, ^ a lion rampant. Erminois (Bulmer).
10. Or, a chief indented Azure (Gian vile).
11. Azure, a cross fleury Or (Ward).
12 Sable, a fess between three garbs Argent. ,
Crest :-A dragon’s head Argent, charged with three bars Gules, on each as
many lozenges Or.
I ULBERT CONSTABLE, mar. Erenburch de Burton,
had issue —
They
II. ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Halsham Had issue
Robert, of Halsham, d. s.p., went with Richard i to
the Holy Land.
William (III).
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
170
III. WILLIAM CONSTABLE, mar. Julian, sister of Thomas de
Alost. They had issue —
IV. ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Halsham, succeeded his uncle, d.
circa 1251 ; mar. Ela, dau. of Fulco de Oyri. They had
issue —
William (V).
Fulco.
Simon.
Y. WILLIAM CONSTABLE, of Halsham ; mar. Cecilia, dau.
of Marmaduke de Thweng. They had issue —
William, d. s.p.
Sir Simon (VI).
Galfred, d. s.p.
VI. SIR SIMON CONSTABLE, of Halsham, mentioned in an
Inquisition 1275, d. 22 Edward I, Inq. P.M 10 Apr. 1294
(Yorks. Inquisitions, Rec. Ser., xxiii, 160); mar. Katherine,
dau. of Robert Cumberworth, rel. of Sir John Danthorpe.
They had issue —
Robert (VII).
Ela, mar. John Faueonberg.
Herneburgh.
VII. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE, of Halsham, twenty-nine
years and upwards at the date of his father’s Inq. ; mar.
Avicia, dau. and h. of Sir Roger de Lassels, of Kirby
Knoll. They had issue —
John (VIII).
William.
Catharine, mar. William, son of Philip de Melsa.
VIII. SIR JOHN CONSTABLE, of Halsham, d. 23 Edward III,
(1349) ; mar. Albreda, dau. of . . . St. Quintin (remar. John
Sturmy). They had issue —
Sir John (IX).
IX. SIR JOHN CONSTABLE, of Halsham, b. circa 1337. Will
17 Nov., pr. 4 Mar. 1407-8 (Test. Eb., i, 350) ; mar. Matilda,
dau. of Sir Robert Hilton, of Swyne. Will 1 Sept., pr.
10 Nov. 1419, to be bur. at Halsham (Test. Eb., i, 396).
They had issue —
Sir William (X).
Thomas Constable, of Halsham, exor. of his mother.
Will 4 Oct. 1432, pr. 2 Jan. 143J, to be bur. at St.
Giles’, Cripplegate, London ; mar. Margaret, dau. of
Sir Thomas Hanley. They had issue —
John^ } named in their grandmother’s will.
Margaret, had ten marks in her father’s will.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 177
X. SIR WILLIAM CONSTABLE, of Halsham ; mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of Sir Thomas Metham, of Metham. They had issue—
Sir John (XI).
XI. Sill JOHN CONSTABLE, of Halsham, Burton Constable,
etc. Will 23 Nov. 1449, pr. 17 Jan. 1451 (Test. Eb., ii,
158); mar. Margaret, dau. and coh. of Sir Thomas Umfra-
ville. They had issue —
Sir John (XII).
Agnes, mar. first Thomas St. Quintin ; secondly Sir
William Skipwith (Glover, 614).
Elizabeth, mar. Sir William St. Quintin.
Maud, mar. John Routh.
XII. SHI JOHN CONSTABLE, of Halsham. Will nunc. 20 Dec.
1472, pr. 18 Mar. 1477-8, to be bur. at Halsham (Test.
Lb., ii, 158); mar. first (?) Lora, dau. of Henry, Lord Fitz-
hugh They had issue —
Sir John Constable, Km., of Halsham, d. s.p. Will
7 .July 1482, pr. at York 10 Dec. 1489 (Test. Eb.,
iii, 278), Inq. RM. 2 Oct, 6 Henry YII ; mar.
Mj irgaret, dau. of William Mallory, veiled 2 Oct.
1490. Admon. 13 Jan. 1498-9 (Test. Eb., iii, 280),
Inq. RM. 28 May 14 Henry VII.
Ralph (XIII).
William, d. s.p. ; mar. Isabel, dau. and coh. of Robert
Ewers.
Joan, mar. Sir William Mallory, of Studley (Glover,
156).
Margaret, mar. Sir W. Roos.
Isabel, mar. Stephen Thorpe, of Thorpe.
Margery, mar. Robert Holme, of Paul Holme. Will
2 Apr., pr. 23 May 1510.
Mar. secondly Ellen, dau. of Sir William Ingleby, of Ripley.
They had issue —
Anne.
Isabel.
Ellen, mar. . . . Th waites.
XIII. SIR RALPH CONSTABLE, of Halsham, succeeded his
brother John, then thirty years old. Will 6 Mar. 1497-8, pr.
at York 5 May 1498, to be bur. at Halsham (Test. Ebor.,
iii, 270), I.P.M. 21 May 1498; mar. first Anne, dau. and
coh. of Robert Eure. They had issue —
Sir John (XIV).
Lora, mar. Sir John Hotham, of Scorborough.
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, nat. dau. of . . . Tempest, veiled
9 Nov. 1501, exec, of her husband. (?) Will 19 Sept. 1537,
pr. at York 19 Feb. 1537-8 (Test. Ebor., vi, 69). They had
issue —
0
178
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Ralph Constable, of Thirntoft ; mar. first . . . dau.
of Christopher Lasenby, of Whitwell, co. Rich.
They had issue- —
Christopher, lived at Halsham (Poulson) ;
mar. first Isabel, dau. of Thomas Smyth,
wid. of Edward Hancock. They had
issue —
Katherine, mar. William Smyth, of
Kayingham.
Mar. secondly Jane, dau. of Robert
Hodgson. They had issue —
Elizabeth.
Thomas, of Upsal ; mar. Barbara Eden, wid.
of . . . Yonge. They had issue —
Ralph.
John, (?) of Burton Constable. Will
8 Nov. 1625, pr. at York.
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, sister to Sir William
Grimston, Knt. They had issue —
Francis.
George.
Joan, mar. George Flower, clerk.
Jane, mar. Christopher Hildyard, of Winestead.
XI Y. SIR JOHN CONSTABLE, of Burton Constable, d. 1537,
eighteen years old at his father’s Inq. P.M. ; mar. first
Agnes, dau. of Sir Thomas Metham, of Metham. They had
issue —
1. Sir John (XV).
2. Ralph (a quo Constable, of St. Sepulchres).
3. William, d. s.p.
4. Robert, of Easington ; mar. Jane, dau. of Edmond
Frothingham. They had issue —
William, of Kilnsea, living 1584; mar.
Elizabeth, dau. of William Walleis, of
Lincoln. They had issue —
Sir Ralph, jet. fifteen, 1584, of Bentley,
slain at the Isle of Rhe 29 Oct.
1627 ; mar. Jane, dau. of Sir John
Ratcliffe, of Ordsal, lie. 1605 at
Blackburn. They had issue —
Robert, set. one year and a half,
1612.
Catherine, mar. Henry Stevenson.
Anne, mar. Mathew Parker.
Elizabeth, mar. . . . Foster.
Ann, mar. John Lounde, of Naburn.
5. Francis, named in his brother John’s will, d. s.p.
6. Brian, slain.
Margery, mar. Brian Stapleton, of Wighill, disp.
^ 9 Dec. 1528.
Katherine, mar. Sir Ralph Ellerker, of Risby, d. s.p.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 179
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of . . . Headlara, wid. of Sir
John Hotham. They had issue —
Anne, mar. Brian Palmes, of Naburn.
Elizabeth, mar. Christopher Frothingham.
x Mar. thirdly^ Eleanor, dau. of the tenth Lord^ Clifford, (wid.
of Sir Ninian Markenfeld), d. s.p. Admon. York 16 Nov. 1540 —
XV. SIR JOHN CONSTABLE, of Burton Constable. Will
2 May, pr. 20 Oct. 1542 (Test. Ebor., vi, 153), to be bur.
at Halsham ; mar. Joan, dau. and coh. of Ralph Nevile,
of Thornton Bridge, sole exec, of her husband. They had
issue —
Sir John (XVI).
Ralph, of Burstwick North Park, named in his
father’s will. Will 10 Nov. 1568, pr. at York
7 Oct. 1577 ; mar. Frances, dau. of Sir William
Skipwith (remar. Ralph Ellerker). They had issue —
Elizabeth, mar. Robert Dalton, of Hull.
Frances, d. s.p., named in her father’s will.
Joan, mar. John Eastoft.
Margaret, d. s.p.
Frances, mar. Sir Christopher Hildyard, of Winestead.
XVI.
SIR JOHN CONSTABLE, of Burton Constable and Kirkby
Knowl. Will 13 May 1579, pr. at York 9 Sept. 1587,
to be bur. near his wife in the church of Halsham ; mar.
first Margaret, dau. of John, Lord Scrope of Bolton. They
had issue —
Sir Henry (XVII).
Joseph, of Upsal, Chief Steward of Holderness, exor.
of his father ; mar. Mary, dau. of Thomas
Crathorne, of Crathorne. They had issue —
John, six months old in 1584, a Royalist,
at Marston Moor, fled to Holland, died of
a broken heart (Grange) ; mar. Margaret
or Elizabeth, dau. of Ralph Cress well, of
Nunkeeling. They had issue —
Joseph.
Elizabeth, \(1) sold Kirkby Knowl to
Everild, /Judge Rokeby 11 Feb. 1653.
Joseph, an officer in the Royal army, slain
at Copready Bridge 1645.
Anevilla, mar. 1610 Thomas Smith, of Egton
Bridge, bp. at South Kilvington 1 Jan.
1589.
Mary, mar. William Tocketts, of Tocketts.
John, d. v.p.
Ralph, d. s.p. c
Mar. secondly Katherine, dau. of Henry, fifth Earl ot
Westmorland, d. 27 Mar. 1591 (Musgrave’s Obit.). Will
1 80
DUGDALE’S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
4 Aug. 1590, pr. at York 28 July 1591, to be bur. in
Shoreditch Church, or at Halsham. They had issue —
John, d. s.p.
XVII. S' HENRY CONSTABLE , of Burton Constable , of co.
Ebor., AT, living a 0 158 If, d. 1608. Admon. 8 Apr. 1609 ;
mar. Margaret , daughter of Sr WilVm Dormer , of Ethrop , in
com. Buck, AT Will 2 Jan. 1636-7, pr. at York 26 Apr.
1637. They had issue —
S' Henry (XVIII).
1. Catherine, wife of Sr Thomas Fairfax, of Walton and
Gilling, in co. Ebor., AT, mar. lie. 1594.
2. Dorothy, wife of Roger Lawson , son and heir to
Sr Raphe Lawson, of Burgh, in co. Ebor., Kn *.
3. Mary1, wife of Sr Edward Stanhope, of Edlington, in
com. Ebor., AT of yt Bathe, bur. at Kirkby Wharfe
27 Feb. 1662-3.
If. Mary, wife of Tho. Blakeston, of Blakeston, in
ye Bishoprick of Durham, AT and Bar K
XVIII. Sr HENRY CONSTABLE, of Burton Constable , AT,
created Viscount Dunbar, by King James, 14 Nov. 1620,
he died in a0 161f5, Knighted 14 Mar. 1614-15, a recusant,
d. of wounds received at the siege of Scarborough 1645
(Poulson) ; mar. Alary, daugh. of Sr John Tufton, of
Hothfeild, in Kent, Kn h and Bar1. Will 7 Nov. 1653, pr.
24 June 1659 (Abs. Yorks. Rec. Ser., ix, 140). They had
issue —
1. John (XIX).
2. Mathew, d. 14 Aug. 1667 (Poulson).
3. Henry, exor. of his mother, d. s.p.
1. Alary, first wife of Robert, Ld Brudenell & second
Earle of Cardigan.
2 Catherine, ivife of WilVm Middleton, of Stockheld, in
com. Ebor.
3. Margaret, exec, of her grandmother and mother.
XIX. JOHN, second VISCOUNT DUNBAR, cetatis 50 ann.
5 Sept. 1665 , had his estates sequestered. Will 15 Dec.
1667, pr. at York ; mar. Alary, daugh. of Tho. Ld Brudenell,
of Staunton Wyvill, in co. Leic., created Earle of Cardigan,
by K. Charles the 2d. They had issue —
1. John Constable, cet. 16 armor. 3 Sept. a° 1665, d. v.p.,
unmar.
2. Robert (XX).
3. 'WilVm, cet. If ann. in 1665, fourth Viscount Dunbar,
succeeded his brother in 1714, d. s.p. 15 Aug. 1718.
Will 20 Aug. 1717, pr. at York; mar. Elizabeth,'-'
dau. of TIugh, second ''Lord Clifford^ of Chudleigh
(remar. 17 Nov. 1719 Charles, ninth Viscount
Fairfax of Gilling), d. 25, bur. 27 Apr. 1721 at
Bath Abbey.
DOGDALE’s VISITATION OP YORKSHIRE.
181
1. Mary , d. inf.
2. Cecilie , wife of Francis Tunstall, of Hutton, in com.
Ebor., Esq. Their son Cuthbert Tunstall succeeded
to the estates on the death of his uncle, fourth
Viscount Dunbar, and assumed the name of
Constable.
3. Catherine , mar. John Moore, Esq.
XX. ROHER'l CONSTABLE, third Viscount Dunbar, d. in his
sixty lourth year. bur. 2 Dec. 1714 in Westminster Abbey.
Will 2 Jan. 1711-2, pr. 4 Dec. 1714; mar. first Mary, dau.
of John, first Lord Belasyse, of Worlaby. They had issue —
Mary, only dau. and heiress, bp. at St. Giles’ in the
Fields 1 Sept. 1672 (Chester), d. s.p., bur. at
Spennithorne 15 Feb. 1694 ; mar. Simon Scrope,
of Dan by.
Mar secondly Dorothy, dau. of Robert, second Earl of
Cardigan (wid. of the third Earl of Westmorland), d. 26 Jan.,
(wt. ninety-three), bur. 6 Feb. 1739-40 in Westminster
Abbey. Will 28 Dec. 1734, pr. 8 Feb. 1739-40.
Pickering Ltthe. Malton, 29° Aug. 1665.
3. Azure, three bars gemelles and a chief Or (Meinell).
4. Azure’ a maunohe Or (Conyers).
5. Or, five fusils in fess Sable (Percy). .
6. Argent, three chevronels braced in base Sable, on a cinei ot
the second as many mullets of the first (Danby).
I. HENRY STRANGWAYS. Had issue—
Sir Thomas, mar. Katherine, dau. of Ralph Nevile,
first Earl of Westmorland (rel. of John de
182
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE
Mowbray* second Duke of Norfolk, remar. first
Viscount Beaumont, and fourthly Sir John Wid-
ville, brother-in-law to Edward IV, when near
eighty) They had issue —
Thomas, d. s.p. young.
Joan, mar. first Sir William Willoughby;
secondly William, twelfth Lord Berkeley,
d. 24 Feb. 1484, bur. at St. Augustine
Friars, London.
Katherine, mar. the seventh Lord Gray of
Codnor.
Roger, mar. Alicia, dau. of Robert Orrell. They had
issue —
Thomas, mar. Ellinor, dau. of Walter Tal-
boys, of Kyme. They had issue —
Henry, ancestor of the Earls of Ilchester.
Thomas.
John.
James. Will 30 Nov. 1516, pr. at
London 9 Jan. 151f, to be bur. at
St. Mary Overy; mar. Katherine,
dau. of the Earl of Huntley.
Joan, mar. Henry Champney.
J ames, 1
Robert,
Henry, J-d. s.p. (Flower’s Visitation).
Agnes,
Margaret, j
Sir James (II).
J ohn, 1
Geoffrey, d' SP' (Glover)'
Cicely, J
Isabel, mar. Peter Workesley (Flower).
Katherine, mar. Ralph Bulkesley.
Sibill, mar. Richard Cuerton or Burton.
Agnes, mar. Adam Wotton.
II. SIR JAMES STRANGWAYS, KNT., Serjeant at Law
3 Feb. 1411, Judge of Common Pleas 6 Feb. 1426 (Foss’
Judges) ; mar. Joan, dau. of Nicholas Orrell. They had
issue —
Sir James (III).
Margaret, mar. Thomas, son and h. of Sir Thomas
Surtees, living a widow 25 Apr. 1443 (Surtees’
Durham, iii, 235).
Elizabeth, mar. Sir Thomas Montfort, Knt.
Isabel, mar. Sir Peter Gerard, Knt.
Katherine, mar. William Richmond or Romondby
(Flower).
Maude, mar. Ralph Staveley or Staley (Flower).
183
HUGDALe’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
III. SIR JAMES STRANGWAYS, of Harlsey Castle, Sneaton,
and Whorl ton, M.P. Yorkshire 1448, 1460, Speaker, 1461,
High Sheriff 1446-1453, 1469 (see Diet. Nat. Biography);
mar. first Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of Philip, Lord Darcy and
Meinell, by whom he had Whorlton. They had seventeen
children, of whom —
Sir Richard (IV).
James, of Ormesby and Sneton (A).
William, d. inf.
Thomas, d. y.
George, a clerk.
Philip.
Christopher.
Robert, (?) of Sutton on Derwent, and will 2 Oct.
1444 (Test. Ebor., ii, 108).
Henry.
John.
Margery, mar. first John Ingleby, secondly Lord
Welles, mar. lie. 10 Aug. 1468.
Ellinor, mar. Edmund Maleverer, of Wothersome.
Elizabeth, mar. Marmaduke Clervaux, of Croft (Glover,
413).
Mar. secondly Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Eure. They had
issue —
Ralph.
Edward, Doctor of the Law (Flower).
Felice, mar. William Aske, of Aske (Flower).
IV. SIR RICHARD STRANGWAYS, d. v.p. 13 Apr. 1488,
Inq. P.M. 1'.) July 3 Hen. VII (l)ict. Nat. Biog.), bur. at
Mountgrace ; mar. first Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of W illiam
Neville, Lord Fauconberg, and Earl of Kent. They had
issue —
Sir James (V).
William, d. y.
Thomas, d. y.
Jane, mar. Ralph Pigot.
Margery, mar. George Savage (Flowei).
Elizabeth, a nun. (Flower).
Mar. secondly Jane, dau. of Sir Richard Aston, of Aston,
widow of Roger Dutton, Esq. Will 28 Oct. 150°, pr. at
York 3 Feb. 1501-2, to be bur. in the Friars Preachers at
York (Test. Ebor., iv, 186).
v> SIR JAMES STRANGWAYS, KNT., of Harlsey and
Whorlton, High Sheriff, Yorks., 1493. I.P.M. * Nov 13 Hen
VIII ; mar. first Alice, dau. of Thomas, fifth Loid Scrope of
Masha.n, disp. for marriage 3 Sept. 1472. They had issue-
Sir Thomas (VI).
Richard, d. s.p.
John, d. s.p.
184
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
James, said in Flower’s Visitation to have married
Elizabeth, sister of Sir Edward Ratclyffe. Query
if identical with James Strang ways, of Westlathes,
in Whorlton, who made his will 8 Sept. 1532, pr.
at York 3 Mar. 153f, mentioning his wife Ann.
Ann, mar. Thomas Dalton, lie. 8 Jan. 1501-2 (Test.
Ebor., iii, 363).
Jane, or Joan, mar. first John, son of Sir Ralph
Bigod, lie. 20 Jan. 1488-9 ; secondly William
Mauleverer, of Wothersome, lie. 7 Nov. 1522,
bur. at Bardsey 26 Nov. 1556.
Margaret, mar. John Dawnay (Flower).
Mary, mar. Robert Roos, of Ingmanthorpe (Glover,
569).
Mar. secondly Margaret, dau. of Sir James Danby, of
Farnley.
VI. SIR THOMAS STRANGWAYS, of Harlsey and Whorlton,
High Sheriff, Yorks, 1520, forty years old at his father’s
death. Will 2 Sept. 1522, pr. at York 8 Oct. 1525, to
be bur. at Mountgrace (Test. Ebor., v, 155) ; mar. Anne,
dau. of Humphrey, Lord Dacre of Gillesland. They had
issue —
Sir James (VII).
Thomas, d. s.p.
Margery.
VII. SIR JAMES STRANGWAYS, KNT., of Harlsey and Whorl-
ton, High Sheriff, Yorks., 1538. Had grant of Mountgrace
Priory, d. s.p. 26 Apr. 1541. Will 10 Mar. 1540-1, pr. at
York 29 July 1541 (Test. Ebor., vi, 125), I.P.M. 31 Aug.
34 Hen. VIII, when his estates became divisible between
his cousin Robert Roos and his Aunt J oan ; mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of Thomas Pigot, of Clothesham (remar. first Sir Charles
Brandon, secondly Francis Nevil, of Chevet), d. s.p.
We return to the younger branch of Ormsby : —
A. JAMES STRANGWAYS, of Sneton and ju. ux. of Ormsby,
son of Sir James Strangways (III) and Elizabeth Darcy
Will 10 Apr. 1507, pr. at York 2 June 1508, to be bur. at
Whitby (vol. vi, 39) ; mar. Ann, dau. and h. of Robert
Conyers, of Ormsby. Will pr. at York 21 Mar. 1517-8
(vol ix, 64), to be bur. at Ormesby, Inq. P.M. 31 Oct.
10 Hen. VIII. They had issue —
James (B).
John, mentioned in his father’s will.
Nicholas, mentioned in his father’s will.
Leonard, a clerk, exor. of his father’s will.
Thomas, overseer of his father’s will. Had issue —
Thomas.
DUGDALe’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
1 85
Laurence.
Richard.
Martin.
Elizabeth, a nun.
Katherine, mar. Robert Layton, Esq.
Margery.
Joan.
Cecily, mar. first Thomas Boynton, Esq., of Barmston.
Will 16 June 1550, pr. at York 20 Feb. 1550-1.
(Test. Ebor., vi, 301 )
B. JAMES STRANGWAYS, ESQ., of Ormsby, Inq. P.M.
30 Sept. 19 Hen. VIII (1527); mar.1 (?) . . . dau. of Sir
Edmund Trafford, Kt. They had issue —
C. ^ JAMES STRANG WAYS, ESQ., of Ormesby. Will
15 July 1547, pr. 19 Apr. 1548 (Test. Ebor., vi, 262),
Inq. P.M. 18 May 2 Edward VI (1548); mar. Ann, dau.
v of Ralph Danby, Esq., of Danby Wiske. They had issue —
Sr Richard (D).
Alice, mar. first Christopher Conyers, secondly Robert
Wilberfosse, thirdly Hugh Creyke.
Margaret, mar. Philip Bainbridge, of Whitley-on-the-
Hill, co. Durham, mentioned in her father’s will.
Isabel, 1
Jane, \no mention in their father’s will.
Elizabeth, J
D. Sr RICHARD ST RANG WATS, of Ormesby and Sneton, in
com. Ebor., Kl. Will 20 Aug. 1557, pr. at York 4 Aug.
1558, Inq. P.M. 29 Sept. 5 and 6 Philip and Mary; mar.
first Johanna, dau. of Sir Thomas Metham, of Metham.
They had issue —
L James Strangways, of Ormsby and Sneton, at Visita-
tion of 1584, bur. at Sneton 21 Jan. 159f.
Will 22 Sept. 40 Eliz., pr. at York 1 May 1599
(vol. xxvii, 579) ;2 mar. Margaret, dau. of Sir
Richard Cholmeley, of Whitby, bur. at fyieton
18 Dec. 1605. (?) Will 15 Dec., pr. at York
26 Dec. 1605 (vol. xxix, 743). They had issue—
Jane, only dau., mar. Ralph Crathorne, of
* Crathorne, d. s.p. (Glover, 209).
Elizabeth, mar. first . . . Tristram, secondly James
Bradshaw, of Guisborough, and had a son —
Strangwayes Bradshaw.
Mar. Isabell, daughter of Thomas Thwaytes , of Lound, in co
Ebor., 2 wife, named in her husbands will. They had
issue —
'here is no mention of this match in the Trafford pedigree.
[e left the manor of Ormesby to James Pennyman, of Marton.
186
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
2. William, of Airesome Grange, named in his father’s
will. Nunc, will, pr. at York 17 Apr. 1618;
mar. Mary, -datf. of Roger Tocketts, of Tocketts
(Glover, 195).
3. Edward Strangwayes, of Middlesbrough , in co. Ebor .,
which he had from his father, 3d son ; mar. Nelice
(Phillis), daughter of Wm. Badcliffe, of . . . in com.
Lane., first wife. They had issue —
Anne, wife of WiWm Chapman, of Arsum, in
Cleveland.
(?) Edward.1
mar. ... 2 wife, and had issue —
James Strangwayes , of Gisbrough, in co.
Eborum ; (?) mar. Ann, dau. of George
Tocketts, of Tocketts, lie. 1603.
4. Henry (E).
Margaret, named in her father’s will, mar. William
Kabanke.
Ursula.
E. HENRY ST RANG WAYS, of South House, in Whitby Strand,
in co. Ebor., fourth son, died circa an. 1615. Will 9 Feb.
160f, pr. at York 6 Oct. 1608, to be bur., in Whitby church
(vol. xxx) ; mar. Grace, daughter of Thomas Millet, of
Whitwell, in the Bishoprick of Durham, at Chester-le-Street,
25 Jan. 158f. They had issue —
James (F).
1. Margery , ye wife of Richard Jones, of Ampleforth , in
com. Ebor.
2. Thomasine, wife unto Robert Hudson, of Whitby
parish, in co. Ebor.
Richard.
(?) Mar. secondly Catherine Conyers, of Scawby, widow, lie.
1601 at Scawby.
F. JAMES STRANG W A YS, of South House, in com. Ebor., obijt
circa ann. 16 47, bur. at Sneton 31 Aug. 1647. Will
15 Aug., pr. at York 4 Nov. 1647 (unregistered); mar.
Alice , daughter of . . . Key, of ye Oldstede, in com. Eborum,
bur. at Sneton 21 Sept. 1665 They had issue —
1 . Thomas (G).
2. Henry Strangways , of Sneton, in com. Ebor., bur. in
chancel of Sneton 27 Mar. 1681 ; mar. Marg1,
daughter of WilVm Mitford, of Kirby-Misterton,
in com. Eborum, at Sneton, 31 Mar. 1650. Will
20 Feb. 1707-8, pr. at York 14 Mar. 1710-1 (vol.
lxix, 154), to be bur. at Sneton. They had issue —
1 He is not in the Visitation, but is said to have been of Fencote, parish of
Kirkby Fleetham, and to have been ancestor of the Swainston- Strangwayes, of
Alne, now existing.
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
187
James, bp. at Sneton 5 Dec. 1650. Had
issue —
John, eld. son, living 1708-9.
(1) Three other sons.
(1) Three daughters.
Mary, bp. at Sneton 17 June 1652 ; (1) mar.
. . . Simpson.
Thomas, bp. at Sneton 28 Apr. 1653.
Henry, bp. at Sneton 22 June 1654, taken
by the Turks.
Margaret, bp. at Sneton 6 Sept. 1655, (1) mar.
. . . North.
John, bp. at Sneton 17 Feb. 165f.
Dorothea, bp. at Sneton 16 Feb. 165|, bur.
there 18 May 1680.
Jane, bp. at Sneton May 1659.
Charles, bp. at Sneton 31 Dec. 1660; mar.
and had issue.
William, bp. at Sneton 20 Aug. 1662.
Katherine, bp. at Sneton 20 Oct. 1664; mar.
Henry Pearson, of Flowergate, Whitby.
3. .Tames , of York, bought Babthorpe, killed in a fray
28 Mar. 1670 (see Raine’s Hemingborough).
1. Dorothy , wife of John Moxon , a merchant in Hull .
2. Isabella , first marr. to James Cosens , of Whitby ;
2'y to Frances Knags , of Whitby ; thirdly to Henry
Lisle , of Whitby.
3. Alice , wife of WilVm Smith , of Swynton , in com.
Eborum.
G. THOMAS STRANG WA YS, of South House , letatis arm.
29 Aug. a0 1665 , bred a mercer at Hull, Major of Horse
under Fairfax and Cromwell, bur. at Pickering 20 Sept.
1669 (C.B.N.). Will 12 Sept. 1669; mar. Jane , daughter
of Luke Robyn son, of Thorneton-Risebrough , by his 1st wife ,
bp. 27 Mar. 1634 at St. Michael le Belfrey ; mar. at
Pickering 14 Mar. 165|, bur. there 16 Mar. 166f (C.B.N.)
They had issue —
Thomas (H).
1. Jane , wt. 9 ann. 1665 ; bp. 23 Jan. 165f at Pickering,
mar. Thomas Potter, of Leeds, merchant.
2. Elizabeth , cet. 3 ann. 1665 ; bp. 25 Mar. 1662 at
Pickering, mar. Boynton Boynton, Esq., of Raw-
cliffe, at ' York Minster, 27 July 1699, d. 29 Jan.
17fg, M.I. at Snaith.
James, bp. at Pickering 18 Nov. 1660, bur. there
12 Jan. 166|.
Frances, bp. at Pickering 11 Mar. 1657-8, bur. 13 Aug.
1658.
H. THOMAS STRANGWAYS, of Pickering, b. 17 Jan. 165f
bur. there 20 Nov. 1702 ; mar. first Penelope, dau. of Richard
188
DUGDALe’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Etherington, of Rillington, lie. 27 Nov. 1676, bur. at
Pickering 8 Oct. 1681. They had issue —
Thomas (I). -
Richard, bp. 7 May 1679 at Pickering.
James, bp. 27 Apr., bur. 26 May 1680 at Pickering.
John, d. y.
Henry, bp. 20 May 1681, bur. 9 Apr. 1682 at
Pickering.
Mar. secondly Clare, dau. of . . . Dickenson, of Filingdale,
wid. of . . . Hayes, of York. They had issue —
Elizabeth, bp. at Pickering 28 Aug. 1685, bur. at Drax
1755, mar. first at Bulmer, 8 Apr. 1703, Anthony
Hunter, of Pickering, secondly John Adams, of
Camblesforth.
I. THOMAS STRANGWAYS, took the name of ROBINSON,
adm. Gray’s Inn 18 Jan. 1700-1, bp. at Pickering 22 Dec.
1677, bur. there 3 July 1751; mar. at Kirkdale, Elizabeth,
dau. of James Gibson, Esq., of Welburn, d. 27 Dec. 1751,
bur. at Kirkdale. M.I. They had issue —
Thomas (J).
Elizabeth, mar. John Bell, gent., of Scarborough.
Penelope, bp. at Kirkdale 23 July 1717, d. s.p.
Judith, mar. William Horncastle, of Malton, apothe-
cary.
J. THOMAS ROBINSON, ESQ., of Welburn, bp. at Kirkdale
12 June 1715, bur. there 11 Mar. 1771 ; mar. Dorothy, dau.
of George Bowes, of York, bur. 13 Jan. 1785 at Kirkdale.
They had issue —
Thomas, d. in Portugal Dec. 1762, set. twenty-two,
M.I. at Kirkdale.
James, d. unmar., set. sixteen, bur. 24 Feb. 1763 at
Kirkdale, M.I.
George, of Welburn, d. unmar., bur. 12 Dec. 1777 at
Kirkdale.
Luke, Rector of Kirkby Misperton, b. 21 Mar. 1750,
bur. 4 Feb. 1776.
John, of Welburn, heir to his brother George, b.
20 Nov. 1752, d. unmar. 8, bur. 16 Apr. 1801
at Kirkdale, M.I.
Elizabeth, mar. 1783 Rev. Digby Cayley, Rector of
Thormanby.
Frances, d. inf.
Dorothy, bp. 20 Oct., bur. 11 Nov. 1754 at
Kirkdale.
Delia, bp. 2 May, bur. 2 June 1756.
189
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
By G. VY. Watson.
(Continued from p. 122.)
m. 8 Aug. 1503.
N 2 1 03.
N2104.
N2145.
N2146.
N2101. James TV, King of Scotland ; b. 17 March 1472/3; d. 9 Sep.
1513.(212)
N2102. Margaret Tudor, Princess of England ;
Same an N2100.
Claude de Lorraine, Duke of Guise; b. 20 Oct. 1496; d.
12 Apr. 1550.(215)
Antoinette, da. of Francis de Bourbon, Count of Vendome ;
6. 25 Dec. 1493 [not 1494]; m. ( c . 9 June 1513) 12 June
1513; d. 22 Jan. [not 20 Jan.] 1583.(210)
Joachim Desmier, Seigneur d’Olbreuse ; living 4 July
1543.(216)
Guillemette, da. of Andrew d’Alloue, Seigneur des Adjots ;
m. 13 July 1506.(217)
(“Sans doute fille d* Andre ” Filleau). According to the Abbe le Laboureur—
to whom Alexander Desmier committed the task of proving the antiquity of bis
family, on the occasion of his sister’s alliance with the Duke of Brunswick
she was daughter of Clement d’Alloue (son of Andrew) by his marriage with
Mary de St. Gelais ; which marriage unfortunately did not take place till 1498
(contract 11 Oct.). Unfortunately, because it was through this Mary that the
genealogists deduced the descent of Eleanor Desmier from the Counts of la
Marche, of Angouleme, and of Yermamlois, and so from no less a personage
than “ Charles Magne ” himself. See the pedigree by Greiffencranz, in
Bodemann’s Neue Beit rage, as in H68 note, 229).
N 2 1 17. John Dorin, Seigneur de Ligne et du Poiron; living 25 Dec.
1552.(218)
Jane, da. of Rene Bodet, Seigneur de la Fenestre ; m. 1 July
1518.(219)
Peter de Mathefelon, Seigneur de Lanchenay.(220)
Catherine, da. of John de Chourses, Seigneur de Mah-
corne.(22l)
(This filiation for M1075 appears to be incorrect. According to the genealogy
of Mathefelon, Peter left, by his wife
his coheirs).
N2148.
N2149.
N2150.
Catherine de Chourses, 4 daughters
(215). Lorraine : Calmet, as in ....... 12, i, 204-273 ; Gebhardi, i ; B,hr
108-117. Dukes of Guise : Anselme, iii, 478-503 j E. de Bou.lle, Hist. des Dues
,,ema) ’'dfsbjbb:— H. et P. Beauchet-Filleau, Di ctionnaire des Families du
t> a '■ \ mqi iii 89-108 The account here given of the
Poitou seconder t 18. , •; ' Desmier [H68] was compiled for the
leaked to do so, M. Paul Beauehet-PiUeau ,
{Vlh7 218 8 2hl» “ S22,r‘ 2r2lIX>224ble225). Auloue : Doein : Bouet : Chourses :
Coi RRET liAUMomN: Bkrnegovau :-Fmeau, 16 ’
—
de Touraine , etc., 1889-90, i, 177-192.
190
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N2151. Nicholas du Courret, Seigneur du Courret, de Marilhac,
Chenay, Beauregard et Fontchaude ; d. before 1523.(222)
N2152. Margaret, da. of John. Goumard, Seigneur d’Eschillais.(223)
N2153. Francis Baudouin, Seigneur de la Leigne.(224)
N2154. Denise, da. of . . . Bernegoyau.(225)
N2155. Peter Baudu, Seigneur de Beloeil.(226)
N2156. . . . (227)
N2157. William Tarquex, Seigneur de la Regie et de Boisber-
thier.(228)
N2158. . . . (229)
N2159. Francis de Biron-Montferrand, Seigneur de la Salle et de
Monsignat ; d. before 14 June 1540.(230)
N2160. Anne, da. of Raymond de la Porte; living 14 June
1540.(231)
N2161. Peter Poussard, Seigneur du Bas-Vandre ; living 6 Nov.
1530.(232)
N2162. . . . (233)
N2163. Philip de Barbezieres, Seigneur de Barbezieres et d’Es-
trades.(234)
N2164. Helen, da. of Roderic de Fonseque, Seigneur de Surgeres ;
m. c. 23 or 24 Jan. 1497/8.(235)
(ii). 23 Jan. (Filleau) ; 24 Jan. (O’Gilvy).
N2165. Simon de la Jaille, Seigneur de la Tour St. Gelin.(236)
N2166. Mary, da. of Joachim Sanglier, Seigneur du Bois-Rogue et
du Doismont.(237)
N2167. Janot de Monleon, Seigneur d’Anche et de Narsay.(238)
N2168. Jane, da. of Leon de St. Gelais, Seigneur de Seligny.(239)
(According to P. Beauchet- Filleau, as in note 216, M1084 was daughter,
instead of, as stated above, grand-daughter, of “ Joachim alias Rene de
Mauleon [recte Rene de Monleon], by Guillemette [m. c. 22 Apr. 1458 — Du
Chesne, preuves, 115], da. of Jacques de Maille, Seigneur de Crevant ” ; but
this is impossible).
•N2169.
•N2170.
N2171.
N2172.
N2173.
N2174.
John Gaillard.(240)
Mary, da. of . . . Perrau ; m. 15 Apr. 1490.(241)
. . . de Pompadour. (242)
. . . (243)
. . . de lTsle.(244)
. . . (245)
(230). Biron : — Anselme, iv, 143-144, vii, 350-354.
(232). Poussard : — H. Beauchet-Filleau et C. de Cherg£, Dictionnaire des
Families du Poitou , 1840-54, ii, 546-550.
(234) . Barbezieres: — O’Gilvy et J. de Bourrouse de Laffore, Nobiliaire de
Guienne et de Gascogne, 1858-83, i, 360-381 ; Filleau, seconde edit., i, 269-275.
(235) . Fonseque or Fonseca :— A. du Chesne, Hist, de la Maison des
Chasteigners, 1633-34, 429-432; Filleau, seconde edit., iii, 458.
(237) . Sanglier: — A. du Chesne, Histoire de la Maison de Chastillon, 1621,
511-514.
(238) . Monleon : — Du Chesne, as in note 235, 231-246; Carre de Busserole,
as in note 220, i, 142-146.
(239) . St. Gelais :— Filleau, as in note 232, ii, 327-333.
(242) Pompadour :— M1086 is not mentioned in the pedigree of P. in
Anselme, viii, 241-249, and her parentage is unknown.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
191
N2175. . . . (246)
N2176. . . . (247)
N2233. Ernest 1 1 , Count of Manafeld-Heldrungen. Same as M259.
N2234. Dorothea, da. of Philip I, Count of Solms-Lich-Hohensolms
[M409] ; b. 15 Jan. 1493; m. . . . 1512; d. 8 June
1578.(18)
N2235. Gunther XL, Count of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen. Same
as L33.
N2236. Elizabeth von Isenburg, Countess of Biidingen-Ronneburg.
Same as L34.
N2281. John V, Count of Sayn-Sayn ; b. . . . 1491 ; d. 1529,
before 27 May.(16)
(ii). He died before “ Donnerstag nach dem Sonntag Trinitatis [27 May]
1529” ( Rechts-gegriindetes Bedencken, 147).
N2282. Ottilia, da. of John-Ludvvig, Count of Nassau-Saarbriicken ;
b. 26 Dec. 1492 ; m. c. 11 Nov. 1516; d. 1554, before
26 March. (6)
(ii). m. c. dated “ vff Sannt Martins des heiligen Bischoffstag im Winter
[u \ov. ] . . . dusent fiinffhundert vnnd sechzehen ” (Hagelgans, 53;
Rechts-gegriindetes Bedencken, 147). (iii) Letter of condolence from Count
Adolphus of Nassau to Counts John [M114L] and Sebastian ot Sayn, dated
“den Oster-Montag 26 March 1554” “ wie dass die wolgebome mem freund-
liche liebe Schwester, E. L. Frau Mutter Todes verfallen und die Schuld
der Natur bezahlt ” (Id., ibid.).
N2283. Jobst I, Count of Holstein-Schaumburg ; b. abt. 1482; d.
5 June 1531.(248)
(ii). “1532, am Montag nach Trinitatis [27
zu abendt, war gleich der Abendt Bonifacii [4
49 Jahr seines alters” (Spangenberg, 253).
May 1532, but 5 June 1531]
June] der 5 Junii in dem
N228-1. Maria, da. of John V, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg [M69];
/,. Feb. 1 191 : m. before 17 Feb. 1506; d. . . . 1547.(6)
(iii).
N2389.
N2390.
N2391.
N2392.
N 256 1 .
N2562.
1547 (Cohn, Behr) ; 1543 (Oyen).
William, Duke of Brunswick and Liineburg in Wolfenbiittel.
Same as N277. T
Elizabeth, Countess of Stolberg. Same as N 278.
Joachim I, Elector of Brandenburg. Same as LbU.
Elizabeth, Princess of Denmark. Same as L644
John IV, Duke of Mecklenburg; d. 16 Oct. 1422,(249)
Catherine, da. of Eric IV, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg
. . 1416 ; living 23 July 1448.(37)
m.
(248) . Holstein : C. SpangenbergCfcnm. der » m B’
Christian!, Oesch. der Herzogllmmer ScMesan? waft ^Herulorum ’ tw°Vandalornm,
(249) . Mecklenburg :-N. Mareschalcus, Annul \ HmuUnumae ■ ^ »
in E. J. von Westphalen, 1W™ T iii, 1645-1682 ; A. Mylius,
B. Hedencus Chron. SvermenselW 15^rd° ^iitkiche Sarnlung, 1736-44,
Geneal. der llertzogen zu, M, in l G. • Hacilholtz, Gesch. des Herzogthums
212-253; Idem, Annales fbtd. 25o-312; b. Bucnnoit , ffawdb.
>753 ; D Franc*, A^ und Stargard, 1846-47;
Cohnf 139^145 ; ' Behr, ^91-96 ; F Wigger, von M., m
Jahrbiicher des Ver. fur meklenbnrg. Gesch., 1, 188 ,
192 THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N2563. Frederic I, Elector of Brandenburg; b. 21 Sep. 1371 [not
1372]; d. 21 Sep. 1440.(4)
(i) . “1371 a die b. Sixti mart. [6 Aug.] usque crastinum Katerinae [26 Nov.] :
pro compaternitate domini burggravii 70t., nuntianti novum filium domini
burggravii 2t.” (Account book, as in M1299 note), (ii). “ An sannd Matheustag
des heiligen zwelffboten und ewangelisten tag [21 Sep.], Anno domini mccccxI
Jare ” (Contemp. MS. by J. Volker, edit.. T. Miircker, 174) ; “ mccccxl an sant
Matheus des Evangelisten tag” (M.I., in Hocker, as in L645 note, 7, and in
R. G. Stillfried, Kloster Heilsbronn, 131).
N2564. Elizabeth, da. of Frederic, Duke of Bavaria-Landshut; b.
. . . 1383; m. 18 Sep. 1401; d. 13-14 Nov. 1442.(5)
(iii). 13-14 Nov. 1442, according to the Notification (Mark. Forschungen,
vii, 1861, 174) ; “ am mitwoch zu nacht vor Elisabeth [14 Nov.] Anno domini
Mccccxliii [sic] Jare” (Volker, ibid.).
N2565. Wartislaw IX, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast ; d. 17 Apr.
1457.(38)
N2566. Sophia . . .; d. . . . 1462.(35) or (37)
(Duchess of Brunswick (Klempin) ; da. of Eric IV, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg
(Cohn)).
N2567. Bogislaw IX, Duke of Pomerania-Stargard ; d. 1446, before
12 Dec.(38)
N2568. Maria, da. of Ziemowit IV, Duke of Masowsze (Masovia)-
Plock; d. 18 Feb., after 1450.(13)
N2573. Christian I, King of Denmark. Same as L649.
N2574. Dorothea, Margravine of Brandenburg-Kulmbach. Same as
L650.
N2575. Ernest, Elector of Saxony. Same as M131.
N2576. Elizabeth, Duchess of Bavaria-Munich. Same as Ml 32.
N2577. Frederic I, Elector of Brandenburg. Same as N2563.
N2578. Elizabeth, Duchess of Bavaria-Landshut. Same as N2564.
N2579. Frederic II, Elector of Saxony. Same as N261
N2580. Margaret, Archduchess of Austria. Same as N262.
N2581. Jagiello (called Wladyslaw), King* of Poland; b. abt. 1354 ;
d. 31 May 1434.(14)
(ii) . “ Feria secunda, que fuit ultima 'Mali, hora noctis tercia, 1434 ”
( Rocznik Chotelskiego, as in M28 note, 213 ; Dlugossus, xi, 651) ; “ 1434, feria
secunda in die Petronelle virginis ” [31 May] (Rocznik miechowski, 896, in
Bielowski, Monumenta Poloniae Hist., ii, 1872, 880-896) ; “ii Kal. Junii,
Petronelle Virginis, 1434” (Kalendarz krakowski, as in M1291 note, 922).
N2582. Soncza (Sophia), da. of Andrew, Grand Prince of Kieff; m.
- Feb. 1422 ; d. 21 Sep. 1461.(250)
(iii) . “ Die lune 21 Septembris hora vesperarum, 1461” (Rocznik Chotelskiego,
214; Michovia, 228).
N2583. Albert II, Emperor; b. 10 Aug. 1397 ; d. 27 Oct. 1439.(9)
(i). Not 20 Sep. 1396 nor 1 Jan. 1399. For the date of birth see the
dissertation in Mon. Bom. Austriac., iv, pars i, 220. (ii). “ MCCCCXXXIX in
vigilia Apostolorum Simonis et Judae ” [27 Oct.] (M.I., Idem, 218; Paltrami
Chron. Austriac., V. Arnpeckhii Chron. Austriac., Chron. Monast. Stamsensis,
Anon. Tegernseensis Chron. Austriac., T. Ebendorfferi de Haselbach Chron.
Austriac., in Pez, Script. Rerum Austriac., i, 735, 1251, ii, 460, 470, 855 ; Chron.
Irebon., Chron. Cap. Metrop. Pragensis, in Fontes Rerum Austriac., Scriptores, ii,
1856, 64, 66). ’ .
(250). House of Rurik,
THE 4096 Q.UARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
193
N2584. Elizabeth, da. of Sigismund, Emperor, King of Hungary and
Bohemia ; b. before 27 Nov. 1409 ; ra. 19 Apr. 1422 • d
19 Dec. 1442.(207)
00;. 1422, in octavis octavorum Paschae ” [19 Apr.] (Ebendorfferus, in
Pez, ii, 851). (iii). “ mccccxlii, proxima feria quarta ante festuui S. Thomae
Apostoli” [19 Dec.] (Paltramus, Arnpeckhius, Anon. Mellicensis Chron. Austriac.,
in 1 ez, i, 735, 1254, ii, 462) ; not 27 Sep. 1443 (Wurzbach), nor 27 Sep. 1447
(Rittershusius).
N2593. Christian VI, Count of Oldenburg; living 6 Feb. 1389.(251)
N2594. Agnes, da. of Henry VIII, Count of Hohnstein-Lohra-
Klettenberg ; ra. betw. June and 29 Aug. 1377 ; d. 1 Sep.
1407.(39)
N2595. Gerhard VI, Duke of Schleswig, Count of Holstein; d.
4 or 5 Aug. 1404.(248)
(ii). “mcccciv, ipso die beati Dominici confessoris ” [4 Aug.] (H. de Lerbeke,
Chron. Comitum Schawenburg ., and E. Erdmannus, Chron. Osnaburg., in H.
Meibomius, Rerum Germ. Torni III, 1688, i, 520, ii, 241) ; “ in dem Dage Oswaldi
des Martelers und Koninges [5 Aug.] im Jarhe Dusendt Veerhunderdt und
Veer” ( Hollstein . Chron., in Westphalen, as in L594 note, iii, 121); “1404,
am Dage Osewaldi” (J. Russe, Fragmenta xxxv Rerum Dithmars., in Westphalen,
iv, 1443-44-50-51 ; J. Adolfi, styled Neocorus, Chron. des Landes Dithmarschen,
edit. F. C. Dahlmann, 1827, i, 384); “mcccciv, in die Oswaldi Regis sancti”
( Annales Slesvico-Holsatenses, in Langebek, Script. Rerum Dan., v, 506).
N2596. Elizabeth, da. of Magnus II, Torquatus, Duke of Brunswick
and Liineburg; ra. (c. . . . 1390) . . . 1391 ; d. betw.
1417 and 3 Apr. 1422.(35)
(She is called Elizabeth in the Hollstein. Chron., 109, etc., but Catherine
by Lambert Alardus, Res Nordalbingicae, in Westphalen, i, 1824, etc.).
N2597. Frederic I, Elector of Brandenburg. Same as N2563.
N2598. Elizabeth, Duchess of Bavaria- Landshut. Same as N2564.
N2599. Rudolph III, Elector of Saxony ; d. 9 June 1419.(37)
(ii) . “ mccccxix ix Junii” (M.I., in B. Mentzius, Syntagma Epitaphiorum,
1604, 133 : in Reyherus, as in note 36, 852 : and in Lentz, 173) ; “ 1419, 9 die
mensis Junji” ( Todtenbuch of the Franziskancrkloster at Wittenberg, in Hirsch-
feld, 356); not 11 June 1419 (Cohn, Behr, Hofmeister, Grotefend).
N2600. Barbara, da. of Rupert I, Duke of Silesia-Liegnitz ; b. . . .
1372 ; m. 6 March 1396 ; d. 16 May 1435.(13)
(iii) . “ mccccxxxv feria post Cantate ” [16 May] (M.I., in Mentzius, 135:
in Reyherus, 851 : and in Lentz, 174) ; “ 1435, feria secunda post dominicam
Cantate” ( Todtenbuch , ibid.) ; not 9 May 1436 (Polius, 173; Cohn, Behr,
Hofmeister, Grotefend).
N2609. Ludwig II, der Friedfertige, Landgrave of Hesse ; b. 6 Feb,
1402 ; d. 17 Jan. 1458.(2)
(251). House of Oldenburg : — M. Matthiae, Regum Daniae Series, in Rordam,
as in L644 note, ii, ii, 1885-86, 81-245; H. Hamelmann, 0. Chron., 1599; A.
11 vitfeldt, Danmarckis Rigis Krbnnicke, 1603; J. A. Cypraeus, Regum Daniae ac
Ducum Slesvici ac Holsatiae Geneal., 1634 ; A. H. Lackmann, Einleitung zur
Sc h lesxc ig-H olstein . Hist., 1730-54; G. A. von Halem, Gesch. des Herzogthums
O., 1794-96; [W. E. C. Christiani, Gesch. der Herzogthiimer Schlesivig und
Holstein unter dem 0. House, 1784—1801]; J. H. F. Berlien, Stammkarten des 0.
K&nigshauses, L849; .1 . P. F. Konigsfeldt, Geneal. Tabeller over den 0. Stamme,
1840; Idem, Geneal.-Hist. Tabeller over de Nordiske Rigers Kongeslaegter, 1856;
Cohn, 106-115; Behr, 47-60.
P
194
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
(i). “1402, uff sent Dorotheen tag” [6 Feb.] (Gerstenberger contin., as in
L653 note, 515; Nohen, as in K327 note, 441). (ii). “ mcccc quinqiiagesimo
octavo, de nocte circa horam nonam in die Anthonii ” [17 Jan.] (Calendar,
as in M1305 note, 105) ; “ 1458, in ncrcte ~S. Antonii ” (Hess. Chron. von 1455-1460,
in Anzeiger fur Kunde der teutschen Vorzeit, edit. F. J. Mone, iv, 1835, 285) f
“ 1458, uff sent Anthonius tag ” (Gerstenberger contin., 544 ; Nohen, 444 ;
Chron. Thuring., as in M1305 note, 425).
N2610. Anna, da. of Frederic I, Elector of Saxony; b. 5 June 1420 :
m. (c. 1431) 13 Sep. 1436; d. 17 Sep. 1462.(36)
(i) . “ mccccxx, ipso die Bonifacii Episcopi et Sociorum ejus [5 June], qui
tunc erat in Vigilia Corporis Christi ” (J. Tylich, Chron. Missnense, in Schannat,
as in N732 note, 89). (iii). “ mcccclxii, feria sexta in die Lamperti” [17 Sep.]
(Calendar, as in M1305 note, 105); “ 1462, uff sent Laraperts tag” (Gersten-
berger contin., 546) ; “ mcccclxii decimo septimo Kalend. [sic] Septembris
quo [Pipso] die Sancti Lamperti” (M.I., in Winkelmann, i, 271).
N2611. Ludwig III, Count of Wiirtemberg-XJrach ; b. betw. 1408 and
1411 ; d. 23 Sep. 1450.(11)
(ii) . “ ix kal. Oct. 1450 ” (Gutersteiner NeTcrol., and Zwif alter NeTcrol., in
Stalin, iii, 716) ; “ 1450, septimo Kal. Octobris ” (Annales Zivifaltenses, in
Monumenta Germ. Hist., Scriptores, x, 1852, 63) ; 23 Sep. (Stalin, Cohn, Haeutle) ;
24 Sep. (Behr suppl.) ; not “ mccccliiii ix Kalend. Octobris” (M.I., of date
1555, in Tiedemann, as in L8 note, 185).
N2612. Matilda, da. of Ludwig III, Elector Palatine; b. 7 March
1419; m. ( c . 25 Nov. 1419) 17 Oct. 1434; d. 22 Aug.
1482.(5)
(iii) . “ xi kal. Sept. ” (Gutersteiner NeTcrol., ibid.) ; “ circa festum Bartholomaei
Apostoli ” (Anon. Chron. Wirtemberg., 35, in Schannat, as in N732 note, ii, 21-40) ;
not “Kal. xi Octobr.” (M.I., of date 1555, in Tiedemann, 188), nor 1 Oct.
(Pregitzer, Haeutle).
N2657. Enno Edzarsna (Cirksena), Hauptling von Greetsyl ; d. . . .
1450.(252)
N2658. Gela, da. of Affo I (Beninga), Hauptling von Mansch-
lacht.(253)
N2659. Uko II Fockens (Ukena), Hauptling zu Oldersum ; d. . . .
1432.(254)
N2660. Heba, da. of Liitet (Attena) auf der Norderburg, Hauptling
zu Nesse ; d. . . . 1468.(255)
N2661. Conrad VI, Count of Rietberg ; d. 30 Oct. 1472 Tnot
1481 ].(21)
(ii) . “ Mille quadringentis in septuagesimo secundo annis transactis mensis
penultimo die Octobris . . . Conradus Comes de Retberge . . . diuina pace
quiescat” (M.I., in Seibertz, as in M1331 note, 259).
N2662. Jacoba, da. of ... , Count of Neuenahr ; d. 24 Feb.
1491.(170)
(iii) . “ Conjunx veneranda Retbergi Comitis Jacoba . . . apud superos viuat
mccccxci nocte sancti Mathie ” [24 Feb.] (M.I., ibid.).
(252). Cirksena : — E. Beninga, ChronyTc of Hist, van Oost-Frieslant, in A.
Matthaeus, Veteris Aevi Analecta, 1738, iv, 1-885; U. Emmius, Rerum Frisicarum
Hist., 1616 ; Pauli, as in note 4, vii, 529-560 ; T. D. Wiarda, Ostfriesische Gesch.,
1797—1817.
(253, 254, 255). Beninga: Ukena*. Attena: — Wiarda, ibid., i, tables 3,
11, 6.
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
195
N2663. Bernhard VII, Herr von Lippe ; b. . . . 1429 ; d. 2 Apr
1511.(167)
(ii). “ 1511, am Mittwoch nach den ©ctaven Mar. Verkiind.” [2 Apr.]
(Entry in Detmold mass-book, in Preuss, no. 2983).
N2664. Anna, da. of Otto II, Count of Holstein-Schaumburg ; m. (c.
15 Sep. 1443) before 18 Nov. 1452; d. 23 Sep. 1495.(248)
(iii). “ 1495, am andern Tage Mauritii” [23 Sep.] (Idem, in Prenss, no. 2833) ;
“ 1495 altera die Mauricii ” (M.I., in W. Lubke, Die mittelalterliche Kunst in
Westfalen , 1853, 379, and in Preuss, no. 2983).
N2665. Diderik II, Count of Oldenburg. Same as Ml 297.
N2666. Hedwig, Duchess of Schleswig, Countess of Holstein. Same
as M1298.
N2667. Otto VI (XI), Count of Tecklenburg; d. . . . 1450.(20)
N2668. Trmengarde, da. of Eric I, Count of Hoya ; m. c. . . .
1428.(21)
N2669. Sigismund I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau ; d. ... 1405.(37)
N2670. Brigitta (Jutta), da. of Gebhard XIV (XVIII), Herr von
Querfurt ; m. . . . 1386 ; living 1413.(31)
N2671. Albert III, Count of Lindau and Neu-Ruppin ; b. abt.
1 406 ; d. . . . 1460.(256)
N2672. Anna, da. of John I, Duke of Silesia-Sagan.(13)
(She was third wife of N2671. It is possible that the second wife, Margaret
(m. before 26 May 1439— Riedel, no. 76), da. of Casimir VI, Duke of Pomerania-
Stettin, was mother of M1336).
N2673. Christjern Nilsson (Wasa) till Bjorno och Refvelsbad ; d.
2 June 1442.(257)
(ii) “vi kal. Maii. mcdxlii in festo beati Petri Martiris [2 June] obiit,
. . eodem anno in die Apostolorum Petri et Pauli [29 June] sepultus est
hie in Conuentu ” (Diarium Fr. Minor. Stockholm., in Fant, as in M1337 note,
74, and in Messenius, 126).
N2674. Margaret, da. of Erik Ludersson (Krummedik) till Trane-
karr ; d. 9 June 1451.(258)
(iii) . “v ldus Junii anno mcdli” (Idem, in Fant, 78).
N2675 Gostaf Anundsson (Sture) till Rafsnas och Rydboholm ;
d. . . . 1444.(259)
N2676. Brigitta, da. of Sten Thuresson (Bjelke) till Orby och
Wik.(260)
(256) House of Arnstein. Counts of Barby-.— A. Hoppenrod, Stammhuch,
1570 17-18- S Lentz, Diplom. Fortsetzung von F. Lucd Grafen-Saal 1751
-121. Counts of Lindau^and Ruffin -.-Idem , 122-177 , M. Dietench
Nachricht von cknen Qrafen zv L. uni B„ 1725; Pauli as in note 4, n, 587-600;
A. F. Riedel, Codex Diplom. Brandenburg., i, iv, 1844, 1-193
(257) . Wasa : — J. Messenius, Theatrum Nobil Snecanae 1616 3?-33J
Hildebrandt, The Genealogie of the Kings of Sweden 1632 ; J. F. Peringskio ,
TttTrtal for Swea och Gotha Konunga Hus, 1725; Svenskt Brografiskt Lex^kon,
xx, 1852, 59-92.
(258) Krummedik: — Messenius, /8. . T • ioaq
(259) Sture or Natt och Dag Messenius, 48, 49; Biog Lex. xv! 1849,
ioi p-i-j •• i«7n 77 269-294- G Anrep, Svenska Adelns Attar -Tafloi ,
1858-64; ii IX a'sS’ochC A.llingspo";, Svenska Aielns AUar-Tuflor,
18(26o]^^*Bjelke : — Messenius, 59; Anrep, i, 189-198; Biog. Lex., ny foljd,
ii, 1858-59, 91-116.
196
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N2677. Carl Mansson till Eka.(261)
N2678. Brigitta [not Helena], da. of Arendt Johansson (Pinnou)
till Finstad.(262) .
N2679. Eskil Isaacsson (Baner) till Wannegarn ; d. . . . 1465.(263)
N2680. Cecilia, da. of Harald Stensson (Green) till Aal.(264)
N2681. Christjern Gregersson (Leijonhufvud) till Ekeholmen och
Brunsberg.(265)
N2682. Marta, da. of Peder Eriksson (Urup) till Grafsjo.(266)
N2683. Mans Bengtsson (Natt och Dag) till Goksholm och Bro : d.
abt. 1477 (before 22 Feb. 1479).(259)
N2684. Marta, dau. of Claus [Nicolaus] Clausson [Nilsson] (Plate) ;
m. before 1449 ; living 6 June 1456.(267)
(This wife was unnoticed by genealogists previous to Schlegel (1875), and
the second wife, Marta, da. of Mans Gostafsson. (Tre-Rosor) till Forsvik (m.
13 Nov. 1458), was erroneously stated to have been mother of M1342).
N2685. Carl Christjernsson (Wasa) ; d. 8 Aug. 1440.(257)
(ii) . “ mcdxl die b. Cyriaci papae [8 Aug.] obiit ... et sepeliebatur hie
ipso die b. Francisci ” [4 Oct.] ( Diarium Fr. Minor. Stockholm., in Messenius,
126).
N2686. Ebba, da. of Erik Ludersson (Krummedik) till Tranekarr ;
d. 24 Aug. 1465.(258)
(iii) . “ mcdlx quinto, die b. Bartholomei apostoli ” [24 Aug.] ( Diarium
Wazstenense, 187, in Fant, as in M1337 note, I, i, 99-229).
N2687. Carl Bengtsson (Sparre) till Winstorp.(268)
N2688. Carin, da. of Lage Gostafsson (Sparre) till Hellekis och
Thordstorp. (268)
N2747. Albert VII, Count of Mansfeld. Same as M413.
N2748. Anna, Countess of Hohnstein-Lohra-Klettenberg. Same as
M414.
N2753. Burkhard III, Herr von Barby ; d. 1 Apr. 1420.(256)
N2754. Sophia, da. of Sigismund I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
[N2669] ; m. before 6 June 1415 ; d. . . . 1419.(37)
N2755. Bernhard IV, Count of Regenstein and Blankenburg ; d.
1422 or 1423.(164)
(ii). He died between “1422, die Dominica ante Exaltationis crucis ” [13 Sep.]
(J. C. Harenberg, Hist. Gandershem., 1734, ii, 1345) and 24 June 1423 ( Zeitsch .
des Harzvereins, xxv, 1892, 138).
N2756. Agnes, da. of Henry XV (XX), Count of Schwarzburg-
Leutenberg ; d. . . . 1455.(23)
(To he concluded in the April number.)
(261) . : — Peringskiold, 105-108.
(262) . Pinnou : — Messenius, 83.
(263) . Ban£r: — Messenius, 67; Anrep, i, 112-120.
(264) . Green: — Messenius, 80; Biog. Lex., ny foljd, iv, 1861-62, 241-261.
(265) . Leijonhufvud: — Messenius, 36, 51; Peringskiold, 100; Anrep, ii,
635-646.
(267) . Plate : — Biog. Lex., xi, 1845, 256-277.
(268) . Sparre: — Anrep, iv, 39-79.
197
fkiigm of (Meg.
Compiled by G. C. Bower and H. W. F. Harwood.
( Continued from p. 86.)
K.
KATHERINE OFFLEY, mar. before 1
William Boivyer.1 2 She was living 1596.
Hugh Bowyer, living 1600.
William Bowyer, living 1600.
Grissell, mar Nicholas Chapman,
issue —
Feb. 1551-2 Robert, or
They had issue —
Haberdasher, and had
L.
... - mar. before l Feb. 1551-2 Gyles Jacob , Citizen and
Merchant Taylor of London, whose will dated 18 Feb., was pr.
P.C.C. 16 March 1580-1, and had issue —
1. Robert Jacob , M.A. and Fellow of Trin. Coll., Camb ;
entered at Merchant Taylors’ School 21 Jan. 1563-4;
Physician to Queen Elizabeth, and in 1581 to the
Czar Ivan ; Fellow of the College of Physicians 15 March
1586; died unmar. 1588; will dated 16 March 1585-6,
pr. P.C.C. 5 June 1588 (42 Rutland). See Dictionary
of National Biography.
2. Gisbright Jacob, of Clare Hall, Cambridge; died s.p.
1598 ; will dated 17 June 1597, pr. P.C.C. 7 April
1598.3
3. Giles Jacob, of London, leatherseller, born in the parish of
St. Mary Cole Church; died s.p. Will, not dated, with
codicil dated 7 Feb. 1592-3, pr. P.C.C. 30 Jan. 1593-4.
1. Jane, mar. first . . . Whitefoote, secondly . . . Peers.
2. Anne, unmar. 1585-6; mar. before 17 June 1597, Humfrey
Hooper.
1 He is called Robert Bowyer in the wills of Sir Thomas Offley and Robert
Offley, but William in that of Margaret Kirton.
2 She is, by mistake, called “ Anne ” on p. 218, vol. xix. Anne was the
name of Giles Jacob’s second wife, who survived him, and by whom he had
a dau. Elizabeth, wife of . . . Parrys.
3 The testator left by this will £400 to the Master, Fellows and Scholars
of Clare Hall, Cambridge, if so much should be received upon a suit then
in Chancery between himself and his cousin Thomas Offley.
198
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
ADDENDA.
Registers of St. Andrew Undershaft, London.1
Baptisms.
Margett Whethyll,2 dau. of Rychard Whethyll.
Stephen Whethell, son of Rychard Whethell.
^ Margeret Dutton,3 dau. of Mr Dutton Esquier.
Thomas Offley,4 sonne of Henry Offley gentleman.
Symond Offley sonne of Mister Hugh Offley.
Hugh Offlie the sonne of M1 Hugh Offlie.
Margarett Offlie 5 the daughter of Mr Henry Offlie
gentleman.
Henry Offlie 8 the sonne of Mr Offlie.
Margarett Offlie the daughter of Mr Hugh Offlie.
John Offlie7 the sonne of Mr Henry Offlie.
Suzan Offlie 8 the daughter of Mr Hugh Offlie,
aldrman.
Hugh Offlie the sonne of Mr Tho Offlie.
An Offlie the daughter of Mr Thomas Offlie.
Elizabeth Offlie9 daught. of Mr John Offlie.
Harry Gyfford son of Mr Philip Gyfford.
Marriages.
these registers has been permitted by the Bishop of Islington, Rector of St.
Andrew’s, with the result that additional information has been obtained, especially
as to the direct line of Sir Thomas Offley. It has, therefore, been deemed
advisable to print these extracts in full. Every entry relating to the family
of Offley has been taken from the commencement of the registers to 1634.
2 Afterwards Lady Mildmay. See Offley Manuscript, vol. xix, p. 6, and
Offley Pedigree, p. 224 of same volume.
3 Probably dau. of Thomas Dutton, of Sherborne, co. Glouc., by Anne
Kirton, his wife. See vol. xix, pp. 6, 224.
4 See his burial 24 Feb. 1611-12. He was, therefore, not aged sixteen at
his death as stated in the Offley Manuscript, vol. xix, p. 5, but was forty-two
years old. He may have been the Thomas Offley of St. Leonard’s, Eastcheap,
Merchant Taylor, who married there 29 Oct. 1604 Margaret Pratt, of St.
Mary Magdalen’s, Bermondsey, spinster; but as his brother Sir John Offley
was found by the Inq. P.M. to their father to be the latter’s heir, this Thomas
must have died s.p.
5 See her burial 15 Sept, following. There seems to be no mention in the
St. Andrew’s Registers of the daughter of Henry Offley named Mary, who
is said in the Offley Manuscript to have died aged eight years, and to have
been interred in the chancel, near her grandmother Dame Joane Offley.
6 Buried 9 July following. See Manuscript, vol. xix, p. 5.
7 Afterwards Sir John Offley. »
8 See her marriage 29 July 1610, and her burial 19 Dec. 1616.
9 Bur. 25 Oct. 1610. Sir John had another dau. Elizabeth, who became
Lady Jenney. See Pedigree, vol. xix, p. 219.
21 June
1558.
18 Oct.
1559.
29 Dec.
1560.
8 Feb. 1569-70.
21 Feb.
1573-4.
24 Aug.
1578.
2 Apr.
1580.
25 June
1584.
3 May
1585.
3 May
1586.
28 June
1590.
10 Nov.
1594.
29 Aug.
1598.
13 May
1606.
9 May
1611.
12 Dec.
1585.
1 Since
the ear
PEDIGREE OP OFFLEY.
199
23 Apr.
1594.
29 July
1610.
6 March
1565-6.
21 May
1566.
12 Sept.
1674.
20 Jan.
1578-9.
15 Sept.
1580.
17 Sept.
1582.
28 Dec.
1582.
!) July
1584.
4 May
1585.
4 Apr.
1588.
25 Nov.
1588.
1 Feb.
1588-9.
17 Dec.
1594.
12 Feb.
1594-5.
12 July
1598.
5 Feb.
1607-8.
3 March 1607-8.
25 Oct.
1610.
24 Feb.
1611 2.
13 May
1612.
4 Sept.
1613.
19 Dec.
1616.
22 July
1623.
Offlie.
Hugh Offlie.
Ric. Dorrington 1 & Em Cradocke.1
Mr Phillip Gyffard & Suzanna Offlie.2
Burials.
4 Mrs Anne Dutton 3 the wiffe of Mr Dutton gent.
Mr Richard Whethill.
Roht Offley the sonne of Thomas Offley.
My Ladie Jone Offlye,
Margaret Offlie the daught : of Mr. Hen :
Sr Thomas Offlie knyght.
Hugh Offly the sonne of Mr Hugh Offly.
Hen. Offlie the sonne of Mr Hen : Offlie.
Margarett Offlie the daught : of Mr
Thomas Offlie the sonne of Tho. Offlie.
Mris Anne Offlie then Shrevis.4
Mr Thomas Offlie.5
Mr Hugh Offlie late Aldrman.
Hugh Offlie the sonne of Mr Tho : Offlie.
‘-M™ Margarett Dutton.
Mri8 Mary Offlie wiffe of Mr Hen : Offlie Esq.
Mr Henry Cletherow Merchant.0
Elizabeth Offlie daught. of Mr John Offlie.
Mr Thomas Offlie sonne of Mr Henry Offlie Esquier.
MriB Katherin Offlie widdow Late the wiffe of Mr
Tho : Offlie the eldr deceased.
Mr Henry Offlie Esquire.
Mris Suzanna Jefford wiffe of Mr Phillip Jefford.
Elizabeth Butterton wife of Mr Robert Butterton.7
Registers of Sonning, co. Berks.8
22 March 1659-60.
21 May 1661.
1 Oct. 1663.
11 Nov. 1665.
20 Apr. 1667.
William, s. of Dr Wm Offley, baptized.
Anna, d. of Dr Wm Offley, baptized.
Anne, d. of Dr Wm Offley, baptized.
Mary, d. of Dr Wm Offley, baptized.
John, s. of Dr Wra Offley, baptized.
(To be concluded in the April number).
i Both related to the Offley family, in whose service they were; they are
frequently mentioned in the Offley wills. .„ rwo+W
= Only' child of Alderman Hugh Offley, 1 ay his second wife to
whom h« was married 25 March 1589 at St. Mildreds Poultry (M.lbourn).
» Dan of Stephen and Margaret Kirton, see vol. xix, pp. b,
t Her husband, Hugh Offley. was Sheriff of London in this year
‘ See Pedigree, ante p. 49, and burial of bis widow 13 May 1612.
« Father of Anne, wife of Thomas Offley (ante p. ,
of William Offlev, of Middleton Stoney, co. Oxon., and of Wo° y’
parish of Sonning. See Pedigree, ante , p. 54.
200
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
( Continued from p. 107.)
Feb.
3.
Mar.
23.
April
21.
May
20.
June
9.
June
9.
June
10.
July
23.
27.
Sept.
8.
Oct.
17.
Dec.
19.
V
Jan.
2.
Feb.
10.’
Mar.
14.
June
11.
July
1.
July
28.
Sept.
29.
Jan.
18.
Jan.
18.
1761.
Richard Thomas Rokas Maitland & Miss Jane De
Morgan.
William Barker & Ann Bright.
James West157 & Ann Innis.
Thomas Powney158 & Miss Catherine De La Metrie.
Andrew Williams & Elizabeth Smith.
William Cranwell & Louisa Peiscuto.
David Francis & Mary Mendis.
John Mackane & Mary Pero.
Charles Floyer & Miss Catherine Carvalho. 1 —
John Dormond & Barbaria Scrimshaw.
George Dawson & Miss Isabella Charlton.
James Dougless & Elizabeth Young.
1762.
Joseph Darvall & Ann Owen.
Charles Smith & Elizabeth Carvalho.
Captain James Kirkpatrick,159 Hon. Company’s Cavalry, &
Miss Katherine Munro.
Mr. John Calland <fc Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson,160 widow.
Captain Donald Campbell,161 Hon. Company’s Cavalry, &
Miss Ann Campbell.
Captain John Wood, Hon. Company’s Infantry, & Miss
Elizabeth Owen.
Anthony Frederick Frank &, Johanna Hope.
1763.
Lieutenant Matthias Calvert, 89th Regiment, & Miss
Catherine Williamson.
Captain George 'Airey, Hon. Company’s troops, and Miss
Clarissa Williatnson.
157 Jas. West was in the Company’s military service ; his wife was widow
of Captain John Innis and dau. of Captain John De Morgan.
158 He was born 1721, and was son of John and Mary Powney, descended from
Richard Powney, of Old Windsor.
159 James Kirkpatrick was of the Closeburn family ; settled at Keston, near
Bromley, in Kent, with rank of Colonel. He was the father of James
Achilles Kirkpatrick, whose daughter Kitty is immortalised by Carlyle as
“ Blumine.” Katherine Munro was the daughter of Andrew and Mary
Munro, and was bap. Aug. 22, 1744, at the Fort. Buried at Bombay Jan. 27,
1766 (monument).
160 Widow of James Wilson, and eldest daughter of Captain John De
Morgan.
161 Captain Donald Campbell, of Barbreck, Author of A Journey Overland to
India, published by Cullen & Co., 1795.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
201
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
July
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
April
May
May
May
May
June
June
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
14. Samuel Pate & Anne De Lapere.
2. Joseph Witherly, Hon. Company’s 2nd troop of Horse,
& Frances Rosaria.
19. Loodolph Donsten & Mary Nero.
8. Thomas Lear & Reller Rosaria.
10. Captain Edward James, Hon. Company’s Artillery, &
Miss Sophia Crockett.
2Gt»J Andrew Alder Margaret Bailey.
18. Captain Henry Cowell, of H.M.S. “York,” & Mrs. Ann
Steevens.
15. Donald McKenzie & Ann Mahony.
14. John Rogers, soldier, 79th Regiment, & Elizabeth
Rickarts
18. Robert Burras & Elizabeth Cutbush.
24. John Owen <fc Maria Anna ....
1. William Clegg <k Ann Home.
18. William Warren, Hon. Company’s Artillery, &, Joanna
De Rozario.
20. Lambert Martin, Gunner, King’s Artillery, & Ann De
Sylva.
28. John Bu Hough, Sergeant, Hon. Company’s Artillery, &
Joanna Prenels.
1764.
11. John Henry Colman &, Ilosina Colegate.
26. Samuel Smaller, Hon. Company’s troops, & Mary Pereira.
17. Isaac Pencost Francina McCloud.
3. Thomas Witlow, Hon. Company’s soldier, & . . .
Givetta.
28. James Connor, Sergeant-Major Hon. Company’s troops,
& Lucy Howe.
27. James McManners, soldier, & Catherine Lewis.
2. Ellis Lewis, soldier, Hon. Company’s troops, & Anne
Pryce.
6. David Francis & Inashin Mindes.
9. Joseph Miller & Mary Brawdy.
9. William Bailey, Royal Artillery, & Fanny Walton.
22. William Aken it Keize Rosario.
26. Anthony Brown, H.M. 79 th Regiment, & Elizabeth
Smith.
6. Henry Jenkins & Mary Johnson.
10. John James, Royal Artillery, & Elizabeth Burras.
11. Captain Norton Hutchinson, of the ship Carnarvon , &
Miss Catherine Schrom.
25. Mr. Henry Brooke & Miss Mary Allbeary.
1765.
12. John McGowan & Maria de Cruz.
2. Mr. Arthur Cuthbert & Miss Sarah Hopkins.
13. James Hathaway & Theodora Hope.
16. Christopher Jobe & Joanna Inglestone.
202
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
Mar.
2.
Sept.
15.
Oct.
25.
Oct.
27.
Jan.
8.
Feb.
5.
Feb.
8.
Feb
20.
April
16.
May
12.
July
4.
July
4.
July
10.
July
15.
Sept.
30.
Oct.
9.
Mar.
1.
Oct.
16.
Jan.
19.
Feb.
10.
Mar.
12.
May
2.
May
4.
Jan.
14.
Feb.
28.
April
27.
May
8.
May
17.
June
11.
July
3.
Sept.
4.
Jan.
8- s
Feb.
26.
Mar.
9.
162 George
lfi3 Daugh
164 Captaii
John Paterson & Florinda Alexander.
Samuel Jesson & Cecilia Myon.
Captain William .Flint & Miss Charlotte Rule.
William Rutter, of the Artillery, & Dominga de Arragea.
1766.
William Hall &, Rosa Caldera.
Simon Sudbury & Mary Jamboh (or Tamboh).
James Anderson & Maria Rheta de Lamabonay.
Richard Eurin & Elizabeth Orrall.
Mr. Edward Stracey & Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson.
Mr. Robert Dowset & Miss Frances Munro.
Thomas Costican & Mary Sutherland.
John Smith &, Mockena Baptjsta.
Captain Thomas Gibson & Miss Elizabeth Pelling.
Langham Booth &, Theodora de Sylva Salgada.
Captain John Billingham & Miss Jane Dawson.
George Smith & Anne Massey.
1767.
William Weeks & Mary Geary.
Richard Matthews & Eleanor de Sylva.
1768.
George Stratton,162 Esq., & Miss Hester Eleanora Light.
Isaac Johnson &, Francisca Paisane.
Captain Michael Gee & Miss Marian Carter.
Sergeant Ashwin Smith & Antonia Lopos.
Edward Hill & Ann Francisco.
1769.
Mr. George Smith & Miss Margaretta Aurora Munro.163
Mr. James Taylor & Miss Ann Phillips.
John Peters & Mary Good wing.
Josiah Hubbard & Mounteena Gasper.
Captain Thomas Bruce & Sarah Meetkirke.
Captain William Peake A Miss Elizabeth Butler.
Lieutenant Isaac Manoury, Artillery, & Miss Frances
Butler.
Captain Thomas Oats,164 Artillery
& Miss Ann Pelling.
1770.
John Jenkins & Christiana Antonio.
George Griffiths & Serina Price.
and Mary Oates, of Great Yarmouth. Captain Oats died at Trichinopoly,
July 10, 1772, aged 32. His wife, bap. May 9, 1751, was the daughter of
Thomas and Elizabeth Pelling. She mar. (2) Colonel Ross Lang in 1773.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
203
William Tucker it Maria Francisca de Sylva.
John Cherry tt Elizabeth Ornett.
William l^ewis & Lydia Maycott.
Mr. Peter Speke it Miss Susanna Crocket.
Daniel Campbell it Flora de Rozera.
Mr. William Townsend & Miss Emma Ogilvie.
William Burchill it Francisca Munrow.
John Sharpe <k Elizabeth Ross.
George Cook it Rosanna Raper.
MivxCharles Bromley & Miss Elizabeth Steward.
Captain Henry Montressor it Miss Frances Cleverley.
Lieutenant Edward Tanner it Miss Hannah Maria
Arthur.
1771.
John Holland it Maria Streak.
John Henry Coleman it Maria Matthews.
Captain James Eddington it Miss Ann Weller.
Mr. Tl iomas Dyneley & Miss Maria Crosbie.
Jacob Gummo & Elizabeth Mindes.
Captain William Cook & Miss Ann Gill.
Major Archibald Mitchell it Mary Jane Whitever.
John Quigley & Flora Forrester.
1772.
Richard Newcastle it Flora De Vareth.
Michael Fennel it Anna De Rosaro.
John Scawen it Manowell De Souza.
Mr. Cotton Bowerbank Dent & Miss Mary Pelling.165
John Lenington it Ann Newborn.
Robert Eaton it Mary Gill.
Mr. William Harcourt Torriano it Miss Lydia Frazier.
Mr. David Macpherson it Miss Margaret Mackain.
Charles Smith, Esq., it Miss Frances Law.
Captain Richard Matthew it Miss Elizabeth Cotgrave.
Charles Hancock it Frances Frederick.
Captain Philip Pittman it Miss Honora Dawkes.
1773.
George French it Anne Pyne.
Samuel Johnson, Esq., it Miss Johanna Law.
Mr. John Sykes it Miss Jane Rachel Beaver.
Lieutenant Thomas Geils166 it Miss Mary Pascal.
Mr. Charles Edward Jones it Miss Anne Taylor.
Colonel Ross Lang it Mrs. Ann Oats.167
John Burgh all it Mary Menach.
Sep. 13, 1782, aged 27 (monument in St. ilarys cemet
lfifi Thomas Geils, Lieutenant Madras Artillery 1767 ;
1800. Died at Geilston, Dumbartonshire, Oct. 24, 1815.
167 See note 164.
Mar.
18.
April
18.
May
4.
June
1.
June
23.
June
28.
July
12.
Aug.
16.
Aug.
19.
Aug.
26.
Oct.
2.
Oct.
3.
Jan.
26.
Feb.
c».
Feb.
16.
April
22.
April
25.
May
7.
Sept.
4.
Sept.
12.
April
25.
May
1.
May
27.
June
11.
June
20.
July
2.
Aug.
if
Aug.
19.
Sept.
2
Dec.
3.
Dec.
7.
Dec.
16.
Jan.
8.
Jan.
16.
Jan.
19.
Feb.
3.
Mar.
4.
Mar.
15.
Mar.
17.
165 Tinned
204
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
May
23.
May
24.
May
24.
May
24.
June
28.
July
22.
July
27.
Aug.
7.
Aug.
20.
Aug.
30.
Aug.
30.
Sept.
10.
Nov.
18.
Jan.
23.
Jan.
24.
June
7.
June
22.
July
16.’
July
27.
Aug.
6.
Aug.
9.
Aug.
26.
Sept.
22.
Oct.
10.
Oct.
12.
Oct.
17.
Nov.
7.
Nov.
14.
Nov.
21.
Dec.
22.
Feb.
5.
April
17.
May
24.
June
5.
June
10.
July
27..
Aug.
11.
Sept.
5.
Sept.
5.
Sept.
6.
Oct.
2.
Mr. Alexander Murray & Miss Frances Pascal.
James Ainsworth & Helena (a Portuguese).
John Bender & Mary (a Portuguese).
Robert Blink worth & Montana (a Portuguese).
John Jenkins & Mary Matthews.
Francis King & Mary Newburil.
George Halesand A Dorothy Breetre.
Thomas Lewis & Mary Walsh.
George Miller & Mary Pattroon.
Mr. John Turing & Miss Mary Turing.168
Mr. Edward Saunders & Miss Helen Turing.168
Thomas Bell & Elizabeth Tedrie.
Mr. George Savage & Miss Mary Phillips.
1774.
Captain James Murray, West Coast Establishment, &
Miss Catherine James.
D Lewis Williams &Kllara (a Portuguese).
William Brady <fc Maria Ribarba.
William Flack & Frances Mendes.
Samuel Pippett &, Mary Cranwell.
Mr. George Waight & Miss Hannah Vincent.
Mr. Charles Loyd & Miss Hannah Wilson.
John Waishburn & Margaret Willson.
Peter Habbermyer & Elizabeth Moota.
Charles Casimire & Ann Lockhart.
Major Matthew Horne 169 A Miss Ann Salmon.
Mr. William Wynch & Miss Arrhoda Crocket.
John Bassett & Frances Ferris.
Daniel Goodall & Marian (a Malabar).
William Griffiths & Maria Sicara.
John Macklin & Elizabeth Adalida Onelion.
John Garrett & Ann Anvil.
1775.
Mr. James Johnson & Miss Hannah Butterworth.
Francois Compadre & Ann Felisitte Le Bceuf.
Jacob Monts & Susanna Burton.
George Long & Mary, a Malabar woman.
Captain Robert Wood & Miss Mary Kirkpatrick.
27. /^Thomas Payne & Margaret McDonald. J-
David Rhodes A Mary Huff.
John Davis & Marian Munro.
Nathaniel Wilkinson & Frances, a Malabar Christian.
Mr. George Brudenell & Mrs. Maria Smith.
John Colvie (Invalid), & Mary, a Malabar Christian.
168 Mary and Helen Turing were daughters of Robert Turing, who married
Mary De Morgan.
169 Matthew Horne was of the Madras Artillery ; died at Trichinopoly 1789.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
205
Oct. 4.
Oct. 5.
Oct. 5.
Nov. 6.
Nov. 11.
John Rowland (Invalid) & Anne Bradshaw.
David Thomas & Cecil Roderigos.
William Twiney &, Tiltena Franswor.
John Peter Jockey (soldier) A Mary Madalain.
Captain Thomas Lane & Miss Eleanor Yenner.
1776.
Feb.
6.
Mar.
14.
May
12.
J une
1.
June
1 3.
July
9.
Aug.
3.
Aug.
6.
Aug.
24.
Sept.
21.
Oct.
15.
Oct.
25.
( >< ■ t .
25.
Nov.
23.
Nov.
25.
Mr. William Augustus Dobbyn & Miss Elizabeth Trehe
Bullock. (They were married at Masulipatam.)
The lion1,1'' Edward Monekton & Miss Sophy Pigot.170
Mr. Colley Lucas & Miss Martha Lee.
James Carr & Amiena, a Malabar woman.
Mr. George Taswell & Mrs. Honora Pittman.
Thomas Hall & Mary Thomas.
Thomas Clapham & Joanna Lynn.
Mr. Francis Balfour &, Miss Emelia Balfour.
Major John Smith, Bengal Establishment, & Miss Susanna
Debonaire.171
John Mathewson & Susanna Douce.
Captain Arthur Lysaght 172 & Miss Martha Pybus.
Walter Prosser & Mary Crabb.
Lieutenant George Wahab fa Miss Catherine Brooke.
Lieutenant William Sydenham fa Miss Amelia Prime.
Joseph Obee & Louisiana Christian.
1777.
Jan. 14. William Chambers A Marian Christian.
Jan. 30. Mr. Thomas Palk fa Miss Catherine Pelling.
Feb. 13. Lieutenant George Hudson fa Miss Mary Rogers.
Feb. 15. William Dixon fa Mary Wilkinson.
Mar. 11. William Lariman A Susannah Robinson.
April 7. Mr Frederick Mandeville A Miss Anna Bergetta Berg.
April 22.Z/Daniel Johnston & Ann Hill.*
April 22. Captain Thomas Burrowes A Miss Mary Dawkes.
May 6> Thomas Clifford A Catherine Allin. —
May 10. Mr, James Coulter Williams fa Miss Ann Willoughby.
May 31. Henry Tasli A Bridget D’Mount.
July 26. Captain John Oldham A Miss Eliza Everest.
July 31. Captain Dugald Campbell fa Miss Elizabeth Mackay.
lju Daughter of Lord Pigot. Governor of Fort St. George.
V' Susanna Sophia Debonnaire was dan. of John Debonnaire She marrie
secondly 1782 Thomas Metcalfe, who was created a Baronet 1802 ■ Then-
second son Charles Theopliilus, born 1785, was created Baron Metcalfe 184o,
and died 184 6 Thomas Metcalfe was the son of another Thomas (by a dau
of the Rev. John Williams), and grandson of
who settled in Ireland after the Revolution of 1688 (Bengal Obituary, be
also a pedigree of the family of Debonnaire by Mr. Henry Wagner, P.S.A.,
in Miscellanea Qenealogica et Heraldica, N.S., nb '
Captain Arthur Lysaght, brother of the first Lord Lute. H18 ™ was
the daughter of John and Martha Pybus. She married (2) Surgeon Jotm
Briggs.
206
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
July 31.
Aug. 1.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 21.
Nov. 25.
Dec. 13.
Dec. 25.
Jan. 24.
Jan. 29.
Feb. 23.
May 9.
May 16.
June 12.
June 29.
June 29.
July 13.
July 18.
July 21.
Aug. 8.
Sept. 6.
Nov. 5.
Dec. 3.
Dec. 27.
Captain Thomas Bridges & Miss Polly Hill Freeman.
Conrad Engleman & Marian Franswa.
Claud Russell, Esq.,. & Miss Leonora Pigot.173
Charles Oakley, Esq., & Miss Helena Beatson.
Edward Davis & Anna Manaretta.
Thomas Davis & Johannah . . .
Colonel Patrick Ross & Miss Mary Clara Maule.
1778.
Archdale Palmer, Esq., & Mrs. Maria Josepha Stout.
Captain Francis Rolleston, Nabob’s service, and Miss
Anne Brown.
Mr. John William Wood & Miss Arabella Creighton.
James Furnace & Nancy Ann . . .
Thomas Hollingworth & Marian . . .
Mr. Richard Legge Willis & Miss Charlotte Hollingworth.
Mr. Alexander Cuthbert & Miss Mary Turing.
Mr. Theodore Ivey Taner Sl Miss Francis Mary Dormond.
Seraphin Nicolo & Anne Quain.
Mr. Patrick Lawson, Commander of the “ Lord Hobart,”
Indiaman, <fc Miss Elizabeth Sullivan.
Lieutenant Philip Mayne & Mrs. Anne Stewart.
Mark Rice & Catherine Wright.
Mr. Gilbert Pasley 174 & Miss Hannah Dashwood.
John Forrister & Elizabeth Burress.
John Mackoy & Elizabeth Mathews.
Miles Fleming & Pasgal Rothburn.
o O
1779.
[From this date the contracting parties sign before witnesses, whose
names are not here recorded.]
Feb. 2. John Taylor175 & Catherine Maitland.
Feb. 10. „ George Maule176 k Catherine Clayton. (They were married
in the house of Colonel Capper.)
Mar. 13. Charles Brassiere, a Frenchman, & Katherine Harris, a
native of India.
Mar. 21. John Lambe & Rosinda La Fleure.
April 10. George Day, Private, Second Regiment, & Mary Farara.
May 8. John Hitchin, Gunner, Artillery, & Katherine Mascal,
native of India.
May 18. William Lynch, Private, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment,
& Johanna De Cruez.
173 Daughter of Lord Pigot, Governor of Fort St. George.
174 Gilbert Pasley, surgeon and physician, buried Sep. 23, 1781, aged 48
(monument at St. Mary’s Cemetery). Gilbert Pasley’s sister married George
Malcolm, the father of Sir John, Sir Pulteney and Sir Charles Malcolm.
175 Son of John Taylor, who married Mary De Morgan. Catherine Maitland
was daughter of Lieutenant Maitland, who married Jane De Morgan. Mary
and Jane were the daughters of Captain John De Morgan.
1/6 George Maule, Madras Engineers, killed at siege of Pondicherry 1793.
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
207
June 9.
Nov. 6.
Nov. 13.
Dec. 24.
Feb. 6.
Feb. 10.
Feb. 29.
Mar. 18.
April 26.
May 6.
John Whitney, Invalid Battalion, & Elizabeth Lawlee.
John Slade, Invalid Battalion, <fe Henrietta Manuel.
George Atkins & Catherine De Mount.
David Moy & Catherine Allen.
1780.
Alexander Cummings, bachelor, & Mary Wilkinson, widow.
William Dalton, bachelor, & Ann Carrell, widow.
Francis Lautour, bachelor, & Ann Hordle, spinster, were
married in Government House, by J. Stanley, Chaplain.
William Hammond, Private, Hon. Company’s Service, &
Mary Hettrick, European.
John Retollock, Corporal, & Mary Domick, a Native.
John Smith, Sergeant-Major, &, Elizabeth Brown, of
England.
(To be continued.)
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Contributed by Arthur J. Jewers, F.S.A.
( Continued from p. 141.)
Langton, John, of Stanton, co. Middx. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick,
Garter, 7 Dec. 1577. Az. two pallets eng. betw. three fleurs-
de-lis in chief Or. Crest — From a crest coronet Gu. a demi-lion
ramp. Or, holding a battle-axe of the first, head Arg. Harl. MS.
1,441 ; Stowe MS. 703.
Langton, Thomas, fishmonger of London, 1G34. 1 and 4, Per cross
Sa. and Or, a bend Arg. ; 2, Az. fretty Or, on a canton Gu. a
cross fleury (or moline) Arg; 3, Sa. four martlets rising Arg.
Harl. MS. 5,869. (The colours in the second quarter are omitted
in the MS., and have been supplied from Visitation of London
1633-4.)
Lant, Thomas, s. of Thomas, s. of Henry Lant, of co. Stafford. Gr.
1588. Per pale Arg. and Gu., a cross eng. countefchanged.
Crest — On a snake nowed Vert, a dove Arg., beak and legs Gu.
Stowe MS. 670.
Larking, Thomas, Doctor of Physic. Erm. three leopards faces Or,
on a chief Gu. a lion pass. gard. of the second. Crest— A lark
wings addorsed ppr., in the beak a pansy flower ppr., slipped
and leaved Vert. Add. MS. 4,966.
Lascelles, George, of Escrick, co. York. Conf. of arms and gr. o
crest by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Arg. three chaplets Gu. Orest—
A cubit arm erect, vested Gu., cuff Arg., twined about with a
cord tied in a knot Or, the hand ppr. grasping a bunch ot
columbines, flowers of the second and first, stalks and leaves
Vert. Stowe MS. 692.
Lascoe, William, of Hallam, co. Notts, gent., Henry Lascoe, citizen
and grocer of London, Francis Lascoe, citizen and grocer ot
208
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
London, and George Lascoe, citizen and mercer of London, sons
of William Lascoe, late of Hallam, dec. Gr. by E. Byshe, Clar.,
and W. Dugdale, Norroy. Arg. a talbot pass. Sa. and a chief of
the second. Crest — On a wreath Arg. and Sa. a mural coronet
Or, therefrom a demi-talbot of the second. Stowe MS. 716.
Lashley,1 . . . , a General of the Scottish Army 1640, who besieged
and took Durham and Newcastle. Or, on a bend Az. betw. two
wolves’ heads couped ppr., three round buckles of the first.
Crest — A wolf’s head couped ppr. Add. MS. 4,966.
Latch,2 John, of Churchill, co. Somerset. Gr. by W. Segar, Garter.
Arg. on a fess wavy Az., betw. three inescutcheons Gu., as many
lozenges Or. Crest — A lion’s head erased Or, collared wavy Az.,
langued'Gu. Stowe MSS. 677 and 692.
Launce, John, of Halesworth, in Suffolk, s. of John Launce of the
same. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick, Garter, 8 Nov. 1580. Or, on a
fess dancettee Sa., three cinquefoils of the first ; a canton of the
second charged with a lion ramp, of the field. Crest — A gauntlet
fessways supporting a lance erect, all ppr. Harl. MS. 1,441 ;
Stowe MS. 703.
Launcelot, William, of London, gent, and mercer, 1634. Cert, by
Edw. Norgate, Windsor Herald. Erm. a lion ramp. Sa. Crest —
On a chapeau Gu., turned up Erm., a lion’s head erased of the
last. He had issue John, then aged 20; William, aged 16; and
Thomas, aged 14. Harl. MS. 5,869 (two separate entries, in one
of which the lion in the arms is Sa., in the other Az.). Add.
MS. 5,533, f. 135.
Lavender, Nathaniel, of London, s. of Elias, s. of William Lavender,
of Standon, co. Herts. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest by Sir W.
Segar, Garter, 7 May 1628. Per fess Gu. and Arg. a pale
counterchanged, and three fountains ppr. Crest — A demi-horse
salient Arg., gorged with a chaplet of lavender ppr. Add. MS.
12,225; Stowe MS. 703.
1 This entry must refer to the well known General Alexander Leslie, of
Balgonie, co. Fife, son of George Leslie of the same place. He served
in Holland and under Gustavus Adolphus with great distinction, being
made by the latter a Field Marshal. He returned to Scotland and
commanded the army of the Covenanters, for whom he captured Edinburgh
Castle. In 1640 he defeated the Royal army at Newburn and took
possession of Newcastle. Later he was appointed one of the Commissioners
to treat with the King at Ripon, by whom he was created on 11 October
[patent sealed 20 October] 1641, Lord Balgonie and Earl of Leven. In
1642 he was appointed General of the Scottish Forces in Ireland, and
with 21,000 men under him joined the Parliamentary army, greatly
contributing to the victory of Marston Moor. After the execution of
King Charles he went over to the Royalist side. The male line failing,
the patent was surrendered and the titles regranted with remainder to
the heir female, by which they went to the family of Melville, from
whom they descended to the present Earl of Leven and Melville, who
quarters for Leslie, Arg. on a bend Az. three oval buckles Or. The mis-
spelling the name of such a distinguished person is strange, while the
record of this variation of the arms of the chief line of the Leslie
family is most interesting, particularly as the present representative uses
a different coat for this family.
2 These arms are on a large monument at Churchill, with recumbent effigies of
John Latch and his wife.
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
209
Lawrence, Adam, of London, merchant, High Sheriff of Bucks 1653.
Gr. by Sir E. Bysshe, Garter, 1652. Lord Mayor of London
1665. Erin, a cross ragulee Gu., a canton Erms. Crest — Two
staves ragulee, in saltire Arg., entw. by a wreath of laurel Vert.
Harl. MS. 1,441 ; Stowe MS. 703.
Lawrence, Richard, of Foxcote, co. Gloucester. Gr. by W. Dethick,
Garter, 41 Eliz. Arg. a cross ragulee Gu., in the first quarter a
lion pass, of the second. Crest — A fox’s head couped ppr., on
the neck a bezant.
Richard Lawrence,^. . . .
of Foxcote.
Richard Lawrence, Elizabeth, second dau. of Richard
s. & h. | Coningsby, Esq., Gent. Usher to
zLH.M. Court' of Parliament.
Stowe MS. 676.
Lawrence, William, of St. Ives, Hunts, Esq. Conf. of arms and gr.
of crest by W. Hervey, Clar., 30 Oct. 1562. Arg. a cross ragulee
Gu., on a chief Az. a lion pass. gard. Or. Crest — A roebuck’s
head erased Sa., bezantee, attired Or, gorged with a coronet Arg.
Copied 18 Aug. 1688, per H. St. George, Clar. Add. MS.
14,295.
Lawse,1 Thomas, D.C.L., late of Norfolk, now of Kent. Gr. by R.
Cook, Clar., 1584. Or, on a chief Az. three estoiles of the first.
Crest -On a crest coronet Or, an ermine pass. Arg., on the tail
an ermine spot Sa. Stowe MS. 670 ; Add. MS. 14,295 ; Harl.
MS. 1,359.
Lawson, Georoe, of Bardfield, co. Essex, gent. Gr. by Sir C. Barker,
Garter. Paly of four Gu. and Vert, on a chief Or, a greyhound’s
head erased Sa., betw. two crescents of the last, each crescent
charged with three plates. Crest — A hound’s head erased Arg.,
collar Vert, thereon three plates. Stowe MS. 692.
Lawson, Thomas, of Little Usworth, co. Durham, and Robert Lawson,
of Rock, co. Northumberland, and to William, John, George and
Rowland Lawson, all six being sons of William Lawson, of Tuttle
Usworth, gent. Conf. by L. Dalton, Norroy, 28 Feb. 1558. Per
pale Arg. and Sa. a chev. counterchanged. Crest Two arms
counter embowed, vested Erm., the hands ppr., supporting the
sun in its splendour Or. Harl. MS. 1,359.
Layfield, Dr. . . . Gr. by Sir J. Borough, Garter. Or, on a chev.
betw. three demi-lions ramp. Gu., as many trefoils of the first,
a crescent in chief for diff. Crest — A bulls head caboshed Arg.,
guttee de poix. Add. MS. 4,966.
(To be continued.)
1 Thomas Lawse took his M.A. degree at Oxford, 14 March 1534-5, and was
admitted to Gray’s Inn in 1542.
Q
210
3 n 'Jltemoriant.
The Rev Francis John Poynton, M.A., of Exeter Coll., Oxford,
and since 1858 Rector of Kelston, Somerset, died at Kelston
Rectory 22 Nov. 1903. He was born at Chew Magna, 16 June
1827, and was educated at Shrewsbury School, whence he proceeded
to Oxford, where he obtained the Symes Exhibition in 1849. He
was the author of “ Memoranda, Historical and Genealogical, re-
lating to the parish of Kelston,” which contains much information
concerning the family of Harrington, long resident there. He also
contributed papers of considerable interest both to Miscellanea
Genealoyica et Heraldica and to this Magazine. A note written
by him appeared in our “ Notes and Queries ” column only last
April. For many years he took great interest in the antiquities
of Somerset, on which he occasionally read papers before the Bath
Literary Club, and his accurate knowledge of local history often
enabled him to be of assistance to other workers in the same field
of industry. It is satisfactory to add that he has left behind him
a son who fully shares his genealogical and literary tastes, and
whose name is familiar to readers of The Genealogist.
Jloticcs of IBooks.
The Blood Royal of Britain, being a Roll of the Living
Descendants of Edward IV and Henry VII, Kings of
England, and James III, King of Scotland. By the
Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval. London (T. C. & E. C.
Jack).
The skilled genealogist is apt to look coldly upon any printed
collection of Royal Descents, for while to the man in the street
it is absolutely incredible that a humdrum individual of his ac-
quaintance, perhaps of plebeian appearance and homely manners,
should have within his veins the blood of the Plantagenets, the
student of pedigrees is aware that there are few persons of good
birth who do not reckon among their progenitors an English
monarch, and that many not even gently born can boast the
same distinction. It must, however, be admitted that to derive
from Henry VII is far more rare than to descend from the
Plantagenets, and on this account alone the task which the compiler
of this handsome and beautifully illustrated volume has set him-
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
211
self was well worth the great pains and labour which he has
evidently expended upon it. There can be no difference of opinion
as to the admirably clear method in which he has arranged what
he claims to be “ the largest pedigree ever published,’’ and as a
rule the descents have been brought down to modern times with
the utmost care. The Roll cannot be said to be entirely complete,
for there are many lines still unexplored, as the Tables which
form the groundwork of the scheme will show at a glance, while
even in the body of the work there are omissions which a little
research and enquiry could easily have supplied.
The compiler of these descents has occasionally allowed his
opinions to run away with him, as for instance on Table I,
where he states that the lawful issue of Henry V III became
extinct in 1558, thus making “good Queen Bess” a bastard. Don
Carlos, Duke of Madrid, is styled de jure King of France and
Spain.
The work falls into two divisions— (1) Descendants of the elder
daughter of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, the Princess
Margaret Tudor (wife of James IV of Scotland), whose heir
general is Princess Mary of Modena, wife of Prince Louis of
Bavaria; (2) Descendants of Princess Mary Tudor, younger daughter
of the same royal couple, now represented as senior co-heir by the
Baroness Kinloss. The first division consists almost entirely of
royal and princely personages, while the other contains, foi t e
most part, members of the English aristocracy, titled and untitled,
although it also includes butchers, gamekeepers, toll-keepers, tenant
farmers, etc., nearly .ill 'if whom obtain their strain of royal
blood through the marriage of Frances Lea, a descendant ot the
Barons Dudley, with Walter Woodcock, whose daughters made sad
mesalliances, 'it is satisfactory to find that further information has
been obtained regarding these persons and their descendants beyon
that contained in Mr. Long’s Royal Descents , published m LS45.
In this work a small shield has been placed against the names
of those descendants of Henry VII who are supposed tote entitled
to quarter the royal arms, but it does not appear to have been
understood that no such right is possessed by anyone who_ cannot
prove that all the intervening
1 , . . . i » :
coats between his own and that
of the royal house are “ good ” in an heraldic sense.
Admissions to the College oe |t John the
UmvERsnr op GuW F^syth Scott. M.A.,
Fellow a^rslfof^fcX. Cambridge (Beighton Bell
and Co.), 1903.
It cannot be said that the Admission * 8t
College, Cambridge has ^en burned th^h ft. P^ ^
thatl was etued by Professor J. E. B. Mayor, who at the
ame time produced Pari II, and now that another ten years have
212
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
passed we have Part III. But if the progress has been slow it has
been sure, and Mr. It. F. Scott has carried on Professor Mayor’s
work with much judgment and the most indefatigable industry.
He has, indeed, succeeded in collecting biographical notes relating
to nearly all the members admitted to St. John’s during the
period with which this volume deals. These personal details are
by no means dry reading, for many amusing stories are scattered
here and there through the notes, chiefly culled from Cole’s MS.
Collections, now in the British Museum, of which copious use has
been made. We can only enumerate a very few of the distinguished
scholars whose names appear in the register — William Bowyer the
printer, Sir Samuel Prime and Sir Fletcher Norton (first Lord
Grantley), both famous lawyers ; Edmund Law, Bishop of Carlisle ;
John Green, Bishop of Lincoln ; Samuel Pegge, the antiquary ;
William Heberden, a distinguished physician ; Thomas Bedford, a
non-juror ; John Hulse, founder of the Hulsean lectures ; John
Burton, editor of Monasticon Eboracense ; John Cradock, Archbishop
of Dublin, father of the first Lord Howden ; Dr. Butherforth,
ancestor in the male line of the Abdy baronets; Erasmus Darwin,
and lastly Charles Churchill, poet and satirist. One entry recalls a
romance of the Peerage — Theophilus Henry Hastings, who eventually
became entitled to the ancient Earldom of Huntingdon, now enjoyed
by a descendant of his brother, was admitted to the College, 25 May
1748, being described in the register as son of Henry Hastings,
shoemaker ( caliyarii ).
As in Parts I and II the index, unfortunately, does not include
the notes, but the list of schools from which the students came
to the College will be found most useful, and the index to and
translation of the trades and occupations of the parents will also
be appreciated, especially as in the register the trades are often in
somewhat recondite Latin.
The Ancestry of Randall Thomas Davidson, D.D., Archbishop
of Canterbury. By the Rev. Adam Phelip, M.A. London
(Elliot Stock).
The genealogy contained in this small volume is not its strong
point, as the reader who expects to find the pedigree of the Primate
properly set out will find on consulting its pages. After carefully
piecing together the items vouchsafed by the author, which by
the way are scattered about at random, we find that the two
earliest ancestors introduced to us are David Randall who went
to Holland in 1728 and Thomas Davidson, Minister at Dundee,
who died in 1 7G0. The latter married “a remarkable woman,”
whose name is not stated, and was father of Mary Davidson,
who married Thomas, the son of the abovementioned David Randall.
The work is chiefly confined to an account of the lives and writings
of this Thomas Randall, Minister at Inchture, and his son Thomas
Randall Davidson, who assumed the surname of Davidson on the
death of an uncle — also Minister at Inchture and afterwards in
Edinburgh. Thomas Randall Davidson, married twice, and we
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
213
gather that his second wife, “ a sister of the great Scottish
Advocate and Judge, Lord Cockburn,” was the grandmother of
Archbishop Davidson. This in brief is the ancestry, as given by
Mr. Phelip, of the second Scotsman who has been enthroned
Archbishop of Canterbury within a generation.
West Stow Parish Registers, 1558 to 1850. Wordwell Parish
Registers, 1580 to 1850. With Sundry Notes. Woodbridge
(George Booth). 1903.
These two registers have been transcribed and edited by the
same anonymous author to whom we owe those of Horringer,
Little Saxham and Rushbrook, recently noticed in this Magazine.
The same arrangement has been adopted as in the registers previously
issued, and its merits and demerits need not therefore be further
discussed. The author has added much information which is
generally absent from the ordinary printed parish register, and
has, in fact, compiled short parochial histories. Monumental inscrip-
tions, lay subsidies, lists of rectors, and abstracts of wills, proved
both in London and in the country, have been supplied, and a
very interesting account added of the manorial families who
were connected with the two parishes and of the ancient mansions,
both still standing, in which they dwelt. The details relating to
the Crofts, who owned West Stow for many generations, are
supplementary to the account given of them in the Little Saxham
volume, and the story of the succeeding owners is here narrated.
By far the most important of these proprietors was Edward
Proger, to whom the estate of West Stow was bequeathed by
the will of Dame Bryers Crofts in 1669. He was a trusty
servant of both Charles I and Charles II, and concerned in many
of the secret enterprises of the troublous times in which his long
life of ninety-two years was passed. The biographical notice of him
is all the more welcome as he has been inexplicably ignored in the
Dictionary of National Biography. A portrait of him now at
Rushbrook Flail is reproduced among the illustrations, which also
include views of West Stow Hail, one of the most ancient of
Suffolk manor houses Its gate house bears the arms of Mary
Tudor, sister of Henry VIII, but the author shows that the
tradition that she once resided at West Stow is improbable, in
the list of Wordwell Rectors occurs the name of Robert Butts,
who filled in turn the Sees of 'Norwich and Ely.
Lincoln’s Inn.
Whether
By G. J. Turner. London (F. E. Robinson & Co.).
no they agree with the conclusions at which
he has arrived, all those who are interested in the history of
old London will be grateful to the writer of this ^short pamphlet
for bringing to light the documents upon I
clearly and logically expressed
Turner’s investigations
have led
in
s
which his
arguments are founded,
him to uphold the view
very
Mr.
that
xurners — . . , , , i ,
the Inn took its name from its having anciently belonged to
214
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
the de Lacys, Earls of Lincoln. He endeavours to prove that
“ the place with a garden ” in the New Street in front of the
New Temple granted by Henry III, 1226-8, to Ralph de Neville,
Bishop of Chichester, and trebly- assured to him by charters, was
not the site of Lincoln’s Inn. It appears from one of these
charters that the place and garden in question were opposite to
the land of the Bishop in the same street, and had escheated to
the King by the custom according to which forfeited lands within
the City of London and the suburbs thereof were held to be his.
Mr. Turner insists upon the strict legal meaning of “ suburb ” as
“ a district outside the city walls, but subject to the jurisdiction
of the city courts,” and as Lincoln’s Inn does not stand within
the suburbs in this sense, then universally accepted, his argument
appears conclusive. Incidentally he shows that this place and
garden are more likely to have been the estate now called Chichester
Rents, which was opposite to the land of the Bishops of Chichester
on the other side of Chancery Lane, then known as New Street
and later as Converts Street. He also suggests that the Inn,
which certainly afterwards did belong to the See of Chichester,
was acquired during the episcopate of John of Langton or Robert
of Stratford, the latter of whom is shown by Document No. 16 to
have resided at his inn in Chancery Lane in 1340. A footnote
on p. 15 induces us to look forward to the publication of further
evidence bearing upon this interesting subject.
How to Decipher and Study Old Documents. By E. E. Thoyts
(Mrs. John Hautenville Cope). With an Introduction by
C. Trice Martin. Second Edition. London (Elliot Stock),
1903.
That it should have been thought advisable to issue another
edition of this little book is an encouraging sign of the interest
which of late has been aroused in the study of paleography. It
contains some useful and interesting information, confessedly of an
elementary character, but it is difficult to believe that it can be
of much practical assistance to a beginner. Although the work is
of such slender dimensions, the authoress has occasionally discoursed
upon matters hardly relevant to the subject. The illustrations which
might have been made of great service to the student, are, as they
were in the former edition, on so small a scale as to be absolutely
valueless.
We have also received : — Ball Records. Part I. Index to Wills
of Ball, Balle or Balls in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury,
1445 — 1802. Bishops Stortford (A. Boardman & Son).
215
ilotcs anil (Sharks.
Langford Grants of Arms ( ante p. 140). — (1) John Langford, of
Salford, co. Beds. On referring to the pedigree of Langford recorded
in the Visitation of Shropshire, anno 1623, it will be seen that
Richard Langford, great grandson of John, of co. Derby, married
Anne, dau and h. of Walter Rogers, and they had with other
issue John Langford, D.C.L. Oxon., and Chancellor of Worcester,
who in his will dated and proved in 1579 [P.C.C., 45 Bacon]
names his son John a minor, his wife Martha, and his father-in-law
Garbrand Hecks, of Oxford, and also states that he had taken
out letters of administration of the goods of his late father Richard
Langford, of Ludlow, deceased. Martha, widow of the above John
Langford, and dau. of John Garbrand alias Hecks, I).D. Oxon, in
her will dated at Sawford, co. Beds, in 1604, and proved the same
year [P.C.C., 37 Harte], names her sons John and Nicholas, the
former of whom, T presume, had the patent for arms in 1607.
His ancestral coat as recorded in the Visitation of Shropshire
was : — Paly of six Or and Gu. a bend Ary. He left four sons,
who all died s.p., of whom Robert, the eldest and the last surviving,
was a Bencher of Gray’s Inn and died in 1662, aged 61. In
Metcalfe’s “ Knights ” it appears that Sir John Langforde, who
was knighted in 1497, bore: Paly of six Or and Gu., over all a
bend Ary., and for Crest: — Three chibolls in a tufte oj phesantes
fethers.
(2) John Langford, of Gray’s Inn. As to the identification
of this grantee there can be no difficulty. He was descended
from an ancient family settled for centuries at Ruthin and Constables
of its Castle. His pedigree was entered in the Visitation of London
anno 1634, with the four coats as confirmed by Segar. John
Langford, of Alington, in the parish of Gresford, co. Denbigh, had
a younger son Roger, of Ruthin, who was in 1588 and for many
years later Paymaster to the Navy. Roger married at Deptford
(see Drake’s “History of the Hundred of Blackheath ”) 1593,
May 27, Elizabeth, dau. and coh. of John Randall or Randolph,
Professor of the Civil Law, and he apparently entered Gray s Inn,
“ 1606, Aug. 16. Roger Langford, of Ruthin, co. Denbigh, gent.
(Foster’s Registers, p. 113). Of his children John, the eldest, was
baptised at Deptford, 1595, May 4, and also entered Gray s Inn .-
“1612, Aug. 14. John Langford, son of Roger L., of Ruthin,
co Denbigh, Esq.” (Ibid., p. 131). He was living in 1634, but
I know nothing more of him, nor have I any clue to the two
quarterings of Sandiff and Wild. _ ^
V. L. Oliver.
Royal Descent of
olume of McLean’s
oval pedigree through an
the
Trigg
Treffry Family. — In the second
,u Minor,” the Treffrys are given a
Elizabeth Holland, daughter of Thomas
216
NOTES AND QUERIES.
Holland and Joan Plantagenet (Fair Maid of Kent), the latter
grand-daughter of Edward I.” The said Elizabeth Holland is given
as wife of Sir Oliver Carminow, and I understand in the College
of Arms Sir Oliver Carminow -is given the same wife. Is this
correct, seeing that Colonel Vivian in his “Visitation of Devon”
gives this Elizabeth as “ daughter of — Pomeroy ” 'l What raises
the question is that according to Coll. Top. et Geiiealogica, vol. i,
p. 319, it is given as from Hail. MS. 1074, folio 320b, that Oliver
Carmynowe was related to the blood royal, temp Henry VII.
In view of the fact that it does not seem absolutely certain that
Elizabeth was a Pomeroy, can the College of Arms pedigree be
taken as proof of the royal relationship, and is it known whether
Joan Plantagenet had a daughter Elizabeth in addition to her
sons, Thomas and John (Karls respectively of Kent and Exeter).
I have examined Anderson’s, Foster’s, Burke’s and Browning’s Royal
Pedigrees (the last American), but fail to find one family claiming
this descent through the Carminows and Elizabeth Holland.
George A. Taylor.
Entries from a Family Bible! — The following entries occur in
an old Bible which I bought a few years ago. They may be of
interest to some readers of The Genealogist. The Bible was printed
by Robert Barker and the Assigns of John Bill, London, 1638.
u Mai’ia Loveder Batchelor, London, Daughter of Philip & Ann Batchelor,
Born Aug1 19, Baptised 9 Sept1' 1770.
Philip Batchelor Born 2 Dec1’ 1772.
Thomas Batchelor Born 20th Jan>’ 1773.
Ann Batchelor Born 2ud Feby 1774.
Elizh Batchelor Born 20th Jany 1775.
A Daughter Still Born 30th Mar. 1776.
Philip Batchelor Born 30th July 1778.
The above Maria Loveder Batchelor & Jn° Laughton married June . .
1805 at Bermondsey Church, Southwark ; the above Maria died on Sunday
the 13th Augfc 1837 at 10 Minutes past 10 o’clock in the Morn® aged
66 years, buried on Tuesday the 15th at Gains0, bearers Wm Lumb, Mattw
Lewis, Wm Walker, John Jordan, all Tenants to Jn° Laughton.
Sarah Laughton Died November 26tb 1811.
Geo. Laughton, Senr, died Decr 7th 1814, aged 76 years.
Geo. Laughton, Junr, Died Sepr 11th 1813, aged 42 years.
Ann Anderson Laughton, died in London, Jany 1829.
Mary Crabtree died Augfc 8th 1830, maiden name Laughton, aged 55 years.
Joseph Laughton died Augfc 1806 in the East Indies.
Jn° Laughton (of London) Died Feby 16th 1830.
Jn° (?) Carless (of London) Died Feby 18th 1831.
Henry Laughton (London) Died April 19 1831.
Maria Laughton (Gains0), wife of J. Laughton, died Augfc 13 1837.
Jn° Brand (White Hart), Gains0, Died Feby 22 1790, aged 60 years.
Mary Brand, wife of above, died April 19 1772, aged 39 years.
Elizh Brand, Second wife of the above Jn° Brand, died June 7 1809, aged
70 years.”
Alfred Molony.
HOPTOn’ HAYNES,
ASSAY-MASTER OF THE MINT,
DIED 19 NOV. 1749.
217
NOTES ON THE SCRASE FAMILY OF CO. SUSSEX.
? The pedigree of the family of Scrase of Sussex given in Berry’s
Sussex Genealogies, p. 366, is not supported by modern investigation.
Mr. M. jA. Lower shewed his appreciation of the family not only
by publirfiing an article upon it with improved but stiirinaccurate
pedigrees;-! but also by marrying in 1870, as his second wife,
Sarah Scrase, daughter of William Scrase of Friston Place. It
is to one line of descent in this family (the materials for a
history of which are extremely voluminous) that this article
relates, namely, the descent of the branch of Scrase-Dickins as
published in Burke’s Landed Gentry , ed. 1847, vol. i, p. 330.
It is there asserted that the Scrase-Dickins family are descended
from Tuppen Scrase through his eldest son, Richard Scrase. Not
only is this statement untrue, but many of the other allegations
as to the Scrase family contained in the pedigree there outlined
and called; the “ Lineage ” are equally fabulous or unwarranted.
Tuppen Scrase, born circa 1583, was of Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
admitted .of the Middle Temple, 1601, compounded for not
taking up Knighthood, temp. Car. I, and was buried at Preston
Episcopi, 9 December 1633. He had by his wife, Susan, daughter
of William Hay of Salehurst, four sons and six daughters. His
four sons were (1) Richard Scrase, baptized at Salehurst, 2 October
1609; (2) an unnamed son buried at Hamsey, 1 May 1616; (3)
William Scrase, baptized at Hamsey, 26 March 1620, and (4)
Henry Scrase, baptized at Hamsey, 2 February 162f. Tuppen
Scrase died intestate and his brother William administered to his
effects. (P.O.C. 1634, Act 74.) Susan Scrase, his wife, was buried
at Hamsey, 12 June 1631. Of these sons : —
(1) Richard Scrase, who according to Berry’s Sussex Genealogies , Mr.
Lower and the “ Lineage,’’ had four sons, was as a matter of fact never
married. He died some months under the age of 25, and was buried
mi Preston, 9 Julj 1634, having by his will, dated 5 July 1634
(wherein he is described as of Blatchington, Gent., and wherein
he mentions his father, Tuppen Scrase) bequeathed £150 to Jane
Trowt, of “Hoostene” (Owston), in Lincolnshire, to whom he was
“about to be married ,” and given his remaining personal property
to his two brothers and four of his sisters by names. His will,
which does not mention any child of his, was proved in P.C.C.
(104, Seager) on 7 November 1634, by Edward Blaker, who had
married in 1628, his eldest sister, Susannah Scrase, and on 5 May
1635, by George Bedford, who had married in 1633 his third sister,
Edith Scrase.1 2 .
(3) William Scrase, who was eventually of Annington in Botolphs,
married with Frances, daughter of Joseph Valiant (described in
his Admon. in P.C.C., dated 18 May 1658, as of Annington), and
1 Suss. Arch. Coll., vol. viii, pp. 1 et seq. . ^ »
2 Mr. Lower states in the article above referred to that the marriage of
Richard Scrase was not recorded, so far as he could discover m the registers
nf Preston, Brighton, or Hove, and he might have added, or elsewhere.
Neither is the baptism of any child of his to be found.
R
218 NOTES ON THE SCRASE FAMILY OF CO. SUSSEX.
was buried at Botolphs, 27 September 1683. His only surviving
son, William Scrase, who was buried at Botolphs, 12 February
17 If, and who was the last lineal male descendant of Tuppen
Scrase, left by his wife, Mary,' daughter of Henry Lintot, of
Bolney, and widow of Edward Goring, one child only surviving
him, namely, Elizabeth, baptized at Botolphs, 7 May 1686, who
was married at Nuthurst, 23 April 1702, to Nathaniel Tredcroft,
of Horsham.
(4) Henry Scrase married twice, first with Barbara, daughter of
Henry Goring, of Highden in Washington, and widow first of
Thomas Cooper of Stroode in Slinfold, who was buried at Slinfold,
26 April 1648, and secondly of Nicholas Monke of Hurston in
Storrington, whose will, dated 13 July 1657, was proved 30 June
1658 (P.C.C. 485, Wootton), and to whom she was married at
Slinfold, 3 October 1655, and secondly with Susanna Willingham,
widow.1 * He left no issue, and by his will dated 2 April 1681,
and proved 14 March 168£ (P.C.C. 38, Cottle), in which he is
described as of St. Martins in the Fields, he left all his property
to his widow, Susanna. \
The Visitation of Sussex, 1662 (Heralds’ Coll., D. 16), does not
even mention Richard Scrase as a son of Tuppen Scrase, but is
confined to the descent from Tuppen Scrase in his sons William
and Henry.
If further proof were needed it may be found in the proceedings
in several suits in Chancery, to the earliest of which it will be
sufficient to refer. In the suit of Scrase v. Bedford (Car. I,
Bundle S. 69, no. 27) the Bill was filed 4 April 1636, by William
Scrase as plaintiff, by William Hay his guardian, and therein, after
stating a lease granted to Tuppen Scrase, “your orator’s father,”
of the prebend of Hova Ecclesia for the term of the lives of
Richard Scrase, deceased, the orator William Scrase, and Henry
Scrase, “ sons of the said Tuppen Scrase,” and the life of the longest
liver of them, and also a lease to Tuppen Scrase of the prebend
of Hova Villa and Bolney for the same lives and life, it was
alleged that Tuppen Scrase peacefully and quietly held the same,
and “ that after, his death your orator’s elder brother Richard did
enter and hold the prebends without disturbance,” and that
“about the monthes of June or July, 10 Car. I, the said Richard
deceased, and your orator did enter and doth still hold the same
prebends,” and complaint was made that George Bedford and Sir
John Wolstenholme had obtained possession of the leases and were
defrauding the orator. George Bedford, who it will be remembered,
was a brother-in-law, and one of the executors of Richard Scrase,
filed his answer, 1 May, 1636, and thereby admitted that shortly
after the death of Richard he took the complainant down to the
prebends and did enter the lands to avoid any other occupation,
and set up that he had maintained the complainant and was
entitled to be reimbursed therefor out of the profits of the
prebends.
1 Scrase v. Rawlings, Chanc. Proc., B. and A., Whittington before 1714,
Bundle 143. ’ 6 ’
NOTES ON THE SCRASE FAMILY OF CO. SUSSEX. 219
Having thus shewn that the family of Scrase-Dickins is not
descended in the way alleged from Tuppen Scrase, and is there-
fore not entitled, according to the terms of the original grant,
to “ use, beare or shew forth ” the crest granted to him and
“his yssue ” on the 13 August 161 6, 1 let us investigate its true
descent.
Tuppen Sctase was the eldest son of Richard Scrase of Blatchington
by Julyana, daughter of John Tuppyn of Brighthelmstone. She
was buried at Preston, 3 July 1620, and Richard Scrase was
buried there, 21 June 1625. He died intestate, but no letters
of administration of his effects were taken out, as on 23 July
1625, Tuppen Scrase exhibited in the Archdeaconry Court of
Lewes a deed of gift to him of all the intestate’s goods (Book
B. 5, fol. 216). Richard Scrase had eight sons and two daughters.
The second of these sons was John Scrase, who was baptized at
Hove, 13 September 1584, and it is from him that the Scrase-
Dickins family is derived.
John Scrase matriculated at Oxford, 19 March 160^, as of Hart
Hall, proceeded to the degree of B.A., 23 October 1605, and was
admitted of the Middle Temple, 1607. He married with Elizabeth,
daughter of John de la Chambre, of Rodmell,2 and by her had
issue, one son and three daughters. In his will, dated 11 September
1617, and proved at Lewes, 8 June 1619 (Book A. 17, fol. 15),
wherein he is described as of Hove, gent., he mentions his
“ father, Master Richard Scrase, of Bletchington,” and after giving
legacies to each of his three daughters, makes his only son, John
Scrase, residuary legatee. His widow, Elizabeth, in her will, dated
15 September 1637, and proved at Lewes, 13 October 1637
(Book A. 25, fol. 55), also mentions the same four children.
The son, John Scrase, married at Sompting, 5 April 1638, with
his cousin, Elizabeth, baptized at Brighton, 21 August 1621, the
eldest daughter of Richard Scrase (another younger brother of
Tuppen Scrase), by Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Goring, of
Horsham, and widow of one Jenner.3 Elizabeth, the wife of John
Scrase, after his death in 1662, was re-married at Hove, 29 April
1663, to Richard. Alderton. This John Scrase had issue, three
sons (1) Richard, baptized at HoveL 7 November 1645 ; (2)
William, baptized there, 11 August 1650, and (3) Henry, baptized
there, 18 April 1653.
William Scrase, the second of these sons, married at Iillmgton,
4 October 1672, with Mary Alderton, and was buried at Hove,
5 April 1693. He had issue, five sons and two daughters. His
sons were (1) Richard, baptized at Hove, 29 July 1673, and
buried there, 23 September following; (2) Richard, baptized there,
16 October, 1674, who married at Stanmer, 25 October 1716,
1 See the terms of the grant printed tn extenso. Suss. Arch- OoW.,
vol viii p 7 There may have been a new grant, but this would have
been in face of the fact that issue of Tuppen Scrase through females abound.
2 See Horsfield’s Leives, vol. ii, p. 203- Qolf » ^ a
3 See Visitation of Staffordshire, ed. by Grazebrook (Wm. Salt, Arch, boc.,
vol. v, pt. 2, pp. 153-4).
*220 NOTES ON THE SCRASE FAMILY OF CO. SUSSEX.
with Katharine, daughter of Charles Harrison ; (3) John, baptised
at Hove, 14 December 1675 ; (4) Henry, baptized there, 1 May
1677 and (5) William.
William, the fifth son, married, at All Saints, Lewes, 25 December
1706, with Elizabeth, another daughter of Charles Harrison. He
died 22 Nov. 1726, and was buried at St. Nicholas Church,
Brighton, where there is an altar-tomb to his memory. Letters
of administration of his effects were granted 20 September
1727 out of P.C.C. to his widow, Elizabeth. The latter, in
her will, dated 3 July 1731, and proved 6 June 1734 (P.C.C.
144, Oakham), mentioned her sister, Katharine Scrase, her brother,
Charles Harrison, and her children, Charles Scrase (whom she
described as her eldest son and made an executor), William,
Henry, Catharine, and Frances. She was buried at Stanmer,
18 August 1732, and there is an M.I. to her in the church there.
Her first son was William Scrase, baptized at Seaford, 21 December
1707, and buried at Stanmer, 9 October 1718, and her son Charles
Scrase was baptized at Seaford, 17 March 170|.
Charles Scrase married, 13 June 1742, with Sarah, daughter of
Richard Turner, died 13 July 1792 and was buried at Brighton,
where, in St. Nicholas church, is an M.I. to him.1 He had two
children, Elizabeth, married to William Smith, who died s.p., and
v Sally, married to v Anthony Dickins, ^ whence the Scrase-Dickins
family. He practised as an attorney-at-law at Brighton and in
London. By his will, dated “ in the 83rd year of my age ” on
3 December 1791, and proved with a codicil, 4 February 1792
(P.C.C. 109, Fountaine), he settled his manor of Brighton (he
really had a moiety of it only), with the manor house called
Steine House and his farms in Brighton, Ditchling, Blatchington,
and elsewhere in Sussex on the sons of his daughter, Sally
Dickins, requiring each “as he comes into the property,” to take
the name and arms of Scrase and be called “ Scrase-Dickins.”
The “ Lineage ” states that “ the family of Scrase, originally of
Danish extraction, held lands in Sussex before and at the period
of the Norman Conquest, as appears by the General Survey.”
Mr. Lower quoted this statement, which is taken from a note in
Berry, and remarked that he “ could find no documentary evidence
for it and that Domesday Book and other early records of the
Norman period make no mention of the name.” This remark of
Mr. Lower is well founded. The next allegation in the “ Lineage ”
is that “from Nicholas Scras who in 10 E. I was vicecomes or
sheriff, an office at that time of great trust and power, descended
Richard Scrase of Hambleton in Sussex, styled Valettus ad
coronam,” etc. No Nicholas Scrase was Sheriff in 10 E. I (1281),
] The inscriptions to the memory of Charles Scrase and his father are
printed in Suss. Arch. Coll., vol. viii, pp. 10 and 11. The inscription to his
mother at Stanmer runs : “Near this place are deposited the remains of
Elizabeth Scrase (daughter of Charles Harrison, Esq., and Catharine, his
wife, of Lewes, and sister of Charles Harrison, Esq., of Sutton, in this
county), widow of William Scrase, who lies interr’d at Brighton. She died
on the 17th of August 1732, aged 43.”
NOTES ON THE SCRASE FAMILY OF CO. SUSSEX. 221
or at any other time, but according to the Record Office List of
Sheriffs, Nicholas le Gras was Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex in
1280 and 1282. The writer’s opinion is that the family of Scrase
is derived from that of Scures ; but anyhow in 1280 it was
established in Sussex. One instance, and that not the earliest, may
be given. In 1262 or 1263, Geoffrey Scrase and Joan his wife
were plaintiffs, and the Prior of Lewes tenant in a fine then
levied as to lands in PatheleswyJ and about 1265, Geoffrey Scrase
was a juror on an inquest holden at Lewes as to the rebels after
the Barons’ War.1 2
I he Richard Scrase styled “ Valettus,” etc., was the only son of
Richard Scrase of Hangleton, whose will, dated 21 February 148^,
was proved at Lambeth, 27 November 1487 (P.C.C., 5 Milles).
By it lie directed that he should be buried at Preston, near his
deceased wives, Alice and Malma. Richard Scrase, the Valettus,
who was also of Hangleton (not Hambleton), and was admitted of
Lincoln’s Inn, 1486, left a will, dated 1 February 1499-1500, and
proved at Lambeth, 19 May 1500 (P.C.C. 1, Moone). He directed
that he should be buried at Preston, beside his father and mother,
and mentions his wife, Alice. The brass plate on his tomb in
the chancel of Preston church mentioned in the “ Lineage,” was
probably put up about the end of the sixteenth century,3 and
after being treated as rubbish by church restorers, it, in 1883,
found a resting place on a wall in Portslade church. The eldest
of his four sons was Richard Scrase of Blatchington, who, according
to the “ Lineage,” died in 1519, but who, in fact, was buried at
Preston, 5 April 1549, leaving a will dated 15 March 154§, and
proved 4 July 1549 (P.C.C. 34, Populwell). By his wife, Mary
de la Clmmbre,4 this Richard Scrase had two sons (1) Richard
Scrase, who died about 1573, unmarried, and a lunatic, so found
by Inquisition,5 and (2) Edward Scrase, of Blatchington, who,
according to the “ Lineage,” died in 1579. Really he was buried
at Preston, 10 May 1576, and his will dated 25 April 1576, was
proved 5 June following (P.C.C. 11, Carew). By his wife, Agnes,
Edward Scrase had two sons, the elder of whom was the above-
named Richard Scrase, who married with J ulyana Tuppyn.
Walter C. Renshaw.
1 Feet of Fines, Suss., 47 H. iii, uo. 21. This illustrates the tenacity of
placo names in Sussex. In the boundaries of Stanmer as granted circci
A.D. 765 is Petteleswige (Birch’s Cart. Sax , vol. i, p. 280). Pecchelesweye
is mentioned in a grant of William, Earl of Warren (Watson’s Earls of
I Varrcu, vol. i, p. 132), and on the Tithe Commutation Map for Stanmer,
Pattiswvo is numbered 54. It lies outside the south-west corner of what
is now Stanmer Park.
2 Suss. Arch. Coll., vol. vi, p. 218.
3 See Mr. Lower in Suss. Arch. Coll., vol. viii, p. 3, note 4.
4 The authority for this attribution is that Thomas de la Chambre, of
Southovcr in his will, proved at Lewes, 13 November 1540 (Book A. 1,
fol. 24), made “ inv brother, Richard Scrase, of Bletchmgton, overseere.
Mary is mentioned' in the will of Richard Scrase as his wife
5 Chanc. Inq., p.m., Series 2, Eliz, vol. 162, no. 153, taken 29 March lo72.
222
PeUtgrccs front ttpc lllea Bolls.
By Major-General the Hon. GEORGE WROTTESLEY.
( Continued from p. 169.)
Curia Regis Roll. No. 72. 4. Hen. 3. m. 4.
Somerset. — Vitalis Engaine and Roger Gurnet sued William de
Cantilupe and Mabel, his wife, for a carucate and a half of land in
Wurle, and they sued Elias de Bellocampo for a carucate and a half
of land in the same vill. The pleadings give these pedigrees : —
Richard fitz Urse.
r
Reginald.
|
nr
Margery.
~i
Mabel.
1
Matilda.
Roger Gurne
1
|
the plaintiff.
William de Curtenay,
Vitalis Engaine,
died seised of the
the plaintiff.
land temp. John, and
left no issue.
Geoffrey de Limesi.
Walter, Beatrice, =Reginald fitz Urse. Matilda,
a Norman. ob. s.p.
Elias de Bellocampo,
the defendant.
The land had been given to Beatrice in frank marriage, and if
she died s.p., was to remain to Matilda, her sister. Matilda had
issue William, John and Andrew, who were all older than Elias,
but they had left England for Normandy, and had renounced all
their rights. Elias pleaded that all the male heirs of Geoffrey de
Limesi had renounced the English allegiance, but Ralph de Bello-
campo put in a claim for the sons of Andrew. This suit occurs
in Bracton’s Note Book (see Genealogist , N.S., vol. vi, p. 10).
A later suit of 9 H. 3 shews that the father of Vitalis Engaine
was named Richard, and the father of William de Courtenay was
named Robert.
N.B. — Reginald Fitz Urse was one of those implicated in the
murder of Thomas a Becket.
Warwick Assize Roll. 5. Hen. 3. m. 9 dor so.
Warw. — Robert Hastang sued the Prior of St. Oswald for the
advowson of the church of Newbold.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
223
Eytrop Hastang.
Eytrop.
Robert Hastang, the plaintiff.
The defendant was the Prior of Nostell Priory, co. York. The
grant of the advowson of Newbold, by Aitrop, son of Humfrey
Hastang, was confirmed by Henry I early in his reign ( Moiiasticon ),
and see Dugdale’s “Warwickshire,” under Leamington-Hastang.
Curia Regis Roll. Hillary. 7. Hen. 3.
Salop. — Roger de la Zuche sued the Abbot of Shrewsbury for the
advowson of the church of Twange (Tong).
Philip de Beumes,
seised temp. H. 1.
| 1
Philip, Ralph, Alice.
ob. s.p. ob. s.p. J
f ’ " "" |
William de la Zuche, Roger de la Zuche,
ob. s.p. the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. Mich. 7. — 8. Hen. 3.
Oxon. The Master of the Knights Templars sued Hugh de
Hoddingesel (Oddingsel) and Basilia, his wife, to warrant to him
together with David de Lindesi, land in Bradewell.
Alan de Limesi.
Gerard.
Basilia.— Hugh de Oddingsel,
the defendants.
1
David de Lindesi.
Curia Regis Roll. Trinity. 8. Hen. 3. m. 4.
Northampton. — Joan, formerly wife of Henry dtz Ralph, sued William
de Duston for dower in Duston.
Walkeline.^f Alice.==Peter fitz Ralph.
I 1
William.
I
William de Duston,
the defendant.
224
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Curia Regis Roll. Trinity. 8. Hen. 3. m. 11 dorso.
Bucks.— Matilda, formerly wife of Ulian (sic) de Cheindut, sued Simon
de Frankele and Rose, his wife, for land in Langele.
Ralph de Cheindut.=pElice.
William.
Ulian.—
Ralph de Cheindut.
Matilda.
1
Rose.=
Simon de Frankele.
The defendants called to warranty Elice de Cheindut, who appears
to have been the second wife of Ralph.
Curia Regis Roll. Mich. 9. Hen. 3. in. 21.
Staff. — Richard de Puteo (de Puis) sued Robert de Puteo for land
in Rugelegh.
William de Puteo.
I
Roger.
I
Richard de Puteo,
the plaintiff.
Richard, seised
temp. H. 2, ob.
s.p.
l
Reginald.
Robert de Puteo,
the defendant.
Curia Regis Roll. Mich. 9. Hen. 3. m. 29.
Oxon.- Henry de Oilli sued AVilliam Basset for half a knight’s
fee in Ispedene (Ipsden).
Robert de Oilli, who derived
his right from Matilda de
Oilli, who had been seised
temp. H. 1.
I
Henry.
!
Henry de Oilli, the plaintiff.
Osmund Basset, enfeoffed by
Brien Fitz Count, temp. H. 1.
John.
William Basset, the defendant.
The pleadings state that Matilda de Oilli was wife of Brien
fitz Count.
Staffordshire Assize Roll. 12.. Hen. 3. m. 2.
Staff. — Henry de Aldithelegh (Audley) sued Hervey Bagot for the
manor of Horton
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
225
Ralph, son of Orme,
seised temp. H. 2.
I
Emma.
Adam, Henry de Aldithelegh,
ob. s.p. the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 96. Hillary. 11. Hen. 3. m. 7.
Cumberland. — Richard de Hose sued John de Reingney for the manor
Df Neuton.
Robert de Reingny,
seised temp. H. 1.
I
John.
I
Richard de Hose, the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 96. Hillary. 11. Hen. 3. m. 3 dor so.
Clour.- GeofFrey de Budeford sued William Mauduit and Alice, his
wife, for two carucates of land in Westun.
Roger, seised temp. H. 2.
Geoffrey.
I*
Geoffrey de Budeford, the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 111. 17. Hen. 3. in. 3.
Glouc. — John Bisset sued the Abbot of Cirencester for land in
Wigewant.
Manasser Biset, seised
temp. H. 2.
Henry.
’I
William.
John Biset, the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 111. 17. Hen. 3. m. 8.
Bucks.— John de ICarun sued John Fitz Hawise, who had been called
to warranty by John de Lateburi and Aunfelisa, his wife, for land
in Shirington.
226
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
William de Karun,
seised temp. H. 2.
Richard.
Ralph. Scholastica.=
John de Covelegh.
John de Karun,
the plaintiff.
This suit is quoted by Bracton (see Genealogist , N.S., vol. v, p. 94).
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 111. 17. Hen . 3. m. 8.
Berks. — Jordan de Sutton sued Robert de Curtenay, who had been
called to warranty by Henry de la [. . .] for a mill in Sutton.
Asceline, seised temp. H. 2.
Robert.
Jordan de Sutton, the plaintiff.
Henry II had given the manor to Reginald de Curtenay, the father
of Robert, and Robert pleaded that Robert, son of Asceline, had an
elder brother named William. A verdict was given in favour of
J ordan.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 113. Mich. 17. — 18. Hen. 3. m. 10.
Wiyorn. — Hugolina Mustel sued the Abbot of Wygemore for the
advowson of the church of Mamele.
, 1
Osbert, Sigerich, sister
ob. s.p. and heir.
I
Richard.
I.
Hugolina.
The Abbot pleaded that Hugolina had a sister Margery, and the
suit was dismissed.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 113. Mich. 17. — 18. Hen. 3.
Northampton. — Richard de Waterville sued the Abbot of Suleby for
the advowson of the church of Adington.
Richard del Peck.=pMatilda.
Isabella.=rHugh de Waterville.
I
i — 1
Richard de Waterville, the plaintiff.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
227
Curia Regis Roll. No. 113. Mich. 17. — 18. Hen. 3. m. 23 dorso.
Norf. — William, son of Mathew de Redham, sued Isabella, daughter
of Robert de Castre, for eighty acres of land in Castre,
Gerard de Redham,
seised temp. H. 2.
Mathew.
I
William de Redham, the plaintiff.
Isabella claimed by a grant made by Gerard to his brother
Alexander.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 113. Mich. 17. — 18. Hen. 3. m. 19 dorso.
Ebor. — Thomas fitz William sued Ralph, son of Henry, for land in
Mikelton in Tesdale.
Ralph, seised temp. H. 1.
William.
I
Thomas Fitz William, the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 113. Mich. 17. — 18. Hen. 3. m. 19 dorso.
Norf. — Robert, son of Simon de Romges, sued Alexander de Brethen-
ham for half a knight’s fee in Brethenham.
Robert de Rom’ges.
seised temp. H. 2.
Simon.
Robert, the plaintiff.
The defendant gave tliis descent and stated that Alexander, his
grandfather, had inherited the moiety of the knights fee from his
brother Serlo.
William.
Robert, the Alexander,
eldest son.
Serlo.
Alexander de Brethenham.
This suit is quoted by Bracton. See Genealogist , N.S., vol. vi, p. 4
Curia Regis Roll. No. 113. Mich. 17.— 18. Hen. 3. m. 7 dorso.
Essex. — Hugh de Hoddeng sued Richard de Brumpton for land in
Colu, n, of which Adam de Hoddeng had b,ee“ uncle
Adam had died s.p, and the right reverted to William, the uncle
of Adam, from whom he gave this descent:—
228
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
William.
I
Ralph.
- Hugh-
I
Ralph.
I
Hugh de Hoddeng, the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 111. 17. Hen. 3. m. 9 dorso.
Surrey. — Geoffrey de Cruce sued Robert de Pinkingny for the custody
of Andrew, son and heir of John de Windesore.
Peter de Windesore.
I
John.
I
Andrew de Windesore.
Robert pleaded that Peter had been enfeoffed in Dachet, co. Bucks,
by his ancestor, Henry de Pinkingny.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 115. 18. Hen. 3. m. 12.
Line. — William, Earl of Albemare, sued Roger de Coleville for the
manor of Biam, of which William le Gros, formerly Earl of Albemare,
was seised temp. H. 2.
William le Gros,
Earl of Albemare.
I
Hawise.
I
William, Earl of Albemare,
the plaintiff.
Roger pleaded that Matilda de Colville held one-third of the manor
in dower, and that the Abbot of Thorinton held the advowson and
neither had been named in the writ. The Earl withdrew his suit.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 116. 20. Hen. 3. m. 8 dorso.
Essex. — Sarra de Lucy sued Matilda de Lucy for a moiety of the
manors of Angre and Estanford.
Richard de Lucy,
seised temp. H. 2.
I
Geoffrey.
I 1 !
Richard, Herbert,
ob. s.p.
Matilda.
Sarra,
the plaintiff.
Matilda,
the defendant.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
229
Matilda stated that Sarra was in Normandy and married there
and was out of the allegiance. She also held land there which
was as much the right of Matilda as of Sarra. Sarra replied by
her attorney, that she was not married and had never held any
land in Normandy. Matilda stated that King Richard had married
the said Matilda and Sarra to two brothers Geoffrey de Lascelles
and William de Lascelles, who held the said lands both in England
and Normandy, until King John had lost Normandy, and when the
King of France deforced Geoffrey of his land in Normandy, the said
Geoffrey came to England and held all the land in England with
the said Matilda, and William had stayed abroad with Sarra and
held her lands in Normandy. The suit was dismissed until Sarra
should come to the peace and allegiance of the King. (See an article
by Mr. J. H. Round on “The Heirs of Richard de Lucy, Genealogist ,
N.S., vol. xv, p. 129.)
Devon Assize Roll. 22. Hen. 3. m. 8.
Devon William de Morleg sued Ralph de Albamore for the advowson
of the church of Morleg.
Richard de Morleg,
seised temp. H. 2.
I
Subrok.
r
Robert,
ob. s.p.
William.
|
William de Morleg, the plaintiff.
Devon A ssize Roll.
22. Hen.
3. m. 17 dor so.
John de Arundel sued Robert
de Morceir for lands
William de Bretteville,
Hawise.
seised temp. K. John,
ob. s.p.
1
Roger.
— — 1 — i
r —
John.
Isabella.
|
1
Isabella,
ob. s.p.
John de Arundel,
the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 118. 22. Hen. 3. m. 12.
Berks. —William Brito sued Robert de Shottebrok for a moiety of the
manor of Shottebrok. .
Nicholas Brito, seised
temp. H. 2.
I
Robert.
I
William.
William Brito, the plaintiff.
230
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3. m. 5.
Reds . — John de Burgo and Hawise, his wife, sued Alice de Veteri-
ponte, who had been called to warranty by the Prior of Caudewell,
for land in Eton.
Hubert de St. Clare,
seised temp. H. 1.
I
Gunnora.
I
William de Lanvaleye.
I
William.
Hawise.=John de Burgo,
the plaintiffs.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3. m. 6.
Ebor. — Wyman de Thorinton sued John de Walkyngham for the
manor of Walkyngham.
Roger, seised
temp. H. 1.
Ralph.
Wyman. Roger.
I
Wyman de Thorinton,
the plaintiff. "
In another suit the same Wyman sued Hillaria Trussebut for the
manor of Coppegrave, and gave the same descent.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3 m. 14.
Devon. — Geoffrey de Dunheved and Margery, his wife, sued Agnes,
daughter of Fulk Fitzwarine, for the next presentation to the church
of Esshe.
Walter.
I
Richard.
Margery. “Geoffrey de Dunheved,
the plaintiffs.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3. m. 15.
Sussex. — William de Whittaneston and Robert le Faconer sued
E. the Archbishop of Canterbury for the advowson of the church
of Hen. The pleadings give these pedigrees : —
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
231
Sibil, seised
temp. H. 2.
. |
William.
I
Matilda.
I
Robert le Faconer, plaintiff.
Ralph, seised
temp. H. 2.
William.
I
Henry.
I
William de Whittaneston.
Both the plaintiffs stated that their ancestor was seised of the
advowson in the reign of Henry IT.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3. m. 13.
Essex. — Roger de Quercu and Agnes, his wife, sued William de
Siffrewaste for the manor of Hilleford.
Joceanus, seised
temp. H. 1.
Amfrid.
I
Osbert.
I
i 1
Agnes.= Roger de Quercu,
the plaintiffs.
William denied that Joeean was seised of the manor in the reign
of Hen. I.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3. m. 10 dorso.
Essex. William de Bellocampo (Beauchamp) sued Thomas de Mande-
ville for land in Blake Nuttele and Brunfeud, of which one Walter
was seised temp. H. 1, and died s.p., when the right reverted to his
uncle Geoffrey, from whom he gave this descent:—
Geoffrey.
I
William.
I
John.
William de Beauchamp, the plaintiff.
232
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
The defendant gave this descent : —
William de Mandeville,
father of the Walter
named by the plaintiff.
r
~r
Walter, named
by the plaintiff,
Gilbert.
Geoffrey, from whom
the plaintiff descended.
ob. s.p.
Ralph.
j
Gilbert.
I
1
Thomas de Mandeville,
the defendant.
It should be noted that the defendant made Geoffrey to be a brother
to Walter in place of an uncle, and this is probably correct, for the
plaintiff replied that Geoffrey was the elder brother of Gilbert. It
wrould appear that the descendants of Geoffrey de Mandeville had
assumed the name of Beauchamp.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 120. 23. Hen. 3. m. 4.
Glouc. — Robert fitz Nicholas and Felicia, his wife, sued Walter
Cumin and Margery, his wife, for land in Sapton.
Ralph, seised
temp. Ric. 1.
Ralph.
Felicia. — Robert fitz Nicholas,
the plaintiffs.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 121. Mich. 24. — 25. Hen. 3. m. 7.
Ebor. — Margery, late wife of Charles de la Warderobe, sued W.,
Bishop of Carlisle, William Bacun and others for a knight’s fee
in Brigenhale.
i 1 1
Ralph de Rye. John. Philip.
I I
Thomas de Rye, | -J ( 1
ob. s.p. Robert. A daughter. Margery ,=j=Charles de la
the plain- Warderobe.
tiff.
( I
William, under age.
The Bishop claimed the custody only of the fee. Margery had
been given in marriage to Charles by King John.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS. 233
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 121. Mich. 24. — 25. Hen. 3. m. 8 and m. 30 dorso.
Northampton. — Walter de Grendale sued Eustace de Cantilupe for
ten carucates of land in Berweby and the advowson of the church
of that parish, and also for thirteen virgates of land in Enle.
Robert fitz Pagan,
seised temp. H. 2.
I
Azylla.
I
Richard.
Ralph, Walter de Grendale,
ob. s.p. the plaintiff.
Leic. — The same Walter sued Eustace Baret for the manor of
Lubetorp, excepting twenty-three virgates of land in co. Leicester,
and gave the same descent. By another version of this suit on
m. 30 dorso, the defendant is styled Eustace de Cantilupe. Eustace
pleaded in the first named suit that Robert fitz Payne had forfeited
all his lands at the same time as his lord, William Peverel, and
was a felon and outlaw.
N.B. — William Peverel had been outlawed for his connivance in
the poisoning of the Earl of Chester in 1153. (See p. 19 of vol. i
of the Staffordshire Collections, Wm. Salt Society).
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 121. Mich. 24.-25. Hen. 3. m. 24.
Line. — The King sued Lambert de Muleton for the advowsons of
the churches of Skirbek and Kirketon, which he claimed as an
escheat of the Breton lands, i.e., the Honor of Richmond.
Thomas de Muleton,
seised temp. Ric. 1.
I
Thomas.
Lambert de Muleton, the defendant.
The King’s attorney stated that the Muletons had held the
advowsons only as Bailiffs of the Earls of Richmond, but Lambert
produced a grant of the manors in fee by Conan, Duke of Brittany
and Earl of Richemund, and the King withdrew his suit.
Curia Reyis Roll. Hillary and Easter. 25. Hen. 3. m. 12.
Salop.— A long suit in which Vitalis Engayne, William de Canti-
lupe, and Roger Gernet claimed the Honor of Montgomery in Wales,
which had been granted to Baldwin de Boilers by Henry I on his
marriage with Sibil de la Faleyse, the King’s niece (nepotem).
S
234
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Baldwin de Bollers.=f=Sibil de la Faleyse.
I
i
Matilda.=j= Richard fitz Urse.
I
Reginald fitz Urse.
I
Matilda. =j= Robert de Curtenay.
William de Curtenay,
ob. s.p.
^ 1
Margaret.
Richard Engaine.
Yitalis Enaraine.
1
Hillaria,
ob. s.p.
1
Mabel.
Roger Gernet, who
sold his purparty to
William de Cantilupe.
The issue of Baldwin by a second wife was as follows : —
Baldwin de Boilers, ^Margaret de Lymeseye,
living temp. H. 1. j second wife.
i 1 1 n
Stephen de Bollers.^pMargaret. Margaret, Sibil.
ob. s.p.
! 1 Stephen.
Robert de Boilers, =Hillaria Trussebut.
ob. s.p. William.
Stephen de Stanton.
A verdict was given for Yitalis Engaine and William de Cantilupe.
Suff. — In another suit Vitalis Engaine, William de Cantilupe and
Roger Gernet, sued the King for the manor of Badmundefeld, co.
Suffolk, Hillaria Trussebut, who had held the manor in dower, having
died. In this suit it is stated that a Robert de Bullers had died
seised of the Honor of Montgomery and had died s.p., and had
been succeeded by his brother Baldwin, who had also died s.p., and
that Stephen de Stanton, the nepos of Baldwin de Bullers, had
enfeoffed Thomas de Erdington in the manor in the reign of King .
John.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 122. Hillary and Trinity. 25. Hen. 3. m. 17.
Berks. — The King sued Thomas de Pavylly for the manor of Wyly,
and he sued Roger de Pavylly for the manor of Linlegh, claiming
them as escheats.
Thiffonia, sister of Geoffrey Malet,
who had granted the manors to her
temp. K. John.
I
Thomas de Pavylly.
i i
Roger de Pavylly, Thomas de Pavylly,
the eldest son, defendant,
defendant.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
235
The King’s attorney stated that Geoffrey Malet had died in the
Holy Land, and William Malet, his elder brother, had been in seisin
of the manors after the death of Geoffrey, and had remained in
Normandy after its separation from England, and that Thiffony was
not heir to William.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 123. Easter. 26. Hen. 3. m. 9.
Northampton. Robert Mabbore sued the Prior of Davintre for the
advowson of the church of Welleton.
William de Novo Mercato (Newmarch),
seised temp. H. 2.
r 1 -j
Helisant, Geva, Agnes,
ob. s.p. ob. s.p.
Simon.
i
Bertram.
I
Robert Mabbore,
the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 123. Easter. 26. Hen. 3. m. 20.
Rutland. — Ralph de Wickham sued the Prior of the Hospital of St.
John for land in Stokes.
Richard, seised
temp. H. 2.
I
Robert.
I
Ralph de Wikham, the plaintiff.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 123. Easter. 26. Hen. 3. m. 21.
Southampton. — Herbert fitz Peter sued the Prioress of Ammersburi
for four carucates of land in Wallop, excepting the advowson of the
church.
Herbert fitz Herbert.
|
Peter.
I
Herbert, the plaintiff.
The Prioress produced a grant of the land to the nuns
Ammesburi by Henry II. In another suit on this Roll Herbert
fitz Peter occurs as a defendant in a suit respecting land m Otry,
co. Devon.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 123. Eas er. 26. Hen. 3. m. 11 dorso.
Line.— The Abbot of Hales sued William de Cantilupe, Geoffrey
de Luscy and Nicholaa, his wife, for the advowson of the church
of Cunningesby.
236
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS.
Robert Marmion, senex,
had presented William,
his son, to the church.
r
Robert Marmion, the
— r
Robert Marmion,
1
William.
elder, 9 Ric. 1.
.. |
* the younger,
9 Ric. 1.
Philip Marmion, underage
and in ward to William de
Cantilupe.
A Fine had been levied in 9 Ric. 1, by which Robert Marmion,
the younger, had conceded the right of Robert Marmion, the elder,
to two carucates of land in Cunningsby.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 123. Easter. 26. Hen. 3. m 7. dorso.
Oxon. — William de Dive sued Ralph Harang and Alice, his wife,
for two parts of the third part of two knights’ fees in Dadington,
excepting the advowson of the church, three virgates of land and
three mills.
i 1
William de Chesney, Hugh,
seised temp. H. 2,
ob. s.p. Ralph.
Lucy.=T=Wido (Guy) de Dive.
1
Ln
William de Dive,
the plaintiff.
The defendants pleaded that King Henry, the King’s grandfather,
had granted Dadington to Ralph Murdak, the father of Alice, and
they produced the King’s deed.
William de Dive produced a deed of the same King, granting
Dadington to William de Chesney and his heirs, and he stated
that after William had died, the manor had descended to Ralph,
son of Hugh, his nephew, and from Ralph, to Lucy, who had been
in ward to the King, and had been married by him to Guy de
Dive, his father.
Curia Regis Roll. Mich. 26. — 27. Hen. 3. m. 7.
Staff. — The King sued Robert de Bissopburi (Bushbury) for the next
presentation to the church of Penne, which was in the King’s hands
by reason of the vacancy of the See of Coventry and Lichfield.
Hugh de Bissopburi.
I
Hugh.
I
Robert de Bissopburi,
the defendant.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA ROLLS. 237
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 126. Hillary. 27. Hen. 3. m. 13 and m. 4 dorso.
Oxon. — William de Englefeud, Alan Basset and Gilbert de Boseville
sued Robert Danvers and Muriel, his wife, for half a knight’s fee,
excepting two carucates of land, in Schiplak, together with the
advowson of the church.
Alan de Dunsterville.
r
T
•~i
Geoffrey de
Dunstanville,
Emma.
1
Cecily.
Alice.
|
seised temp.
Alan.
Alan Basset,
Gilbert de Boseville,
H. 2, ob. s.p.
1
William de Englefeud,
plaintiff.
plaintiff.
plaintiff.
The defendants pleaded that the land was the inheritance of
Muriel, the (second) wife of Alan de Dunsterville, and the mother
of the said Muriel, wife of Robert, and of Emma, Cecily and Alice.
The plaintiffs denied that Muriel, the wife of Robert, was a
coheir of Geoffrey, and a verdict was given in their favour, excepting
as to that portion of the land which had formed the marriage portion
of Muriel.
Curia Regis Roll. No. 126. Hillary. 27. Hen. 3. m. 2 dorso.
Norf. — John litz William sued the Prior of Buk’ham for the next
presentation to the church of Claytorp.
Peter.
I
William.
John, the plaintiff.
The Prior produced a deed of Peter, granting the church to his
Priory.
Curia Reyis Roll. No. 126. 27. Hen. 3. m. 13.
Cumberland.— Eva, late wife of Robert Avenel, sued William de
Ireby for a moiety of the manors of Gamelesby and Glassaneby.
Odard, seised temp.
K. John’.
I
J ,
Christiana. Eva, -Robert Avenel.
plaintiff.
I 1
Christiana.— Thomas de Lancelles,
living 27 H. III.
(To be continued.)
238
PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS.
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PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS.
243
NOTES TO THE ABOVE PEDIGREES.
1 MS. pedigree [compiled about 1817] now in possession of the family.
The statement therein that a da. of Joseph Bennett (the Diarist’s brother)
married “[ — ] Burdett’ is perhaps illustrated by the deaths recorded in
the Diary of “Mrs. Burdet ” in Feb. 1756 and of “Mr. Burdet ” in Sep.
1756.
2 Samuel Marsh had issue by each of his wives, viz., by his first wife
(besides probably other issue) (1) the Rev. Samuel Graeme Marsh, (2) Henry
Marsh, of Brackenbury, in Harefield, co. Middlesex, (3)^€aroline, wife of
William Adam Williams; by his second wife (who was “founder’s kin” to
Morden College) lie* had (besides possibly other issue) (1) John Marsh, oorn
II Ju. and bap 25 Feb. 1777. at St. George’s, Bloomsbury, living 3 March
1793; (2) the Rev. William Marsh, r' born 1778; educated at Pembroke College,
Cambridge; HA.. 1804; M.A., 1808; Chaplain to Morden College, 1819 — 1842;
died 13 May 1842, aged 64, and was buried in Morden Chapel, having married
and left issue. (See his momunental inscription in Drake’s Hasted’s Kent,
vol. i, p. 127) ; (3) Elizabeth, wife of ( — ) Williams. (See note 1 above).
3 Frances Elizabeth Anne, only child of the Rev. John Lawry and Frances,
his wife, was baptised 12 June 1748 at Lee, co. Kent, and married there
22 Deo. 1772. Thomas Rashleigh, of London (born 27 June 1749, at Wick-
ham, Hants), Attorney at Law, and Deputy Clerk of the Crown. Both were
living 1819, having had four children, viz., Jonathan Rashleigh, Thomas
Rashleigh, Frances Mary and Catherine.
4 Pedigree of Robinson and connections entered at the College of Arms
(4, I>. \i\. 27) in 1712. Iii it it i> stated that Sir Edward Wood was “a
younger son of the family of Wood, of Shirewood, co. Salop.” In the
memorial for armorial ensigns, 30 Oct. 1767, by his grandson Sir William
Burnaby, Baronet, he is styled “ Knight Banneret and Lieut.-General.”
5 II is will (which lills 16 pages) as “of Threadneedle Street, London,
Esquire,” dated 2 July 1771 or 1773 to 5 March 1774, proved C.P.C. 6 Sep.
1778 (892 Bellas). IE' recites t marriage settlement, 8 June 1715, with
“niv former wilt' Elizabeth,*' and her burial at Dagenham; mentions “my
nephew Trunkett and his sister’ and devises Ill’s property between his
daughters Elizabeth Meriting and Mary, wife of Robert^ Bird, reciting the
marriage settlement of the latter, 2i March 1746 [i.e., 1746/7].
'■ Her win ; i > “.if Serjeants Inn, Fleet Street, London,” dat. 4 to 5 and
proved C.P.C. , 16 Jan. 1778 (28 Hay). She leaves her estate of Valence
to her nephew " Henry Meritins Bird, Esquire ; mentions her sister, Mrs. Mary
Bird, nephew Robert Bird and nieces Mary. Catharine and Elizabeth Bird.
7 According t < > Burke's •• drutnj (edit. 1847, p. 1337, under
“Swanky") “Catherine, da. of Robert Bird, Esq., of Barton on the Heath,
oo. Warwick, by Mary, da. and c< •/ l<» llrnnj }[erttm s, Esq.,^of Ketton,
00. Suffolk, son of Sir U.-rttins. Km.,” married 4 Sep. 1783, as his
first wife, Maurice Swabey. No such son is, however, mentioned in Sir
George Meritins’ will, and unquestionably it is a mistake for John Henry
Meritins t he nephew (not a son) of Sir George. Among the marriages at
Dagenham (aa extracted in Colonel Chester’s Collection) is on 26 March
1747 that of “ Robert Boice [sic, but doubtless a mistake for Robert Bird],
of Coventry, Esq., and Mary Merlins, of this parish, Lie.” The date agrees
and the Christian names coincide. n ,
M His will dat. 25 Aug. 1739; admon. with will annexed, C.E.C., 6 Uct.
1740 to his father (276 Browne). ,
9 She was married before 11 June 1747. See will of that date (proved
20 July 1753 in C.P.C.) of John Powell, of Gerard street, Midx who mentions
his “niece Frances Meritins” and his “cousins Round and Selman. Ihe
name of the lady’s father is “Daniel Solomon ” m the copy (as m note 7
above) of her husband’s M.I. at Dagenham, but presumably Solomon is a
mistake for Selman. .
10 His will as “of Bedford Row, co. Middlesex, Esquire, dat. 16 March
1784 proved C.P.C. 8 June 1785 (323 Ducarel). , ,
"Her will as "of Bedford Bow,” [No. 40], dated 6 April and proved
C.P.C. 13 June 1803 by “Alexander Bennett, Esq., brother, executor
residuary legatee.
244
PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS.
RECORDS AT MORDEN COLLEGE, BLACKHEATH,
CO. KENT,
kindly supplied [1904] in illustration of the above, by the Rev.
Henry Lansdell, D.D., Chaplain of that 'College, Author of
“ Through Siberia,” “ Russian Central Asia,” “ Chinese Central
Asia.” etc.
From the College Register.
Qy. 1708, Sep. 6. Nathaniel Brand, brother of Susan, Lady Morden
[and, consequently, of Anne, Lady Bennet], appointed
Treasurer, “ by the Founder's Deed Roll ” [ i.e ., presumably
at the date of the Founder’s death, 6 Sep. 1708. He
held that office at a Visitation, 17 May 1725.]
1730, May 21. Joseph Brand, appointed Treasurer. [Resigned 1757.
Died 1766.]
1757, June 8. John Bennett, Esq., appointed Treasurer.
1782, May 16. Thomas Bennett, Esq., appointed Treasurer.
1802, June 15. Alexander Bennett, Esq., appointed Treasurer.
[His gift of £50 for the Trustees’ use appears in 1820
as that of the “late Treasurer.”]
From the Chapel Register.
No entry of the name of Bennett occurs among the Marriages
or Baptisms, but the following ones occur among the Burials : —
1781, Dec. 30. “ Mrs Smart, housekeeper to John Bennett, Esq.,
Treasurer, died Monday 24th & was buried Sunday the
30th, in College burial ground, aged 65.”
1782, May [ — ]. “John Bennet, Esq., Treasurer of this College,
died April [ -], at Bath, buried in the chapel in Sir
John and Lady Morden’s vault, aged 65 years. Tuesday,
May [ — ] following, Thomas Bennet, Esq., a relative
of that family, appointed by the trustees Treasurer,
in his room.”
1804, May 26. “ Mrs Bathshua Bennett, wife of Alexander Bennett,
Esq., Treasurer of the College, was buried in Sir John
Morden’s vault, age 57.”
1819, Oct. 22. “Alexander Bennett, Esq., Treasurer of this College,
was buried in the vault of the chapel belonging to Sir
John Morden, Baronet, on Friday, the 22d, by me,
John Prince, Clerk, Chaplain of the Magdalen Hospital,
Southwark.”
The following entry relates to a nephew of Anne, Lady Bennet : —
1766, April 11. “Joseph Brand, Esq., formerly Treasurer of this
College and nephew of Lady Morden, died at his house
at May’s Hill, Greenwich, on Thursday, 3 April, aged 74,
and was buried in this chapel in the Morden vault of
Sir John Morden on Friday the 11th of April.”
PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS.
245
Monument.
No monument exists to the name of Bennett, but the following
one, to a brother of Anne, Lady Bennet, is in the aisle of the
chapel, on a slab of dark marble : — “ Sub hoc marmore depositee
sunt reliquiae TiiomjE Brand, Ar., fratris Susannas, uxoris Johannis
Morden, Baronetti, qui hanc capellam et collegium, tarn pro
animaruin salute, quam pro corporum sustentatione, Mercatorum,
condidit ; atque etiam Marine Brand, conjugis charissimee. Obierunt,
Thomas 13" die aprilis anno aetatis 75, connubii, 47, salutis 1719;
Maria 16° die Junii, anno retatis 74, Christi 1724. Nemo ante
obitum felix ”
Coffins in the Morden Vault.
The plan of Sir John Morden’s vault shews ten coffins, viz. : —
1 and 2. Sir John and Lady Morden.
3. “John Bennett, Esq., died April 25, 1782, aged 66 years.”
4 Mr" Mary Lucas, died March 31, 1786, aged 60 years.
5 and 6. Mary Smith and Henry William Smith [Treasurer
and wife].
7. Rev. John Watson, Chaplain.
8. “ Alexander Bennett, Esq., Treasurer of this College, died
Oct. 19th, 1819.”
9. “ Mr8 Bash. Bennett; died 18 May 1804, aged 57 years.”
10. Joseph Brand, second Treasurer of this College. This
coffin is quite decayed. The dates were quite illegible on the
coffin plate. All other coffins were in good preservation.
The above is from the College Register, p. xxxviii.
EXTRACTS FROM PARISH REGISTERS.
St. Andrew’s, Holborn.
Baptisms.
1683, Dec. 30. John, s. of John Bennett, Gent., & Ann, Hatton
Garden. _ . . TT ±. ±.
1684, Dec. 26. Thomas, s. of John Bennett, Esq., & Ann, Hatton
1685/6, Feb. 26. Thomas [Qy., if not a mistake for Joseph ], s.
of John Bennett, Esq , & Anna, Brooke buildings.
1716, Sep. 5. John, s. of John' Bennett, Esq., & Mary [Qy , if not
Frances], Chancery lane.
1719, Aug 20. Benjamin, s. of John Bennett, Esq., & Frances,
Chancery lane, b. 17.
1721, July 8. William Henry, s. of John Bennett, Esq., & Frances,
Chancery lane.
1722, June 27. George, s. of John Bennett, Esq., & Frances^
1727, Sep. 24. Hanah, da.^of Thomas Benett, Esq., <fe Hanah,
Castle yard, b. 7.
246
PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS
1729, Dec. 4. Elizabeth, da. of Thomas Bennett, Esq., A Hannah,
Castle yard.
1733/4, Jan. 7. Ann, da. of Thomas Bennett, Esq., & Hannah,
Castle yard, b. 8 Dec.
Burial.
1722/3, Feb. 22. Mr Bennett, Chancery lane.
St. Margaret’s, Westminster.
Burials.
1700, May 12. Sir Edward Wood, Knight ; ch.
1718, June 24. Mra (— ) Wood.
1721/2, Jan. 13. Capt. ( — ) Wood, from Chelsey, buryed before; m.c.
1721/2, Jan. 13. Madam (— ) Wood ; m.c.
Marriage License at Faculty Office.
1700, May 7. John Burnaby, of Kensington, Middlesex, Widower,
and Clara Wood, of Sfc James’, Westminster, aged 29,
Spinster, and at her own disposal — to marry at Sfc
Margaret’s, Westminster.
ABSTRACTS OF WILLS AND ADMONS. IN THE C.P.C.
(157 Penn). In the Name of God, Amen. - John Bennett of
the parish of St. Paule’s, Covent Garden, co. Middx, Esquire, dat.
7 Aug. 1670. To be buried in the parish church of Harting-
fordbury if I happen to dye in the said parish. I give to my
sonne John and his heirs for ever my two manors of Chipping
and Newland, in Witham, co. Essex. I give my severall houses
in Greenwich, co. Kent, to rny wife for life, and I make her
sole executrix. I give to my wife my three severall houses which
I lately built in Thames street near London Bridge to pay such
money as I owe, and my funerall expenses. All my leases, bonds,
bills, plate, je wells, Ac., Ac., whatsoever, excepting what is in my
studdy in my dwelling house in Covent Garden, I give to my
loving wife, my daughters Sarah and Anne and my sonne William
and Benjamin equally, excepting threescore pounds which I give
to my sonn John to putt him out to be a clerke to an attorney
at law with all convenient speed. I make Sir Thomas Stringer
overseer, to whom I give my best emrauld ring. Said children
under 21. To my son John all things whatsoever within my
studdy at Covent Garden except writeings or debts. In witness
whereof, Ac.
(Signed) John Bennett.
In the presence of George Charlcombe, Rich. Tomlinson, E. Lewis.
Proved at Exeter House in the Strand, co. Middx, 25 Nov.
1670, by Sarah Bennett, the relict and executrix.
PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS.
247
(2 Bolton.) Sir John Bennet, Knl and Serjeant at Law— in
good health — to be buried near my wife in the vault I have
made in Witham church. Whereas by indenture 29 Nov. 1682
(l>eing my marriage settlement with my late wife Dame Anna
Bennet , dec'*) my eldest son John Bennet , Fsqr., one of the Masters
in Chancery, will at my death be entitled to the manors of Newland
and Chipping in Witham, co. Essex, and to premises at Greenwich,
co. Kent, now I confirm the same and devise to him a house and
premises since purchased at Witham. To him my lands and premises
in Sedgwick park in the parishes of Nuthurst, Broadwater and
Ofthem [Offhaml], co. Sussex, and, tho’ I do not entail these, I
desire my said son to keep them in the family. To my second
son Thomas Bennet , one of the Masters in Chancery, 3 messuages
in Thames street by London bridge in the parish of Sfc Magnus
the Martyr, charged with an annuity of £20 granted by me to
“ my sister Penyrey” now of Sfc Clement Danes, widow, for her
life and with an additional one of £12 which I now give her.
My said son to retain the sd premises as long as may be in the
family. To him 5 East India bonds of £100 each, my law books
in iny house in Essex street and the lease of my said house.
To my two sons Joseph Bennet and Alexander Bennet my South
Sea stock equally. To my granddaughter Anne Bennet , dau. of
my son Joseph Bennet, the annuity of £40 due on the death of
“ my long acquaintance and good friend ” Mrs Ann Squibb , of
Covent Garden, widow. To my daughter Bennet , wife of my son
John Bennet, all my jewels, and the great silver bason wherein
the said John k the rest of my children were baptized, which I
desire “ to be made use of on such occasions for his and his
children’s children as long as may be.” To her also “my father’s
& my mother’s picture in little & my mother’s in water colours
drawn by the famous M* Cooper.” To my daughter Bennet , wife
of my son Thomas Bennet, my own picture drawn in my robes,
for “as to any plate, it would be useless, she has so much more
than she can use.” To my daughter , wife of my son Joseph
Bennet, 20 broad pieces of gold ifcc. also “ the marrow scoop
given me by Mra Plunkett.” To my daughter , wife of my son
Alexander Bennet, two of my largest salvers (except the great
salver that was my wife’s) and “all my agett knives and forkes.”
To my daughter Hungerford , wife of Walter Hungerford , Esq.,
“ my gold snush [snuff ?] box not knowing what else I have can
be acceptable to her.” To my grandaughter Frances Bennet , dau.
of my son John Bennet, my gold watch and half a^ dozen of
“ large silver plates with my Lady Morden’s arms.” To my
arandsons John Bennet and 'Benjamin Bennet , sons of my son
John Bennet, to my grandson, Philip Bennet , son of my son
Joseph Bennet, to granddaughter Clara Bennet dau. of my son
Alexander Bennet, certain bequests. To granddaughter Anne
Bennet da of my son Joseph Bennet “all my daughter Lysborn s
books.” To sister Pengrey k to my brother Benjamin Bennet
Esq., 10 guineas each. Dated 29 Nov. 1723. Proved 22 Jan*
1723/4 by John Bennet , son and executor.
248
PEDIGREES OF BENNETT AND MERTTINS.
1738/9, March 10. John Bennet, Esq., of Sfc Andrew’s, Holborn,
Middlesex. Admon. to Frances Bennet , widow, the relict.
1743/4, Feb. 13. Further admon. de bonis non , the widow being
now decd, granted to John Bennet the son, limited as
to the surrender of a lease according to an order of
Chancery, 28 Feb. 1736, to the decd, who was then
a Master of the High Court of Chancery, etc.
(551 Arran). Alexander Bennett, of London, merchant — in good
health. To be buried in the vault built for Dr. Wright in
Dagenham church, where there is room for 4 coffins, my sister
Wright having promised that I & my wife should be buried there,
leaving room for herself. Whereas I have placed my two sons
out in the world, at the cost of £200 or £300 each, and have
made provision for my 5 daughters by purchasing £100 annuity
with £1,400 in exchequer life annuities of 1745, now I leave all
to my wife, with rem. to my dau. Clara & my other 4 daughters
Elizabeth , Mary , llester & Ann. Whereas at my wife’s death our
house in York buildings & \ of the residue of the personal estate
of her father, Mr Henry Merttins , being £870, will, according to
his will, go equally among our children &c. To my sister Wright
£10. Residue to wife and she to be Executrix. Dat. 7 Sep.
1759.
Codicil. Being surviving executor of the will of Mr John Burnaby ,
I appoint my two sons, Thomas Alexander to be such executors.
Dat. 10 Sep. 1759.
On 17 Nov. 1759 handwriting of decd, who was late of Sfc
Andrew’s, Holborn, and who died 30 Sep. last, was sworn to by
his brother, Thomas Bennett , Esq., of Sfc Andrew’s, Holborn, afsd.,
and by Blissett Wodeson, of S1, Mary’s, Wolnoth, London, Gent.,
who knew him 15 years.
Proved 21 Nov. 1759 by Mary Bennett , widow, relict & executrix.
1700, May 30. Sir Edward Wood, Kn*, of S*1 James’, Westminster.
Admon. to the relict, Dame Clara.
(18 Marlbro). [Dame Clara Wood.] Clara Wood of the parish
of S* James’s, Westminster, co. Middlesex, widow, dated 18 Oct.
1718. To be interred in Sfc Margaret’s church by my dear husband,
Sr Edward Wood and if it can be done I desire my son Henry
Wood may be remov’d from Chelsea and laid on my other side.
I appoint my good friend Mr Thomas Gemer of the Exchequer
my whole and sole executor, to whom I give in trust all my
estate whatsoever for the sole use of my daughter Clara Burnaby,
wife of John Burnaby of Kensington, co. Middx., gent., except
as follows : I give to their six sons John, Edward, Thomas, William,
George, and Daniel, and their four daughters Elizabeth, Clara,
Carolina, and Barthshua £5 each. To my grandson John Henry
Mertins, junr, and his wife two pictures of his father and mother.
To Mr Alexander Bennet and Mary his wife my grand-daughter
a picture of her grandfather Wood and another of her uncle
DUGDALE’s visitation OF YORKSHIRE. 249
SSXS3X %
F&ysif s irjattr suS
“■' £1°- T° E,izabptl' A11- -1 my maid He Jeanng
(Signed) Clara Wood.
15Wj!n F?7-m oT: IT''' Tl'° Ha-vhurst; Proved at London
lo Jan., I/-.1 - by the executor named.
Ditg&ah's Visitation of forksljirf,
WITH ADDITIONS.
(Continued from p. 188.)
Stokesley, 25° Aug. 1665.
jforsin*
of
Stokes (ri).
A kms : Argent, a chevron Vert between three bugle horns Sable, on an
inesoutcheon the badge of a Bardnet of England.
Crest : A buck trippant proper, attired Or.
I. JOHN FORSTER, of Everswick, co York, a younger branch
of the house of Edderston, in Northumberland ; mar.
Agnes, dau of William Lassells, of Gawthorpe, co. York.
They hud issue
T
250
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
II. WILLIAM FOSTER , of Erdswyke , in com. Ebor., descended
from the Forsters , of Ebberston [Edderston], in com.
Northumbr. ; mar. first Elizabeth, dau. of J ohn Thweng,
of Helmsley. They had issue —
Frances, mar. Francis Hodgson, of Kirkburne.
mar. secondly Isabel, daughter of Richard Longley (Langley),
of Millington, in the Bishoprick of Durham , Esq. They had
issue —
Sir Richard (III).
Seth Forster , died unmarried.
Mar. thirdly Margaret, dau. of Thomas Booth, of Killing-
holme, co. Line. They had issue —
Thomas.
Anne.
III. Sr RICHARD FORSTER , of Stokesley, in com. Ebor., A\
and Bar1., Treasurer to Qu. Mary and likewise to I\. Charles
the 2d during their abode in France before his now Ma *,Vs happy
restoration, Created Baronet by K. Charles the 2d by his
Patent bearing date at Sl. Germains in Lay the 18 Sept,
in the first yere of his r eigne a0 scilt. 1649. He died in
France 17 0 Jan. a0 1661 ; mar. Joane, daughter of .. .
Middleton, of Leighton, in com. Lane., Esqr. They had
issue —
1. Henry Forster, died in his father's lifetime, bur. at
Stokesley 2 July 1657; mar. Martha, daugh. of
George Anne, of Frickley, in com. Eborum. Of
whom there is now noe issue- remayning. They
had issue —
A child, b. 14 Jan. 1634, not bp. at church.
A child, b. about 9 Jan. 1636-7, not bp.
at church.
A child,1 b. 22 or 23 May 1638, not bp.
at church
Sr Richard (IV).
Anne, Lady Abbesse of Pontoisse , in France.
IV. Sr RICHARD FORSTER, of Stokesley , Bart , cet. Jf2 ann.
28 Aug. a0 1665 ; mar. Clare , daughter of Anthony Meynill,
of Kilvingion, hi co. Ebor., Esqr. They had issue—
Richard (V).
1. Mary, cet. 6 ann., b. 5 Sept. 1659 (Stokesley Reg.).
2. Clare, cet. 5 ann.
V. SIR RICHARD FORSTER, cet. 7 annorum 25° Aug. 1665,
d. before 1714.
1 1638 Sept., “Mr. Henry Foster had a child buried about the 4 day, but by
whome it is not certainely knowne” (Stokesley Reg.).
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 251
Hang East Wapentake.
Eichmund, 19° Aug. 1666.
iBrougb.
Itatoson
of
Arms: — Quarterly of six: —
1. Argent, a chevron between three martlets Sable, Lawson.
2. Barry of six Argent and Azure, in chief three annulets Sable,
Cramlington.
3. Argent, three boars passant Sable, Swynnow.
4- Argent, on a saltire Sable five swans of the field, Burgh.
•'5. Argent, a fess engrailed between six fleur-de-lis Sable,
Eichmund.
6. As the first.
Crest : On a chapeau Or, turned up Ermine, a martlet Sable.
I THOMAS LAWSON, Gent, of Cramlington, ju. ux., d.
2 July 1499, bur. at Cramlington, M.I. ; mar. . . . dau.
of Sir William Cramlington, of Cramlington. They had
issue —
IT. WILLIAM LAWSON, of Cramlington; mar. . . . dau. of
. . . Horsley. They had issue —
Thomas, of Cramlington ; mar. Eden, dau. of Sir
Roger Gray, of Horton, by whom he had issue.
James (III).
George, mar. Elizabeth, dau. of . . . Fenwick, of
Brinkburn.
Robert.
Joan, Prioress of Nesham Abbey, which she sur-
rendered to the Crown 29 Dec. 31 Hen. VIII.
Will 2 June 1537, to be bur. at Hur worth
(Surt. Soc., ii, 156).
Barbara, mar. . . .. Collingwood.
Agnes. Will 11 Mar. 1565 (Raine).
TIT. JAMES LAWSON, of Newcastle, merchant, Mayor, 1529 and
1540, had a grant of Nesham Abbey 32 Hen. VIII, settled
the estate on his younger sons (Surtees). Will 28 Mar.
1542, pr. at London 14 May 1547 (Alen, 36); mar. Alison,
dau. of George Bertram, of Newcastle. They had issue —
252
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Edmund (IY).
George, named in his father’s will, d. unmar. Will
1 May, pr. at Durham 15 Oct. 1580 (Surt. Soc., iii,
viii, 22).
Ralph, of Nesham, d. s.p., bur. 25 May 1580. Will
19 May 1580.
Henry, of Nesham Abbey, Esq., d. 1607, Inq. P.M.
30 July 5 Jac. ; mar. Frances, dau. of Cuthbert
Conyers, Esq., of Layton (a quo Lawson, of Nesham
Abbey, see Surtees’ Durham, iii, 264).
William, named in his father’s will.
„ Mabel or Elizabeth, named in her father’s will,
mar. first Gerard Fenwick, secondly Richard
Hodgson, of Newcastle, bur. at Jarrow 17 Aug.
1582.
Barbara, named in her father’s will. mar. first Cuth-
bert Blount, of Newcastle, secondly . . . Scrivener.
Elizabeth, bur. at St. Nicholas, Newcastle.
IV. EDMUND LAWSON, ESQ., of Newcastle, d. before 1565;
mar. Margery, sole dau. to Ralph Swynuow (she remar.
Robert Lawson, of Usworth, co. Durh., and had children).
They had issue —
Sr Raphe (Y).
Y. Sr RAPHE LA WSON , of Burcjh, in com. Richmund, Kn b,
ju. ux., d. 6 Sept. 1623. Will 4 Sept., pr. at York 9 Oct.
1623 (vol. xxxvii, 412), to be bur. in Burgh porch in
Catterick church ; mar. Elizabeth, dau. and sole heiress of
Roger Brough or Burgh, Esq., of Brough, near Catterick,
by Elizabeth, dau. of Roger Chambers, bur. at Catterick.
They had issue —
Royer (VI).
Edmond, adm. Gray’s Inn 22 June 1599 ; mar.
Frances, dau. of . . . Archer.
Marmaduke.
James, adm. Gray’s Inn 11 Aug. 1609 ; mar. Margaret,
dau. of Sir Robert Ramsey.
George, d. before his father; mar. . . . and had two
sons.
William, named in his father’s will.
Alice, mar. Thomas Ingleby, of Lawkland.
Margaret, mar. Sir Thomas Rokebv, of Mortham.
Jane, unmar. 1612, had £200 from her father.
V7I. ROGER LAWSON , of Heton , in co. Northumbr ., 10., died in
the lifetime of his father in London; set. fourteen in 1585 ;
mar. Dorothy, dau. of Sr Henry Constable , of Burton , in
com. Ebor., KK, d. 1632 at St. Anthony’s, near Newcastle
(Betham). They had issue nineteen sons and daughters —
1. Raphe, died unmarried.
DUGDALK’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
253
2. Henry (VII).
8. Royer , died unmarried.
Jf. Georye, died unmarried.
5. John , died unmarried ,
6. Thomas , died unmarried.
7. Edmund, of whom is noe issue remayniny.
8. James Lawson, resided at Scremerston, co. Durh. ;
mar. . . . and had issue —
1. Raphe, adm. Gray’s Inn 12 Sept. 1655.
2. Henry, adm. Gray’s Inn 12 Sept. 1655.
1. Mary, wife of .. . Paston, of ..., in co.
Norff.
2. Elizabeth.
1. Mary , a nunne at Gant, in Flanders.
2. Catherine, died unmarried.
3. Elizabeth, third wife of John Yorke , of Gothwayt, in
co. Ebor., Esq.
f Anne, wife of Henry Widdrinyton , of Beantland, in
co. Northumb.
VII. HENRY LAWSON, of Brough, neere Cataract (Catterick),
in com. Ebor., Esqr., obijt circa ann. 1636. Will 11 Jan.
1635-6, pr. at York ; mar. Anne, daughter of Robert
Hodyshon, of Ueburne, in Episc. D unelm. They had issue —
/. Royer, eldest son and heir, named in his father’s will,
died unmarried.
2. Henry Lawson, of Brough, Esq’., slayne in his
Matie* service in a fight at Melton Moubray, in
com. Leic., circa ann. 161/Jf, bur. at Grantham;
named in his father’s will; mar. Catherine, da.
of Sr William Fenwick, of Meldon, in com.
Noi'thumbr., Knt. (remar. Sir Francis Hadclyffe, first
Earl of Derwentwater), d. 1697, ait. seventy-two.
They had issue —
Isabella, wife of Sr John Swynburne, of Chap-
I ley ton, in com. Northumbr., Bl.
3. Sr John (VIII).
f Francis, had £400 under his father’s will.
Ralph, had £400 under his father’s will.
1. Mary , had £500 under her father’s will, a nunne at
Gant, in Flanders.
2 Dorothy, wife of WilVm Blakeston, of Sheildraw, m
com. D unelm, Esqr., bur. 9 July 1712 at Fairfield,
co. Durh.
Anne, had £400 in her fathers will.
VIII. Sr JOHN LAWSON, of Brough, in co. Ebor., Bar1., cet. 38
ann. 19 Auij. a° 1665, Captain in Royalist army, had his
estates sequestered, created a Baronet 6 July lb6o, d.
o(j Oct 1 (198, bur. at Catterick, M.I. ; mar. Katharine,
daughter to S' William Howard, of Haworth Castle, m com.
254
DUGDALE*S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Cumbr., Kk, sister to Charles , Earle of Carlisle , d. 4 July
1668, bur. at Catterick, M.I. They had issue —
1. John, d. at Calais ; his heart bur. at Catterick.
2. Henry (IX).
3. Charles, Captain of Horse, killed in Germany.
J. William, had £10 under his brother Henry’s will,
1726.
5. Philip , d. s.p 1693 ; mar. Anna Maria Knollys, dau.
of the Earl of Banbury (relict of Walter Littleton,
Esq.).
6. Ralph, d. inf.
7. Thomas, a priest, had £10 in his brother Henry’s
will, 1726.
1. Catherine,
2. Mary,
3. Elizabeth, ]>Nuns at Ghent.
4. Anne,
5. Frances, j
IX. SIR HENRY LAWSON, second Bart., of Brough, d. 9 May
1726, set seventy-three (Musgrave’s Obit.). Will 26 Mar.,
pr. at York 22 Oct. 1726 (vol. lxxix, 239); mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of Robert Knightley, Esq, of Offchurch, co. Warw.
They had issue —
Sir John (X).
Henry, bur. at St. Mich.-le-Belfrey, York, 20 Apr.
1691.
Mary, d. y.
Anne, mar. William Witham, Esq., of Cliffe.
Elizabeth, mar. Stephen Tempest, Esq , of Broughton.
X. SIR JOHN LAWSON, third Bart., of Brough, d. at York
19 Oct. 1737, bur. at Catterick, M.I. ; mar. Mary, dau. of
Sir John Shelley, of Michelgrove, co. Suss. They had issue —
1. Sir Henry (XI).
2. Thomas, a priest.
3. William, d. y.
4. John, d. 28 Jan. 1791, (?) bur. at St. Pancras, M.I. ;
mar. Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas William Selby,
Esq., of Biddlesden. They had issue —
Thomas, a priest.
Henry, a priest.
John, of York, M.D., d. 10 Jan. 1861 ;
mar. Clarinda, dau. of John Fallon, Esq.
They had issue —
Clarinda Catherine, only dau. and
heiress ; mar. Sir William Lawson
(son of John Wright and Elizabeth
Lawson), who took that name on
succeeding to the estates of his great-
uncle, Sir Henry Lawson.
DUG DALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
255
Elizabeth, mar. John Webbe Weston, Esq.,
d. 1791.
Mary, a nun at Bruges.
Bridget, a nun at Bruges.
Catherine, '
Anne,
Elizabeth, d.
Anne,
Catherine,
vi. pa.
XT- SIR HENRY LAWSON, of Brough, fourth Bart., d. 1 Oct.
1781, jet. sixty-nine, bur. at Catterick, M.I. ; mar. Anastasia,
dau. of Thomas Maire, Esq., of Lartington, co. York, d.
2 Nov. 1764, bur. at Catterick, M.I. They had issue —
Sir John (XII).
Sir Henry Lawson, of Brough, sixth Bart., took the
surname and arms of Maire, pursuant to the will
of John Maire, of Lartington, 1772, and retook
the name of Lawson on his brother’s death, when
he succeeded to his estates and had to give up
that of Maire, b. 5 Jan. 1750, d. s.p., bur. 16 Jan.
1834 at Catterick ; mar. first Monica, youngest
dau. of Nicholas Stapleton, Esq., of Carlton, 2 Sept.
1773, b. 1 May 1750, d. s.p. 8 Jan. 1800.
Mar. secondly Catherine, dau. of Henry Fermor, of
Worcester, d. 13 Sept. 1824, M.I. at Catterick.
Mary, a nun at Bruges, b. 7 Aug. 1742, d. unmar.
1813 at Taunton.
Catherine, mar. John Silvertop, Esq., of Minsteracres,
co. North umb., at St. George’s, Bloomsbury, June
1772 ; had the Maire estates in 1811.
XII. SIR JOHN LAWSON, fifth Bart, of Brough, b. 13 Sept.
1744, d. 27 June 1811, jet. sixty-seven; mar. first Elizabeth,
dau. and coh. of William Scarisbrick, of Scarisbrick, co.
Lane., at St. Mich.-le-Belfrey, 1 Aug. 1768, d. 10 June 1801,
bur. at Catterick, M.I. They had issue —
Henry, d. inf.
Anastasia Maria, mar. Thomas Strickland, Esq., of
Sizergh, who took the name of Standish, b. 25 May
1769, d. 22 June 1807, jet. thirty-eight, bur. at
Catterick, M.I.
Elizabeth, mar. John Wright, Esq., of Kelvedon Hall,
Essex, b. 2 Nov. 1770, d 1811. Her son William
succeeded to the estates on death of his great-
uncle, Sir Henry Lawson in 1834, and was created
a Baronet 8 Sept. 1841.
Mar. secondly Monica, dau. of Miles Stapleton, Esq., of
Richmond.
256
DUG DALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Staincrosse Wapentake.
Barnesley, 5 Aug. 1665.
(KDnttoortlj
of
5!olkjj.
Arms : — Quarterly : —
1 and 4. Sable, a chevron between three leopards’ faces Or, a
crescent for difference (Wentworth).
2. Azure, on a bend Or three torteaux (Whitley).
3. Argent, three palets wavy Gules (Downes, of Herefordshire).
I. THOMAS WENTWORTH, ESQ., of Wentworth- Woodhouse,
d. 5 Dec. 1548, bur. at Wentworth, M.T. Will 21 Aug.
1546, pr. at York 8 Mar. 1548-9; mar. Beatrix, dau. of
Sir Richard Woodruffe, of Woolley. They had issue —
1 . William (a quo Wentworth, of Wentworth- Woodhouse).
2. Michael (II).
II. MICHAEL WENTWORTH, of Mendham Priory, Suffolk,
Master of the Queen’s Household, first year of Queen Mary
1554, d. 13 Oct. 1558, Inq. P.M. 30 Apr. following.
Will 12 Oct., pr. 30 Nov. 1558 in London (Welles, 2) ;
mar. Isabel, dau. and heiress of Percival Whitley, of Whitley,
d. 1560. They had issue —
Thomas (III).
Michael.
Henry.
Hellen, \
Alice,
Catherine, Vail mentioned in their father’s will.
Mabel,
Margaret, J
III. THOMAS WENTWORTH, of Mendham Priory and Whitley,
seventeen years and two months old at his father’s Inq. ;
mar. Susan, dau. of Christopher Hopton, of Armley. They
had issue —
Michaell (IV).
Mary, wife of Robert Coningsby, of Herefordshire.
DUGDALE S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
!57
Beatrix, wife of John Green, of Dean Grange, in
Horsforth, son and heir of Gabriel Green ; mar.
at Leeds Parish Church 18 Feb. 158J.
MICIUELL WENTWORTH, of Wolley, in com. Eborum,
died m a° 1CJ+1, a Catholic, purchased Woolley from
Francis Woodrove, Esq., in 1599, d. 1641, set ninety-three.
\ ill IS leb. 163*; Inq. P.M. 9 Sept. 1642; mar. Frances ,
daughter and sole heire to George Downes , of Pawnton, in
com. lleref. They had issue —
Thomas , died unmarried , set seventeen, 1612.
Michael, died unmarried 19, bur. 20 Sept. 1659, at
Woolley.
^ ir George II entivorth, Knight, of Woolley, succeeded
his father, Colonel of a Regiment for Chas. I,
compounded for his estates and fined £3,188,
M.P. Pontefract 1640-6, b. 1599, d. 19 Oct.
1660, bur. at Woolley, M.I. Will 14 Sept.
1660; mar. Anne, daughter to Thomas, Ld Fair-
of Camron, first wife , 1621, d. 19 Aug.
1624, bur. at Woolley, M.I. there and at Otley.
They had issue —
1. Michael Wentivorth, d. v.p. 9, bur. 18 Aug.
1658 at Woolley; mar. 1647 Katherine,
daughter of Sr William St. Quintin, Bart.
(remar. Sir John Kay, of Woodsome,
Henry Sandy s, Esq., and the Earl of
Eglinton). They had issue —
Michaell, died in his infancy.
2. William, died young, b. 1624, d. 1625.
Sir George mar. Averell (Everild), c laugh, of Christo-
pher Maltby , Alderman, of Yorke, 2d wife, sett.
3 Oct. 1626, d. 9 Sept. 1639 They had issue —
1. Christopher, died infant.
2. George, died infant.
1. Ever if da, wife of John Thornhill, of Fixby ,
in co. Ebor ., Esq. ; mar. 9 Sept. 1650, bur.
at Elland 13 May 1709.
2. Frances, wife of Thomas Grantham, of Meaux
Abby, in Holderness , Esq. ; mar. at Wool-
ley 12 Jan. 1657/8, bur. at Elland 16 Mar.
169J.
3. Anne, wife of WilVm Osbaldeston, of Hun-
manby, in co. Ebor., Esq., bur. there 30
Apr. 1718. M.I.
Jf.. Matthew, died without issue, Captain of a troop of
Horse, d. 1647. Will 4 Dec. 1646, pr. in London
10 June 1651.
5. John (V).
I. Dorothy, wife of John Wood, of Copmanthorpe, in
co. Ebor. ; mar. sett. 16 Jau. 1607/8.
258
DUGDALE’s VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
2. Elizabeth , first married to Thomas Oldfield , of Wad-
lands , in com. Ebor.; secondly to Richard Beaumont ,
of Murfield , in com. Ebor., Esq.
3. Alice, died unmarried.
Alary, ivife of Richard Langley, of Millington, in co.
Ebor.] mar. ~at Woolley 2 Apr. 1611 (Transcript,
York).
5. Rosamund, first married to Bertram Reveley, of
Throple (Throphill), in com. Northumbr. ; secondly
to Roger Widdrington, of Cartington , in com.
Northumbr., Esq. ; mar. sett. 1632 ; d. 14 Nov.
1650.
6. Margaret, wife of William Wombwell , of Wombwell,
in com. Ebor., Esq., bp. at Woolley 4 Apr. 1608,
mar. there 11 Feb. 1628, bur. at Darfield 15 Mar.
1638/9.
V. JOHN WENTWORTH, of WolleyHEsq. (succeeded his brother
Sir George), cet. 59 ami. 5 Aug. a° 1665, bred a lawyer,
Secretary to Lord Strafford, d. in test. 22, bur. 26 Feb.
168| at Woolley ; admon. to his son Sir Michael, 26 Mar.
16v3; mar. Elizabeth, daughter of Arthur Aldburgh, of
Aldburgh, in com. Ebor , Esq., at Aldborough 18 Jan. 165|,
d. 22, bur. 26 Feb. 1682/3 at Woolley. They had issue —
WSir Michael (VI).
Matthew.
John, died in his infancy, bp. at Belfreys 10 Feb.
1 65 J, bur. there 6 Dec. 1659.
1. Elizabeth, died young, bur. at Belfreys 18 Sept. 1655.
2. Frances , died young, bp. at Belfreys 20 Nov. 1656,
bur. there 2 Apr. 1657.
VI. v4lR MICHAEL WENTWORTH, of Woolley, cet. 11 an.
5 Aug. a0 1665, M P. Aldborough 1685-96, b. 1655,
knighted at Windsor 5 July 1681, bur. at Woolley 13 Sept.
1696, aet. forty-two. Will 14 Jan. 169^; mar. •''Dorothy,
dau. of ^Sir Godfrey Copley, of Sprotborough, at Sprot-
borough or Woolley, 18 Nov. 1673, d. 15 Jan. at Hickleton,
bur. 2 Feb. 173± at Woolley. Will 10 Feb. 172f. They
had issue —
1. William Wentworth, Esq., of Woolley, unsuccessfully
contested Yorkshire in 1708, bp. at Woolley
19 Aug. 1675, d. s.p. at Bath 3 June, bur.
14 June 1729 at Woolley. Will 3 Apr. 1729;
mar. Catherine, dau. of Charles Turner, Esq., of
Kirkleatham, bp. there 21 Nov. 1678 ; mar. there
25 July 1697, bur. there 28 July 1730. M.I.
2. John, had Aldborough from his father, bp. at Woolley
6 Nov. 1676, d. unmar., bur. at Woolley 16 Jan.
17°t°. Will 16 Dec. 1700.
DUGD ALE’S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
259
3. Godfrey (VII).
4. Michael, a merchant of Liverpool, b. 21 Jan., bp. at
Woolley 2 Feb. 1680, d. unmar, bur. at Woolley
17 Dec. 1724.
5. Thomas, of Horbury, b 17, bp. at Woolley 22 Feb.
168g; mar. Margaret, dau. of . . . Webster (wid. of
Francis Nevile, of Chevet, and George Empson, of
Goole), at Woolley, 21 Aug. 1711, bur. 24 Dec.
1733 at Horbury. They had issue —
William, of Horbury, only son and heir, bur.
at Horbury 4 Dec. 1735; mar. Catherine,
dau. of Sir Lyon Pilkington (wid. of the
Rev. Cavendish Nevile, of Chevet), d. 11
Aug. 1790, bur. at Norton. They had
issue —
Thomas, bp. at Horbury 23 July 1733,
bur. there 22 May 1736.
Michael, bp. at Horbury 26 May 1735,
bur. there 22 May 1736.
6. George, b. 10, bp. 20 Dec. 1685, bur. 17 Dec. 1686 at
Woolley.
7 James, b. 26 Nov., bp. 14 Dec. 1686, bur. 10 Apr.
169J at Woolley.
8. Matthew, of Wakefield, Registrar of the West Riding,
b. 13, bp. at Woolley 25 Apr. 1689, bur. there 29 July
1749 ; mar. at Hickleton 3 Aug. 1721, Anne, dau.
of James Sill, of Wakefield, wid. of John Nevile,
Esq., of Chevet, d. 27 May 1773, bur. at Wakefield.
They had issue —
Peregrine, of Tolston Lodge, York, Registrar
of West Riding, b. 31 July 1722, d. 30
Aug., bur. 8 Sept. 1809 at York Minster,
M.I. Will 9 Feb., pr. 8 Sept. 1809 ; mar.
first Mary, only dau. of Beilby Thompson,
of Eserick, d. in childbed 1 Apr. 1756.
They had issue —
Peregrine, (?) bp. at Barnborougli 21
Mar., bur. 25 Mar. 1756.
Mar. secondly Mary, dau. of Ralph Asshe-
ton, Esq., wid. of Rev. John Witton, of
Lupset, at St. George’s, Hanover sq., 19
June 1758, d. 29 June, bur. 7 July 1797
at York Minster, ait. seventy-six.
Michael, Captain in Foot Guards, after of
Little Harbour, near Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, U.S.A. ; mar. Martha Hilton.
They had issue —
Martha, wife of John Wentworth, of
Little Harbour; had £800 from her
uncle Peregrine.
Dorothy, only dau., mar. Peter Serle, of
260
DUG DALE 8 VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE.
Testwood, Southampton, at St. George’s,
Hanover sq., 11 June 1759, res. leg. of
her brother Peregrine Wentworth.
1. Elizabeth, mar. William Womb well, Esq., of Womb-
well, at Woolley; 11 Feb. 169f, bp. there 22 Nov.
1677, bur. at Darfield 7 June 1764.
2. Dorothy, bp. at Woolley 19 Feb. 16££, d. unmar.
3. Anne, b. 16, bp. at Woolley 20 Mar. 168-£; mar. first
at Hickleton 3 Feb. 1705, Sir Lyon Pilkington,
of Stanley ; secondly Sir Charles Dalston, of Heath
Hall; thirdly at Horbury, 1 Dec. 1730, John
Maude, of Alverthorpe, d. 15 Aug. 1764, bur. at
AVakefield.
4. Frances, b. 13, bp. at Woolley 23 Feb. 1 68 J ; mar.
Thomas Hinchliffe, mercer, of London, at Hickleton,
25 Sept. 1716.
5. Rosamond, b. 2, bp. 3 Jan., bur. 6 Jan. 168J.
6. Catherine, b. 29 Nov. 1692, bur. 5 Sept. 1711, at
Woolley.
7. Margaret, of St. Anne’s, Soho, b. 1, bp. 10 May 1694.
Will 29 Jan. 176f.
VII. GODFREY WENTWORTH, ESQ., bp. 21 Oct. 1678 at
Woolley; mar. at St. Alban’s, Wood st., London, 9 July
1700, Anna Maria, dau. of Giles Clarke, Esq., of Lyon’s
Inn. Will 15 Feb. 1717-8, pr. at York (vol. lxxvi, 154).
They had issue —
1. Michael, b. 7, bp. at Woolley 20 July 1701, bur.
there 15 Mar. 1713.
2. William, bp. at St. Clement’s, Dane, London, d. v.p.
10 Sept. 1702.
3. Godfrey (VIII).
Dorothy, d. unmar. 3, bur. 5 May 1767, at York
Minster.
Anna Maria, b. 1 Mar., bp. 25 Mar. 1707 at Brods-
worth ; mar. first at Hickleton, 21 Nov. 1726, Rev.
Edw. Silvester, of Birthwaite ; secondly Peter
Bold, Esq., of Bold.
VIII. GODFREY WENTWORTH, ESQ., of Woolley, succeeded
his uncle William, M.P. for York 1741, Lord Mayor of
York, 1759, b. 17 Oct., bp. 7 Nov. 1704 at Brodsworth,
d. 18 Jan. 1789, bur. at Hickleton, M.I. ; mar. Dorothy,
dau. of Sir Lyon Pilkington and Anne Wentworth, 4 Mar.
1727, marriage dissolved by Act of Parliament 1758.
They had issue —
1. William, d. v.p., bur. at Woolley 2 May 1746.
2. Godfrey, bp. 1 June 1730, d. v.p., bur. at Woolley
20 Aug. 1757, set 27.
3. John, b. 30 May, bur. 31 May 1739 at Hickleton.
261
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
1. Anna Maria, b. 9 June, bp. 7 July 1736 at Woolley;
mar. Sir George Armytage, Bart., of Kirklees, at
St. Marylebone, 10 Apr. 1760, d. 21 Mar. 1788,
bur. at Hickleton, M.I. Their third son, Godfrey
Wentworth Armytage, assumed the name of Went-
worth and succeeded to the Woolley estates by
the will of his grandfather.
2. Dorothy, bp. 7, bur. 8 July 1737, at Woolley.
3. Catherine, of Woolley, d. unmar. 1821.
(To be continued.')
THE 4096 QUARTTERS OF KING EDWARD YIT.
By G. \V. Watson.
(Continued from p. 196.J
N2757. Ulric I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard ; d. 8 Apr.
1417.(249)
(ii). “ mccccxyii ipso die 8. Coenae ” 8 Vpr.] (H. Cornerus, Chron., 1223,
in J. G. Eccardus, Corpus Hist. Medii Aeri . 1723, ii, 431-1344).
N2758. Margaret, da of Svantibor I, Duke of Pomerania-Stettin ;
living 19 March 1417.(38)
N2759. Frederic, Duke of Brunswick and Liineburg. Same as
N257.
N2760. Magdalena, Margravine of Brandenburg. Same as N258.
N2761. Gunther III, Count of Mansfeld ; d. 10 May 1472.(31)
(ii). 10 May 1472 (Rittershusius) ; “1475” (Franken, Niemann); “1474”
( Die dm fen von Mansfeld).
N2762. Margaret, da. of Ernest II, Count of Hohnstein-Lohra-
Klettenberg ; living 1450.(39)
N2763. Gebhard VI, Count of Mansfeld ; d. 20 Sep. 1492.(31)
(ii). 20 Sep. (Franken, Cohn, Behr) ; 14 Sep. ( Die Grofen von Mansfeld).
N2764. Adelheid, da. of Diderik II, Count of Oldenburg [Ml 297].
(251)
/*The date 1474 given for her marriage is erroneous. Her first husband,
Ernest III, Count of Hohnstein, died in 1455 [not 1454], according to the
Stolberg. Ratsjahrbuch, as in M449 note, 167).
N2765. Ludwig I, Count of Gleichen-Blankenhain ; d. 25 Apr.
1467.(58)
(ii). “ mcccclxvii in die Scti marci q.f. xxv mensis Aprilis” (M.I., in
Sagittarius, 279).
262
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
N276G. Catherine, da. of Henry IV, Herr von Waldenburg; m. . . .
144- ; d. 27 July 1494.(269)
(iii). “ mcccc in de xcnn off Sutags nach iacobi ” [27 July] (M.I., Id., ibid.)
N2881. Philip II, Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg ; b. 3 March 1453; d.
26 Oct. 1524.(24)
(ii) . “1524, altera die Crispini et Crispiniani quae erat feria quarta [26 Oct.]
hora quasi octaua” ( Chron . Corbach., in Varnhagen, if, 114).
N2882. Catherine, da. of Kuno, Count of Solms-Lich-Hohensolms ;
to. abt. 1481 ; d. 12 Dec. 1492.(18)
(iii) . “1492 avf Sante Lvtzien aben ” [12 Dec.] (M.I., in Varnhagen, ii, 116).
N2883. Otto VII, Count of Hoya ; d. betw. 1494 and 1497.(21)
(ii). He died between 1 Nov. 1494 and “die St. Thorne [21 Dec.] 1497”
(Hodenberg, i, no. 556, iii, no. 145).
N2884. Anna, da. of Bernhard VII, Herr von Lippe [N2663] ; m.
before 24 Sep. 1470 ; living 27 Dec. 1533.(167)
(ii). m. before “ Montag nach Mauritii [24 Sep.] 1470” (Preuss, no. 2384).
N2885. Gunther XXXIX, Count of Schwarzburg. Same as M327.
N2886. Amelia, Countess of Mansfeld. Same as M328.
N2887. William VI (VII), Count of Henneberg-Schleusingen ; b.
29 Jan. 1478; d. 24 Jan. 1559.(19)
(i) . “ 1478, den 10 Tag des Hornungs, war Donnerstag vor dem Sonntag
Estomihi ” [29 Jan.] (Spangenberg, 453).
N2888. Anastasia, da. of Albert, Elector of Brandenburg [M1289];
b. 17 March 1478; m. (c. 15 or 22 July 1499) 16 Feb.
1500; d. 4 July 1534.(4)
“ 1st geborn am dinstag Gerdrudis [17 March] anno dm. xiiii0 jm
Lxxvmten jar . . . zu der ee gegeben am montag nach der heiligen zwolfboten
taylung tag [22 July] anno dm. Mill, quadringentesimo nonagesimo nono . . .
beyligen geschehn und hochzeit gehalten am Sontag Juliane, der do was
der sechzehend tag des monats februarii jm xvt: jar” (Contemp. MS. by
J. Volker, edit. F. Wagner, 475). (ii). The m. c. dated “am montag der
Heyligen Zwolff-botten teylung tag [15 July], virzehen hundert vnd im
neun vnd neunzigsten Jaren ” is in J. F. Scliannat, Sammlung hist. Schrifften,
1725, 154-162; “ 1499, Montag Divisionis ' Apostolorum ” (Spangenberg, 456);
“ 1499, Montag nach Divisionis Apostolorum” (Glaser, 175). m. “1500, Montag
nach Valentini” [17 Feb.] (Spangenberg, 457; Glaser, 175).
N2897. Christopher I, Margrave of Baden. Same as Nil.
N2898. Ottilia, Countess of Katzenellenbogen. Same as N12.
N2899. George, Herr von Rosenfeld ; d. 28 Dec. 1518.(270)
(ii) . “ 1518 auff den Kindlin Tag [28 Dec.] starb der Edel vnd Vest
Juncker Jerg von Rosenfeld: vnnd nach jhm anno 1536 Jahr starb sein
geliebte Fraw Margret von Hoheneck geborn” (M.I., in M. Crusius, Annales
Suevici, 1595-96, ii, 810). It is doubtful if these were the parents of M1450.
N2900. Margaret, da. of . . ., Herr von Hoheneck ; d. . . . 1536.(271)
N2901. Alexander, Count Palatine in Zweibriicken-Veldenz. Same as
N353.
(269) . Waldenburg: — Nachrichten von denen Herren von W., in Kreysig,
as in note 52, i, 24-35.
(270) . Rosenfeld : — Schopflin, as in note 7, iv, 28-29.
the 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
263
N2902. Margaret, Countess of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein. Same as
N354.
N2903. John \ II, Wild- and Rhingrave in Morchingen and
Kyrburg. Same as N497.
N2904. Anna von Isenburg, Count-ess of Budingen-Ronneburg. Same
as N498.
N2905. John van Pallant, Heer van Wildenborch ; d. before
1515.(272)
N2906. Anna, da. of Jaspar, Heer van Culenborg; b. . . . 1475;
m. . . . 1495 ; living 1520.(273)
N2907. Charles I, Count of Lalain ; b. abt. 1466 ; d. 17 July
1525.(274)
(ii). “ Trespassa en l’aage do lix ans le xvii jour de Juillet Pan mvcxxv ”
(M.I., in Butkens, as in note 207, ii, 146).
N2908. Jacqueline, da. of Jacques de Luxembourg, Seigneur de
Fiennes et Gavre ; d. . . . 1544.(207)
N2909. Dietrich IV, Count of Manderscheid and Virneburg in
Schleiden ; d. . . . 1551.(206)
N2910. Margaret, da. of Frederic von Sombreffe, Herr von Kerpen ;
m. . . . 1506; bur. 18 Jan. 1518.(275)
N2911. Salentin VI von Isenburg, Herr zu Neumagen und St.
Johannesberg. Same as M55.
N2912. Elizabeth, Herrin von Hunolstein. Same as M56.
GENERAL AUTHORITIES.
H. Henninges, Theutrum Geneal., 1598; W. Hund, Bayrisch Stammen Buck,
i, ii, 1598; Idem, iii, in M. von Froyberg, as in note 5, iii, 159-797; [The
MS., iii-iv, is in MSS. Addit., 24655-6]; G. Bucelinus [Bucelini], Germania Topo-
ChronoStemmatograjihica, 1655-78; \. Rittershusius, Genealogiae, 1664; P. J.
Spener, Theatrum Nobil itatis Europaeae, 1668-78; [J. W. Imhoff], Spicilegium
Rittershusianum, 1683-85; l 8. I!. I. Procerum, 1693, 1699;
•I. Sinapius, 8chlesisc ( ositaten Vorstellung, 1720-28 ; Anselme, Hist.
Geneal., 1726-33 ; J. G. A. von Hoheneck, Die loblichen Stande dess Erz -
H erzogthumb Oesterreich, 1727-47; .1. 11. Zedler, Universal Lexicon, 1732-54;
J. Htibner, Geneul. Tabellen, 1737-66, Suppl.-Tafeln, 1822-24; J. G. Bieder-
mann, Geneal. der Fiirsten and Grafen Hauser iin Frdnchischen Krdyse,
1745*46 ; I-. Mor£ri, D ire hist., 1759; 1-. A. Gebhardi, Geneal. Gesch.
der erblichen Rcichsstdnde in Teutschland , 1776-85; V Art de Verifier les Dates,
1783-87 ; F. K. Wissgrill, Schanplatz des landsassigen Nieder-Oesterreich. Adels,
1794*1804, Contin. in Wiener Herald. Geneal. Zeitsch., ii, 1872, 13... viii,
1878, 98; '1'. G. Voigtel, Geneal. Tabellen, 1811-29; G. M. C. Masch, Wappen-
Almanaeh, 1842 ; C. von Wurzbach, Biog. Lexicon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich,
(272) . Pallant: — Steinen, as in note 1, ii, 1231-1265 ; Schannat, as in
note 29, ii, ii, 140-203; G. D. J. Schotel, Floris I en II van P., 1846; A. J.
van der Aa, Biog. 1 Voordenboeh der Nederlanden, xv, 1872, 41-56; Gesch. der
Grafen von P., in Viertelja hrsschrift fur Heraldik, i, 1873, 161 iii, 1875, 76.
(273) . Culenborg: — S. de Culenburch, Origines Culenburgicae, in Matthaeus,
as in note 252, iii, 589-656 ; Teschenmacher, as in note 1, tab. xvi.
(274) . Lalain[g] D. J. van der Meersch, Notice sur la Vicomte d’Audenarde,
in Mcssager des Sciences hist, des Paysbas, 1848, 433-450.
(275) . Sombreffe: — Butkens, as in note 207, ii, 203-205; Schannat, as in
note 29, ii, ii, 287-294.
264
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
1856-91 ; K. Hopf, Hist. Geneal. Atlas , 1858-66 ; P. E. Lehr, Etudes sur
VHistoire et la Genealogie , 1866; K. Behr, Geneal. der in Europa regierenden
Fiirstenhduser, 1870, Suppl. 1890; [L. A. Cohn, Stammtafeln zur Gesch. der
Europseischen Staaten, 1871]; Allgemeine Deutsche Biog., ] 875-1902; S. Kekule
von Stradonitz, Ahnentafeln zn 32 Ahnen der Regenten Enropas, 1898, etc.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
E3. (ii). “Heute friihe um 3 Uhr ” (Letter from his widow, dated 13 May
1779, in Luck). E4. in. 28 June ( Hausarchiv at Erbach, according to Dr. B.
Schmidt, Fiirstl. Reuss. Archivrat, j.L.). Ell. Omit M.I.
From F5 to G48 the single dates previous to 1700 are all old style.
F3. “ d. xix Maii An. cidioclxxx natus . . . d. iii Sept. An. cioioccxxxv
defunctus ’’ (M.I., in Halliday, 285). F4. “ d. xxii April, cioiocxcvi nata
... in aeternam beatitudinem secuta d. vi Mart. cioif)ccr<xii ” (M.I., ihid.) ;
after Behr add Steinmann. F5. (ii). “ 22 May 1747 morgens um 3 Uhr,”
according to the notification (Schmidt, as above) ; not 21 May (Viehbeck).
F6. (ii). 7 Sep. ( Selbstbiographie ), not 2 Sep. (Viehbeck). F8. (iii). “ diesen
Nachmittag um 4 Uhr ” (Official letter, dated 31 Jan. 1750, in Luck). F10.
For Berwig read Berbig; for Beust read F. von Beust, Jahrbiicher des
Fiirstenthiims Altenburg , 1800-03. F23. (ii). “ Heute morgens um 6 Uhren ”
(Letter from his widow, dated 9 March 1724, in Luck). F24. After (iii) add
“ Heute friih nach 3 Uhr.”
G2. m. 2 Dec. (Medal, in Oyen, 68). G5. “ Natus A. mdcxxxvi d. 22 Maii
Sol. hor. 9 vespert. . . . obiit d. xxiii April. A. mdclxxxvii ” (Coffin-plate, in
Halliday, 274). G6. “ [Nata] die xxx Octobr. anni pacifici mdcxliix. . . .
A. mdccii d. xnx Martii transmisit animam ” (Coffin-plate, in Halliday,
276). Gil. “ 1st gebohren den 6ten January 1641 . . . gestorben den
8 April. 1709 dess Alters 68 Jahr 3 Monathe und 2 Tage ” (M.I., in
Biedermann, Erlduterung , 340). G13 note, after 23 March add “ Nachmittag
zwischen 3 und 4 Uhr.” G14. b. 22 Feb. /3 March 1656. (iii). “ 1724, den
28 Octobr. des Abends um 8 Uhr” (Gronau Church-register, in Luck). G34.
m.c. 24 Oct. 1682. Life, by W. H. Wilkins, 1900. G42. After suppl. add
Halliday. G47. (iii). “ 1693, Dom. Misericordias Domini” [30 Apr./lO May]
(Michelstadt Church-register, in Luck).
H3. For A. Hahn read L. Curtze. H4. b. 1625 (Oyen). H9. (ii).
“ xvii Sept. An. mdclxvi aetatis suae Annis Ixxxvii Mens, v Dieb. vii ”
(M.I., in Pfeffinger, ii, 393) ; “ an einem Montage [17/27 Sep.] friih
zwischen 6 und 7 Uhr ” (Church-register at Wolfenbiittel, in Steinmann,
61). H10. Omit M.I. H12. (i). “ 1626, Mittwochs den 17 Maii [17/27
May] morgens friihe zwischen 2 und 3 Uhren ” (MS. by John-Casimir
[123], in Crollius, 151). H18. d. 17 May 1675 (Schmidt, as in E4
additions). H21. “1st gebohren den 27 Januar. Ao. 1610 . . . ist verschieden
den 4 May anno 1668 seines Alters 58 Jalire 3 Monathe und 7 Tage ”
(M.I., in Biedermann, Erlduterung, 339). H21, 25, 26, 45, 46, 48, 50. The
dates are old style. H25. For 1 Feb. 1648 read 25 Nov. 1647. H32, 49, 50.
Omit M.I. H46. m.c. 10/20 Sep. 1677. H65. For 1877 read 1884. H66.
“Nata xiii Oct. mdcxxx nupta mense Sep. moclviii sub vesperam viii Junii
mdccxiv morte erepta ” (Coffin-plate, in Steinmann, 328). H75. (i). “ 1614, am
13 Augusti Abends £ nach 5 Uhr” (Week, 330). H85. (i). “ 1620, Sonntags
nach Trium Regum den 9 Januarii [9/39 Jan.] hor. 10 Vormittag” (Jovius,
712). H86. (i). “Auff Sontag den 29 Julii [29 Julv/8 Aug.] Vormittag
zwischen 9 vndt 10 Uhren 1622” (Geneal. of date 1626, in Crollius, 167).
H91 . For 1867 read 1867-72. H96. b. 26 Oct. 1622 (Oyen).
12. m.c. 29 Aug./8 Sep. 15. b. 25 Nov./5 Dec. 18. For m. read m.c. ;
add (i). “ 1596, den 5 Jun. Abends um 10 Uhr” (Entry in Count George’s
[149] Bible, in his autograph — Luck), (ii). m.c. dated “16 Januarii 1619”
(Document of date 20 Feb. 1624, in Schneider, Urkunden, no. 211). 19. (i).
“1581, den 27 May zwischen 10 und 11 Uhren zu Mittag ” (Jovius, 722).
121. d. 15/25 March; add (i). “1572, den 25ten May gleich 3 Viertelstundt
265
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
.... „ r (A. Fabricius, Leichenpredigt — Idem\
(11). 1014, Dinstags [20/30 Dec.] den 21 Decembris ist der Hevrath
beschlossen worden. 1615, den 11 Junii auff eiuen Sondag [11/21 June] ist
toI ^ocj'ze,tfc vollbracht worden” (MS. by her husband, in Crollius, 149)
I3i. 6. 16 26 Dec. 132. b. 27 Jan, 6 Feb. [this date is omitted in the genealogies] •
d 27 June 7 July; add note, “ Gebohren 1614 den 27ten January. 1637
tt/1 Februar-V vonn iihlet worden. Den 27ten Juny 1655 Morgens urn 2
Uhr Todes verblichen. Gelebt 41 Jahr 5 Monat ” (M.I., in Tiedemann, as in
LH note, 81). 134. (i). “ 1580, den 12 April, zwischen 2 und 3 Uhren vor
.littage^ (Jovius, 723). 138. (iii ) . “Am 5ten dieses, Nachts zwischen 10 und
11 Uhr (Letter, dated 26 March 1663, from Count John-Augustus of Solms,
in Luck). 139. (ii). “ 1654, den 30 Junii Mittags um 4 Uhr” (Magnus, 218).
141. d.30 Apr. 10 May ; add (ii). “ mdcxxxi d. xxx April, circiter horam xi
meridianam ” (M.I., in Biedennann, Erldnterung, 329). 146. Read Herrin
von und zu Zelking zu Weinberg. 149. (ii). ‘1605, d. 16 Febr. Morgens
friihe kurz vor 4 Uhren. Seiner Alters im 56 Jahr 7 Monat und 1 Tag”
( Erbach Church-register, in Luck); the M.I. (Schneider, Luck) gives
the same date and age. 156. (i). “ 1578, den 30 Jul. zwischen 7 und 8
Lhren (Entry in Count George's [149] Bible, in his autograph — Luck), (ii).
“ Mon tags nach Sonntag Quinquagesima [3/13 March] 1606” (Erbach Church -
b. 26 Nov./6 Dec.; d. 21 Sep./l Oct. 1129. For 1833 read 1833-34. Add
“ 1582 am 12 Februarii geboren. 1641 d. 2 April abendts 1 Yiertel nach
sieben Uhren entschlafen. Seines Alters 59 Jahr 1 Monath 13 Tage”
(Coffin-plate, in Halliday, 353). 1130. The dates are old style. Add “ 1601
d. 30 Julii Abendts zwischen 6 u. 7 Uhr geborn. 1617 d. 14 Decembr.
vermalet. 1642 d. 2 Apr. verwittibt. 1659 d. 6 Maij zu Mittage um 12
rin- entschlafen. Ihres Altera 67 Jahr 9 Monat 6 Tage. Ehestandes
23 Jahr 3 Monat 20 Tage u. Wittuinbs 18 Jahr 4 Wochen 4 Tage ”
(Coffin-plate, ibid.). 1135. baptized 13 March 1608/9; d. 1660. 1136. m. 16 Sep.
1631 ; d. before Aug. 1648. 1137. “Gebohren den xi Junij 1583. Beylager
den iiii Octobris 1612. Yerstarb den xxv Februarij am xi Uhr gegen Mittag
1625” (M.I., in Hocker, as in L645 note, 21: in K. G. Stillfried, as in L645
note, 178: and in Stillfried -Rattonitz, i, Heft 5, 1856). 1149. (i). “ 1585,
den 5 Martii an einem Freytage [5/15 March] aufn Abend ein wenig mehr
als ein Viertel nach 10 Uhr” (Week, 325). 1153. d. 20/30 Aug. 1154. m.c.
12 March 1612. 1164. (i . “1543, am Tag Petri und Pauli [29 June] vormittag
bald vor 11 Uhr” Contemp. list, as in L90 note, 337). For Berlien read
Lacknmnn. (iii). “ 13 Maji [13/23 May] 1614 um ein Uhr Nachmittags ” (M.I.,
in Pontoppidan, as in K53 note, ii, 6). 1167. After Wiarda add Beninga, 661.
1169. (i). “ 1578, Sonntags nach Exaudi den 11 Maji, zwischen 11 und 12 Uhr
in der Nacht” (Jovius, 710). 1170. (i). “ 1584, den 14 Martii, zwischen 11 und
12 Uhr in der Nacht ” (Jovius, 724). 1171. “ Yivere coepit mdxci die
Aug. 6 . . . matrimonium iniit mdcxvj die Novemb. 30 . . prima nativitatis
Christi feria inter sextam et septimam pomeridianam mdclxix succumberet.
Yixit annos lxxviii mens, iv hebdom. ii dies v ” (Coffin-plate, in Crollius, 163).
(i). “ Freytags den 6 Augusti [6/16 Aug.] frith zwischen 7 vndt 8 Uhren,
1591 ” (Geneal. of date 1626, in Crollius, 162). 1172. Omit not; for nor read
not. (ii). “Auff Andreae den 30 9bris 1616” (Idem, in Crollius, 166). 1173.
d. 9 19 Aug. (ii). “Den 9 Augusti des 1609 Jahrs zwischen 12 und 1 Uhr zu
Ifittag ” (Jovius, 723). 1174. (i). “ 1579, den 1 Martii zwischen 2 und 3
Uhren vor Mittag” (Jovius, 723). (ii). “ 1595, den 30 Martii war der Sonntag
Laetare ” [30 March/9 Apr.] (Id., ibid.). 1176. “Den 4 Juni im Jahre
1576 Nachts zwischen 1 und 2 Uhren auf diese Welt geboren, hat im
1630 Jahre den 9 Juli um 7 Uhr Vormittags, als Ihre fiirstliche Gnaden
54 Jahre 1 Monat 7 Tage und 6 Stunden darauf geweilet, dieselbe wieder
u
266
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
verlassen” (Coffin-plate, in Steinmann, 124). 1181. (i). “ 1588, am 5 Sonntage
nach Trinit. den 7 Julius [7/17 July] Nachts um 12 Uhr” (Varnhagen, ii,
261). 1182. For Christmar read Chrismar.
Kl. For Liniae read Lineae. K4. d. 12 Jan. (Strieder, as in note 2). K8.
For (i) read (ii). K18. (iii). “1588, den 31 Augusti, zwischen 9 und 10
Uhren Nachmittag ” (Jovius, 719). K36. (i). “1515, am Abend des heil.
Creutzes Erfindung [2 May] vffm Abend zwischen 8 vnd 9 Vhr ” (Spalatinus,
De Liberis Alberti Ducis Saxoniae, 2163). K41. (i). “ 1532, den 24 des
Brachmonats, zwischen acht und neun Uhre, war uf S. Johannis Baptista
Tag” (Contemp. list, as in L90 note, 336). K42. d. 17 Aug. (Aeg. Hunnius,
Orat. funebris — Strieder). K45. “ Natus mdl die viii Maii . . . vivis excessit
mdciiii die xii Aug.” (M.I., in Crollius, 123). (i). “ 1550 den 18 Maij inter
12 et 1 post merid.” (Beuther, 12; Crollius, 118). K46. Read Carmina and
Incipis ; add “ nata 1553 die 2 mens. Novembr. [obiit] 1633 die 30 mens.
Jul.” (Coffin-plate, in Crollius, 124 . i). “1553, den 2 Novembris circa 6
und 7 ante merid.” (Beuther, 16). K53.* d. 9/19 Oct. (i). “ Mdxliiii [Z.
1545] wor froe dag y faste, som wor then xxv dag y Martii monidt, om
afftthenen emellwm vii och viii” (Dans k Aarbog, as in M1287 note, 296).
K60. (i). “ Montags den 19 Martii [19/29 March] nachts zwischen 12 vndt
1 Uhren, 1593” (Geneal. of date 1626, in Crollius, 162). K61. “Natus
mdlxxxii die Saturni v Maij hora viii minut. xxvi ante meridiem. Junctus
matrimoniali copula mdcix die Lunae vi Novembris [6/16 Nov.]. Denatus
mdcxxviii die Veneris xviii Julij [18/28 July] paulo ante horam vi matutinam.
Vixisset annos xlvi menses ii dies xiii horas xxii ” (M.I., in Tiedemann, as in
L8 note, 43). K62. “ Nata mdlxxxiv xxiii Nov. Nupta mdcix die Nov. v. Denata
mdcxxxvi die Febr. xiii [13/23 Feb.] paulo post septimam pom. cum vixisset
annos li menses ii dies xx” (M.I., idem, 73). m. 6 Nov. [ i.e . 6/16 Nov.]
(J. Oettinger, Von der fiirstl. iviirtemberg. Hochzeit, 1610). K65. b. 29 Dec.
(Schmidt, as in E4 additions). K73. (i). “26 Novembris vmb 12 vhren
zu Mittag, 1547” (Billgen, 57). (ii). “1600, 19 August, hor. 6 vesp.” (Idem,
58). K74. For Glaucha read Glauchau. K75. (i). “ Montags Nach Miserc.
Domini den 18 April 1575 zwischen 6 und 7 Uhren Nachmittag” (Entry in
Count George’s [149] Bible, in his autograph — Luck). K80. For Freiin read
Herrin. K81. For George II read “George II Henry.” K91. Read Herr
von und zu Zelking zu Weinberg; d. betw. March 1629 and 22 Apr. 1630
(Kern, nos. 1001, 1003). Cancel note ii. K97. (i). “Vff Suntag nach
Anthonii [19 Jan.] im 1511 ten Jare umb acht Uhren vur Mittag” (Contemp.
entry in mass-book, in Schneider, Urkunden, no. 164, 8. K103. (i). “28
Sept, dess Nachts zwischen 9 vnd 10 vhrn, 1545” (Billgen, 47). K104. (iii).
“7 Aprilis vmb 9 vhr Vormittag, 1601” (Id , ibid.). K112. (i). “Uff Sonntag
Palmarum den 11 April 1557, um 1 Uhr des Morgens,” according to her
husband’s account (Luck). K119. (i). “ 9 Decembris zwischen 6 vnd 7 vhrn
Vormittag, 1576” (Billgen, 60). (ii). “ 1610, am 2 Martii vmb 3 vhr Nachmittag”
(Idem, 61). K120 note. Billgen’s date is 28 Oct. K125. “ Natus 27 die
Februarii circiter horam octavain matutinam 1575. Ob. 1616 d. 31 Martii”
(M.I., in Pontoppidan, as in K53 note, ii, 7). K125, 126, 178. The dates are
old style. K150. m. 5 June (Strieder). K178. (iii). “ 8 Aug. 1651, Abends
um 8 Uhr” (Justi, 216). K181. (i). “20 Junii dess morgens vmb 7 vhr,
1610” (Billgen, 66). K198. Before Behr insert Strieder ; for Brinkmeier
read Brinckmeier. K241. For Saalburg read Schleiz ; b. “31 Octob. 1603,
nachts zwischen 10 und 11 Uhr”; d. “12 Juli 1640, friih zwischen 7 und 8
Uhr ” (Schmidt, as in E4 additions, from the Leichpredigt and the Church-
register at Schleiz). K242. m. 21 May (Schmidt, as in E4 additions) . K251,
252. Before Behr insert, Anon. Chron. Waldecc. K258. (i). “ Mdxlvi, Sante
Peders oc Powels dag, som wor then xxix dag Junij monit, om afftthenen
mellum vii och viii” (Dansk Aarbog, as in M1287 note, 296). K262. (i).
“ Samedy, le dernier jour de mars, l’an 1576, entre les sept et huit heures
du matin ” (Memoyre des nativites de mesdamoyselles de Nassau, in Delaborde,
as in L524 note additions, 111, from the Archives of the Due de la Tremo'ille).
K270. For 1605 and 1619 read 1605,6 and 1619/20. K274. (i). “ 1563,
den 15 Sept. hor. 5 matutin.” (Lentz, 360). K276. For Glaucha read Glauchau.
K297. (i). “1560, den 29 Octobris fnihe kurtz vor 4 Uhren” (Week, 324),
THE 4096 QUARTIERS OF KING EDWARD VII.
267
K308. (i). “1541, Mittwochs naeh Palmarum den 13 Aprilis, zwischen 1 und 2
Uhren in der Nacht” (Jovius, 701). K321. (iii). “1547, Sabbato post trium
regum ” (Kopmann, as in L641 note, 84). K323. (i). “Am Montag nach
pangracii der do was der sibendzehend tag des monats may anno dm. etc.
jm Lxxxxten umb zwu hor vor mittemtag” (Contemp. MS. by J. Volker, edit.
F. Wagner, 478). K325. (ii). “ 1533, paa Skiertorsdagh ” [10 Apr.] Rordam,
as in L644 note, i, i, 292, 3(50, 553) ; “ 1533, Aprilis die x qvae eadem erat bona
qvinta, vt vulgo loqvuntur, feria seu dies coenae Dominicae inter i et ii horam
k meridie” (Matthiae, 210). K327. (i). “ mdiv, uff sent Briccius tag den
morgen fru tzusschin v undo vi uren” (Gerstenberger contin ., 573, Riedesel,
69, both as in L653 note); “1504, den 13ten Novembris mane dodrante post
quintain” (Imhof, 401). (ii). ‘1567, am letzten Tag im Mertz Monat, des
Abends nach vier Uhrn spath.” (Anon. Chron. Hassiac., 420, in Kuchenbecker,
as in L653 note, vi. 241-420). K328. (i). “ 1506 [i.e. 1505] am heil. Christ-
Tage ” (Spalatinus, De Liberia Alberti Ducis Snxoniae, 2141). (ii). “ 1524,
Am tago Conversion^ Pauli [25 Jan.] hoeff unde ehelichen kirchgang
gehalten ” Gerstenberger contin ., 674; Riedesel, 70); but this, according to
Imhof, -162, was the date of the Heimfiihrung. (iii). “ 1549, den 15 tag
Aprilis des ubents uni 10 uhr ” (Idem, 574 and 70). K337. For den 20
rend der 2n. K345. After Lentz add and in Jahrbiichei’ des Ver. fur meklen-
bury, (Jcsch., xxxviii, 1873, 08. K345. iii . “1558 Montag nach Nicolai den
12 DecSbris (M.I., in Jahrbiicher , ibid.). K361. (ii). “6 die Augusti, circiter
7 et 8 pomeridiannin, 1588 ” Klegia of date 1588, cited by Varnhagen,
ii, 255).
L2. After Divue add Mariac. L6. m. 8 Feb. 1534. After (ii) add “dess
Bondages na lichtmissenn [8 Feb.] jm 1534 jare” (J. Berckmann, Chron., 42,
in G. C. F. Mohniko und E. H Zober, Stralsund. Chron., i, 1833, 1-158).
This date has escaped the notice of genealogists. L7. Add by J. C. Pfister,
1819-20: by B. von Kugler, 1868-72. L12. After (iii) add “1st den 1 Marzi
anno L662 geborn;” after vormittag add “abgefodert worden.” L15. (i).
“ Mdxxxiiii, wor froo dag wisitationis [1 July] som wor om en Onsdag hws
for medag wiid x slett (Dniuli I as in M 1287 note, 294). 1.21. For
Kmpfiingnitz read Empfiingniss. L27. (ii). “ 1574 am 30 Novembris des
Morgens vmb 5 Vhr (M.I., in Varnhagen, ii, 52). L66. For Sachs, read
Sachs. L67. (ii). " 1552 den 6 Febrnar” (“ Daten von 1525-1564”) ; “1552,
in die Dorotee virginis” [6 Feb.] 'Kopmann, as in L641 note, 84). L71. (i).
“ Vierxehenbundert zwej vnnd Siebenzig Dienstag Gerdrudis ” [These two
dates coincide in 1172 *17 March hut it appears that the year must have
been 1473] (Spalatinus, De Liberia Alberti Ducis Saxoniae, 2123). (ii). “1541,
Donnerstag nach Assumptionis Mariae der reinen Jungfrauen [18 Aug.],
zwischen 7 vnd 8 Vhren zu Abend” (Idem, 2162). L89. After Life insert by
N. von Schlichtegroll, 1850; add ii). “11 die Junii anni 1569 circa horam
■eptimam pomeridianam Contemp. account in Schlichtegroll, 87). L91. Foi r
ipsae read ipso. L92. After Maximiliani II add monumentis, etc.; add ut end
nor “ 1584 " (Fngger, Hiibner, Wurzbach). L104. (i). “ 1563, den 4 Octobris
Nachmittage kurtz nach 7 Uhr” (Week, 324); add at end Halliday. L105.
(ii^ “ 1569 den 1 Januarii, der klocken var 9 om afftenen (Smith, Dansk
Aarbog , as in L644 note. 645). L122. Read seeliglichen. L128, 147. For
Glaucha read Glauchau. L132. For Limburg read Limpurg L138 6.
1507 ; „i. 1524. LI 62. b. abt. 1485. L166. For Laubachj-ead Lich-Hohensolms.
, 1851,
Living
1837,
1578, une heure apr5s midy ” x— - . t tt
L395. For Brinkineier read Brinckmeier. L524 Life by L. J. tl.,
Comte Delaborde, 1888. (ii). The m. c„ dated “le sept, toe jour de jum,
Tan de grace xv soixante et quinze,” is in Delaborde, appendix, no. 6^ from
the Archives of Orange-Nassau. L538. for 1590 read ^1. L540 For
1576 read 1576 7. 1.6+2, For 27 Apr. read 2b Apr. L6«. For Kalendar
read Kalender. 1,649. For Mathiae read Matthiae. ^65°- F<” ^ ,ep
+04. 1.666, For 15 July (twice) read 8 July. L670. d. 1521. L
268
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
66 read 68. After note add 108. L690. After Rolvincken add 107 ; after M.I.
addin Lentz, 89, and ; for ib id. read 66. L726. For Christmar read Clirismar.
M4. Before Cohn insert Teschenmacher. M14. in. 2 not 1 March. M31.
For stunde read stundt. M32. d. 15/25 Oct. M56. Omit Yogtin und. M132.
note 1. 3, after 426 add Arnpeckhius, as in N263 note, 443. M184. note 1. 3,
before Cohn insert Gebhardi ; 1. 13, omit Behr ; after Menlius add as in L92 note.
M213. After Brunswick add and“Liineburg in. M257. d. before 28 Feb. 1476.
M258. Living 14 Nov. 1485. M274. For Anna read Dorothea (Schmidt, as in
E4 additions). M276. Catherine, Herrin von Tettau auf Schilbach. M279.
For John III read John II. M311. For Hanau read Haynau. M338.
b. 12 Oct. 1514. M373. d. 14 Dec. 1565. M374. Read Schollner, Herrin
zu Adldorf. M449. For Ortenburg read Ortenberg. M735. For 347 read
247. M980. For living read , m. before. M1084. For Mauleon read, Monleon.
M1289. For by the Duchess read to the Electress. M1290 note, 1. 10, for
funffczigsten read funffczigisten ; 1. 11, for v read n, v. M1336. For Dietrich
read Dieterich. M1377. Before Lentz insert Rolvincken 107, in.
N15. Omit secundum; after 426 add Arnpeckhius, as in N263 note, 443.
Note 16. For as in note 46 read , Beschr. des Geschl. der Reichgrafen und
Burggrafen von Kirchberg , 1747. Note 21. For viiterland. read vaterland.
Note 26. For 1852 read 1851. Note 29. For ii read y, ii. N140. For
uf read uff ; for 1267 read 1247. N264. After Goettingen, add 1758.
Note 36. Before 1067 insert ii. Note 37. Add Hofmeister, as in note 36.
N513. For Auffig read Aussig. Note 50. For Francken read Francke ; after
i add 322-364; after 1776 add 113 . . . 182. Add Note 53. Gablenz : — -N550
is not mentioned in the genealogy of G. in Konig, as in note 54, iii,
307-314. Note 56. For von Burggrafen read der Burggrafen. Note 65. For
L153 lead K77. Note 81. For Vierbeck read Viehbeck. Note 105. Add
iv, ii, 82-83. Note 113. For 231 read 230-231. N762. For 23 May ( twice )
read 11 June. Note 139. Add Wurzbaeh, viii, 324-348. N1992. b. abt. 1519.
N2583. Omit Anon. Tegernseensis Chron. Austriac., 470.
flebigrte of Offleij.
Compiled by G. C. Bower and H. W. F. Harwood.
( Continued from p. 199.)
MONUM EN T AL INSCR I PT1 ONS.
Tomb of Sir Thomas Offley in St. Andrew’s Undershaft,
London.
The will1 of Sir Thomas Offley, dated 5 Aug 1580, contains
the following directions as to his burial : —
“ And I will that if it shall please god to call me to his mercye
in annye place Excepte Madeleye or some other place in Stafford-
shire, Then my body to be decently broughte forth and buried
withein the parrishe of St. Andre we undershafte in London wheare
1 P.C.C., 39 Tirwhite.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
269
I am a parishioner, in the myddle He of the Chauncell of the
same Churche within the Queere uppon the Northe syde of the
same middle Tie, overagainste the buriall place there of Mr David
Woodroff, Alderman ne deceassed, wheare Dame Johan my late wieff
lyethe no we buried, wheare I will some convenient Tombe shalbe
made.”
Sir Thomas Offley’s tomb has suffered at the hands of well-
meaning church “ restorers,” and the coats of arms have evidently
been displaced and re-coloured by persons innocent of heraldic
knowledge. A representation of this monument forms the frontis-
piece to the last volume of The Genealogist, but as the inscriptions
thereon could not be reproduced in the photograph, they have
been printed below. At the top of the monument are three
shields of arms. In the centre are the arms and crest of Offley,
as borne bv Sir Thomas at the date of the Visitation of London,
1568 : —Argent, on a cross fleurettee Azure, between four Cornish
choughs Sable, beaked Or, membered Gules, a lion passant
guardant of the fourth Crest — A demi-lion rampant per pale Or
and Azure, gorged with a collar counter compony of the second
and first, lined of the second, holding in both paws an olive
branch Vert, fructed Gold.1 On the right, over the kneeling
figure of Dame Joane, though perhaps originally over Sir Thomas,
is the same coat, impaled with the arms of Nechells or Nicholls,
which should be Azure, on a chevron Argent, between in chief
two eagles displayed and in base a lion passant Or, three torteaux,
each charged with a leopard’s face of the second. This last coat
is repeated singly in a lozenge over the figure of Sir Thomas,
though it should probably be above that of his wife. In two
compartments over their effigies are the dates of their respective
deaths, 1582 and 1578. At the base of the monument are three
more shields of arms carved in relief. That in the centie is a
1 In Add. MS. 14 295 (Brit. Mus.) appears the following This Armes
and Creaste beynge over much chardgid at the first was altered in some
tbingea, and confyrmed to Hugh Offeley of London Alderman and to his
posterytie by Robert Cooke al’s Clarenti Kmge of Armes under his hand
and liif seale of his Office bearinge date the fyrste day of September An
dni 1588, and in the 30“ yeare of the Reygne of Owre moste Rations
Sonera vgne Ladie Oueene Elizabeth.” By the side is a drawing of these
arms and crest- Arg. a cross fleurettee Azure between four Cornish choughs
(«»r onsells) Sable, beaked Or, memb. Gu. Crest— On a wreath Arg. and
L. a demi-lion ramp. Or, collared Ax.. liohJing between the P^8 an golf1V®
branch Vert, leaved Or. (See also Harl. MSS. 1,359, f. 14 , and f , , , ^
and \dd MS. 1,966, i. 10.) This coat appears, except that the cross m the
(see ante , p. 55, note 2).
270
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
curious jumble of the arms of the Merchant Taylors’ Company of
London, and those of the Taylors’ Company of Chester (vide
Papworth, p. 1111), and may be blazoned thus : — Or, a royal tent
between two parliament robes Gules, lined erminois, the tent
garnished of the last ; on a- chief Azure, a holy lamb couchant
within (I) rays of the sun Gold On the right below the figure
of Dame Joane is a coat which appears to be as follows: —
Azure, three bars wavy Or, a ship under full sail Arg., on her
sail St. George’s cross, all between three bezants ; a chief of the
second, on a pale between two roses Gules, a lion passant guardant
Gold. These arms are evidently intended for those of the Russia
Merchants’ Company (vide Papworth, p. 1092). On the left beneath
Sir Thomas is the coat of the Merchants of the Staple — Barry
nebulee Or and Azure, on a chief Gules, a lion passant guardant
of the first (vide Papworth, p. 563).
Between the effigies of Sir Thomas and his lady are the figures
of their three sons, also kneeling. Just above these is the
following inscription : —
BY ME A LYKELIHOODE; BEHOLDE,
HOW MORTAL MAN ; SHAL TORN TO MOLD.
WHEN ALL HIS POMPE AND GLORI VAYNE
SHAL CHAYNGE TO DUST AND EARTH AGAYNE
SUCH IS HIS GREAT INCERTAIN TYE
A FLOWER AND TYPE OF VANITYE. .
Below the effigies of the three sons is a longer inscription : —
Intomed in this monument here rests a worthy wight,
president Alderman sometyme Maior Sr Thomas Ofley knight,
in Stafford borne, whose liberalnes yfc towne doth seme to knowe
Such were the benefitts one them yfc there he did bestowe.
A father grave, a consull wise, good counsell for to give,
for eightye twoe yeares, in good fame, he semed here to live
this knight in mariage wth one wyfe, fiftye twoe yeares owt spent,
dame Jone her name in tombed here ; three sonns ye lord them sent
of which it pleased god above by death to call for twoe
Henry doth lyve his fathers heyr, god graunt him well to doe.
Of marchaunt taylors he was free, the staplers chefest staye
his dealing iust, for whome the poor continually do pray.
Tomb of William Offley, formerly in St. Peter’s Church,
Chester.
The will of William Offley of London (fourth son of William
Offley, of Chester, by his second wife, and half brother of Sir
Thomas),1 dated 21 Dec. 1600, contains the following clause : —
“ Item I will that my Executors within One yeare next after
my decease shall cawse *to be made and set upp in some con-
1 P.C.C., 76 Wallop. See ante, p. 51.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
271
veniente place of the parishe of Sainte Pee ter in Chestar aforesaid
there still to remayne one faire table of white Allyblaster and
black marble which shall cost Thirtie or ffortie poundes of lawfull
money of England or there aboute wherein shalbe fairely engraven
as well the picture of my ffather and mother withal! their children
as allso such wordes and sentences wrvtten in ffaire letters as
shalbe thoughte meete and agreable eyther for memorie or edifica-
tion to be set downe by the discretion of my Executors uppon
the same monumente.”
There is no trace now of any such monument in the Church
of St. Peter, but in the churchwardens’ accounts of that parish
occur the following entries 1 : —
1627. Paid for two pound of black for the Offley’s tombe &
for mending other things about the said tombe, ii3 vd.
1631. 14th ffer 1631 to John Walker for glasse over Mr Offley’s
tomb, 8“ 0.
1638. John Annion <k Thomas Malbone for putting up the Offley’s
monum1, l8.
Ashmole has, however, fortunately preserved a copy of the
inscription upon the monument,2 which runs as follows : —
In St. Peter’s Church in Chester.
Under the East window of the South He, is a faire Alablaster
Monument Erected; w11* the portraiture of a Man & Woman
kneeling, under whome is this Inscription cut: —
Here lyeth the body of William Offley sometymes Sheriff of
this Citty, to whome by two wives, ! God gaue for yssue 26
Children, among whom Sr Thomas Offley his eldest son by his
first | wife Elizabeth Dillorne, attained to the dignity of Lord
Maior of London ; his second son John Offley, to j the Mairoltie
of this Citty, an° 1553, to whome also by his second wife,
Elizabeth Wright3 among other | was borne Hugh Offley, Aider-
man of London, who by his last will, gaue unto the Corporacon
of this Citty 200H, with an yearely rent of 5h to the releife ot
young Traders, <fc the poore of the same. And J his eldest son
by the same wife Robert Offley of London, by his last will gaue
600“ to this ! Citty, for the like godly uses & releife ot the
poore, with an yearely exhibition of 5l toward^ the traymng | o
1 These entries have been communicated by the Rev. F. Tilney Stonex,
Rector of St. Peter’s, Chester.
2 Ashmole MS. (Bodleian Library, Oxford), 854, p. 280
» See Genealogist , N.S., xix. p. 217, note 5, and p. 22 2 note 1 The
information ^iven above, taken in connection wi , ^ t
Rotrerson (P C C 17 Ayloffe) seems almost conclusively to show that the
Offley Manuscript is in error here, and that Elisabeth t was ^ghterjf
William Rogerson, and relict of one \V right. 10 . . . ® Sheriff 1515
of Chester 1490, and Mayor 1502, 1509; Robert Wright was Sheriff 1515
(Helsby’s Ormerod).
272
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY.
some learned divine, being the son of a freeman of this Citty, in
the uniusity of Oxford or Cambridge | vvth 51 toward £ his Charge
commencing Mr of Artf in either of the said Schooles.
On the left hand, behinde the Statue of Wm Offley are the
figures of his sons & Daughters by his first wife, & under them
this Inscripcon : —
Quisquis es hoc nostrum spectabis amice sepulchrum
Mortis vive tuye, semper et ipse memor.
Non te divitise, non vis, prudentia, non te
Mortis ab imperio protegat ullus honos.
Hie status instabilis, via devia, mortua vita est
Immundus mundus, bis humus omnis homo.
Invigilans igitur plena cum lampade, semper
Disce mori mundo vivere disce Deo.
On the right hand under the figures of his other Sons &
daughters, is cut this Inscripcon : —
He had also by his second wife William Offley, j a wor11
Cittizen of London, & Marchant | of the Staple ; who had by
Anne Offley 15 Children; who being blessed with greate wealth,
by his last j will, gaue 3001 to this Citty, being the place | of
his natiuity, to the benifit of young Traders ; | & ordained the
ereccon of this Mon urn1 | according to the discrecon of Anne
Offley | his loving wife A Executrix, who faithfully accomplished |
the same, in the yeare of or Lord 1602.
At the head of the monument when Ashmole’s copy was taken
there still remained three shields of Arms, one being the coat of
the Merchants of the Staple, as depicted on the tomb of Sir Thomas
Offley, and another that of the City of Chester. The third shield
appears to be a sword in pale, point upwards, between three garbs
(no tinctures).
OFFLEY, OF HINTON, CO. SALOP.
The pedigree of this branch of the Offley family is somewhat
obscure, and its connection with the main stem is not at present
apparent. That such a relationship did exist is probable, for as
has been stated above in a footnote on p. 83, Mary, daughter
of David Offley, was on the 8th October, 1668, licenced to marry
Arthur Ward,1 of Hinton, co Salop, a member of a family from
whom, by a subsequent intermarriage, this branch of the Offleys
acquired the Hinton estate. For the following pedigree the
compilers are indebted to Sir Offley Wakeman, Bart., in whose
family it has been for some generations : —
1 Arthur Ward did not, as said by mistake in the footnote on page 83,
die before this marriage was celebrated, but the alliance was abandoned
for some unknown reason.
PEDIGREE OF OFFLEY. 273
First wife. =f William Offley, Sheriff^. . . d iu. of R. Rogerson,=J. Wilde, second
of Chester 1517.
William, Mer-
chant of Lou-
don.
Robert, oh. s.p
Robert.
second wife.
J
husband.
T.»
John, Mayor
Hugh, Alderman-^p. . .
Sir Thomas, =p
of Chester
of London.
Lord Mayor
1553.
of London.
J
r
r— 1
Thomas, of Ince,:
co. Chester, 1594.
Robert.
William.
Henry, son
and heir.
William.
John, of Jane (?), who died at Hulme House,
Incc. I Cheshire, 1667.
Hugh.
Joseph, d.=j=Martha.(?)
1665. I
I — i 1 i — L— i — i
Elizabeth. Martha. R.Wartcr. Robert, -^Elizabeth Ward, John, d. 1704.
d. Oct. dau. and heiress of —
Mary. 1697 Arthur Ward, of Frances, d. a
Hinton, co. Salop. spinster 1690.
Ward Offley, of Hinton, =f Ursula Pay ne, of Weston, -S. Topp, of Whitton, Salop,
d. 1715. co. Salop. second husband.
Richard Ward Offley, of =F Sarah Pcnbury dau. of George Penbury), of
Hinton, d. 1762. | Wotherton and Rorrington, Salop.
Ward Offley, Sarah Offley, of -Henry Wakeman, of Perdiswell, co. Wor-
ob. s.p. in Hinton, d. 1843. cester (afterwards Sir Henry Wakeman,
Antigua. Bart.).
The upper part of this pedigree, though it shows considerable
knowledge of the connections of the founder of the Offley family,
is manifestly incorrect, as will be seen by a perusal of what has
been already printed. Thomas, the eldest surviving son of Alderman
Hugh Offlev, was a considerable merchant trading between London
and Germany, and was in 1594 presumably residing not at luce
in Cheshire, but in London, for on the 10 Nov. of that year his
son, Hugh, was baptized at St. Andrews Undershaft. Nor could
the Joseph who appears in the above pedigree, and is there
said to have died 1665, have been his son, for the confirmation
of arms granted by llyley to Francis Offley in I6541 proves that
the latter was the only son then living of this Thomas Offley.
The parish registers of Ince for the period in question are
unfortunately not in existence, but a careful examination of the
episcopal transcripts at Chester has yielded this meagre result
1615.
1637-8.
1662.
Thomas Offley, buried 14th September.
Joseph Offley, gentleman, and Elizabeth Gillibrand, married
9th February.
M« Mary Ophley, buried 27th September.
1 See ante , p. 85, note 3.
274
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
On the 21st Feb. 1676-7, was proved in P.C.C. (22 Hale) the
following will, which, notwithstanding the discrepancy in dates,
may be that of the Joseph Offley in Sir Offley Wakernan’s pedigree.
Memorandum that on or about the 14th k 15th Aug. 1676
Joseph Offley, late of the Day* house in the parish of Meole
Brace ats Brace Meole in co. Salop gent, made his will nuncupative.
To my dau. Frances £350. The rest of my estate to my son
Robert Offley, whom I make executor. Witnesses, Rich. Warter,
M A., Vicar of Meole Brace, Mart : Warter.
The above particulars have been printed in the hope that
further research may throw light upon this, the chief unsolved
problem of the Offley pedigree.1
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
( Continued from p. 207.)
1780.
Aug. 8.
Sept. 2.
Sept. 14.
Oct. 3.
Dec. 9.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 7.
April 1 .
June 2.
June 2.
June 2.
July 14.
Aug. 4.
Mr. Lestock Wilson, Chief Mate “York,” Indiaman, k
M iss Bonne Boileau.
Joshua Crampton & Mary Herbert, native 177 of India.
The Rev. Mr. William Bainbrigge, Chaplain, & Elizabeth
Well ton.
William He wish k Jane Glyn.
Benjamin Sheet & Nancy, a native of India.
1781.
John Penny 178 A Elizabeth Baine, native of India.
Michael Richold k Elizabeth Haines Ireland.
John Ingle k Sukey Smith.
John Lamb & Mary Woods, native of India.
Duncan Campbell & Mary Blinkford, native of India.
Robert Dinham & Catherine McIntosh.
Joseph Burghall k Arlia, a native of India.
Francis Lloyd & Juliana Levieur.
1 It may here be noted that there are still some members of the Offley family
whose exact place on the pedigree cannot be as yet ascertained. Among
these is a certain “John Offleye servaunt withe David Rogers grocer dwellinge
uppon London bridge,” to whom Sir Thomas Offley by his will left all the
houses and tenements in the City of Chester which he bought of Thomas
Langleye and William Langleye, his brother.
177 The word native means that the parties were born in India. They
might be of European blood or mixed parentage.
1,8 John Penny was schoolmaster, St. Mary’s School; buried Nov. 25, 1781.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
275
Aug.
9.
Aug.
29.
Aug.
31.
Oct.
10.
Oct.
13.
Nov.
3.
Dec.
15.
Dec
26.
Feb.
9.
Feb.
10.
Mar.
30.
May
8.
May
27.
June
20.
J une
24.
Sept.
28.
Sept.
28.
Oct.
9.
Oct.
23.
Nov.
16,
Dec.
21.
Dec.
31,
Mar.
20.
Mar.
29.
April
10.
April
15
May
5.
May
31,
May
31,
Lieutenant Johnson Kennedy,179 Hon. Company’s Service,
it Mrs. Jennett Bencorit, widow, were married in the
Black town of Madras, by W. Bainbrigge, Chaplain.
Lieutenant William Kenny, Hon. Company’s Service, &
Mrs. Martha Cumings.
Mr. Samuel Tangr180 & Miss Mary D’Auvergne.
Ensign John .Lames Durand 181 A: Miss Anne Bromley.
William Stanley A Anne Tyscott, native of India.
Benjamin Jackson A Ann Hickson, native of India.
Thomas Bewley A Elizabeth Jacobs, native of India.
Edward Mordick A Mary Hailes, native of India (signed
Hailas).
1782.
William Cherrington A Clarinda Shaw.
Captain Henry Hagan, Hon. Company’s Service, A Mrs.
Anne Carriere, widow, married at Madras.
Joseph Raester «fe Mary Page, native of England.
Robert Duncan Munro,182 Esq., A Miss Elizabeth Esther
Williamson, married at Madras.
Thomas Elliot Ogilvie, Esq., & Mrs. Hannah Pasley,183
widow.
John Haines A Elizabeth Rosarah.
Patrick Hay, Captain Bengal Establishment, & Miss
Sarah Dash wood.
John Dutton & Margaret Booth, wid.
John Chambers & Ann Ratcliffe.
Paul Farthing & Mary Hellins.
Thomas Davis,184 Esq., A Mrs Eliza Clifton, widow.
John Moore A Nona Joes.
John Lloyd & Johanna Eyley.
Jacob Newberry A Charlotte Collins.
1783.
John Centre & Elizabeth Swebb.
^John Beckwith ^Elizabeth Williams.
Alexander Bell & Hannah Ryanah.
Thomas Wheeler tfc Ann Mary Anne.
John Wonnebank &. Elizabeth Margery.
William Abbott185 <fc Ann Rogers.
William Clawson <fc Arvias Susannah.
179 Colonel, 11th Native Infantry, in 1805.
180 Buried Jan. 14, 1789, as Lieutenant.
181 Buried Dee. 24, 1822, as Major-General, aged 62 years. Monument, bt.
Mary’s Cemetery. Marriage performed in the presence of John James Durand,
Colonel, and John James Durand, Captain. See Sep. 29, 1789.
182 Buried in the churchyard, Cuddalore, Old Town, Sep. 18, 1794. Senior
Merchant, Hon. Company’s Service. c A
m Widow of Gilbert Pasley and dau. of . . . Dashwood. (See Sep. b,
1778, ante p. 206).
184 Surgeon, buried Apr. 24, 1788.
185 Of the European iirm, Abbott & Maitland.
276
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
July
5.
July
5.
July
30.
Aug.
16.
Aug.
16
Aug.
25
Aug.
28.
Sept.
6.
Sept
11.
Oct.
1.
Oct.
25.
Nov.
8.
Nov.
8,
Nov.
15.
Jan.
22
Feb
28
Mar.
17
June
12
June
30
July
3
July
21
Sept.
25
Oct.
23
Nov.
6
Nov.
27
Jan.
18.
Mar.
12,
April
15.
April
23.
James Hayes A Catherine Hitchen.
John Austin A Panchas, a native.
Mr. Job Bulman 1Sti A Miss Sophia Pelling.
.John McCormick A Agnes Moland, wid.
Nathaniel Boyd A_ Jane Rockley, widow.
Colonel Turner Straubenzee A Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
They were married at St. Thome, by W. Bainbrigge,
Chaplain.
Lieutenant John Wickens187 A Miss Matilda Maulc.
Thomas Marks A Elizabeth Akin.
Captain Robert Scouler A Miss Elizabeth Bellew.
Lieutenant James Caldwell A Mrs. Frances Manoury,188
widow.
William Jones A Elizabeth Clark.
George Humber A Elizabeth Evans.
John Bancraft & Jane Honey >vood, wid.
James Pean Porter 189 A Martha Clark, wid.
1784.
John Ross A Mary Phenie, wid.
Samuel Gruked A Sarah McKenzie.
James Burn A Chatteye Walden.
Thomas Adamson 190 A Ann Hutchinson.
John Handlan A Ann King.
Thomas Leyton A Cathefina, a native.
Captain John Rogers A Miss Jane Merigin.
Lieutenant Charles Thewles191 A Miss Frances Churchill
John Broadbridge A Maria, a native
Augustin Carvalho A Mariana De Monte.
John Wyllie A Juliana Groom.
1785.
William George Wasey 192 A Mrs. Hannah Johnson, wid.
James Austin 193 A Elizabeth Bow7 Is worth.
Abell Penn 194 A Catherine Blackensdorffer.
Lieutenant John Greene A Mrs. Jane Hewish, wid.
186 Surgeon at Fort St. George. Returned to England and lived at Cox
Lodge, Northumberland. See monument, St. Mary’s Cemetery, to his son
Thomas, Captain Hon. East India Company’s Service. His wife was dau.
of Thomas and Elizabeth Felling, and was buried Mar. 22, 1788, aged 24 years
and 5 months.
187 Madras Engineers, died at Madras 1789.
188 Widow of Lieutenant Isaac Manoury.
189 J. F. Forter was a European who was taken prisoner by the French on
his way out to India on H.M.S. “ Coventry.” Afterwards parish clerk and
schoolmaster, St. Mary’s School.
190 Buried July 6, 1794, aged 40 ; his wife Ann was buried May 11, 1810,
aged 50. Monument, St. Mary’s Cemetery.
191 Hon. Company’s Artillery, buried Dec. 31, 1784, in 29th year. Monument,
St. Mary’s Cemetery.
192 Of the Company’s Service, Esq.
193 A European. Came out as soldier, 1782.
194 European ; Conductor.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
277
May
June
J ulv
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept
Sept.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
April
J une
July
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
— Thomas Fisher it Elizabeth Codd.
13. /^Abraham Williams195 it iDominga De Souza.
23. Benjamin Bishop it Margaret Mackintosh.
30. Joseph Wall it Reginah Alexander.
5. Thomas Linell it Elizabeth Young.
o
14. William Fanton it Mary Hyslop.
24. Hugh Jones it Elizabeth Tusbury.
24. Captain Adam Glegg it Miss Elizabeth Jones.
1. John Chamier,196 Esq., A Miss Georgina Grace Burnaby.
1. William Willson it Francisco Primo.
11. Francis Lind,197 Esq., it Miss Ann Cooper.
15. Thomas Castor it Elizabeth Branncy.
18. John Whitney it Mary Humphries.
31. Francis Savage it Eleanor Peyton.
31. Colonel Joseph Moorhouse 198 it Miss Augusta Boisdaune.
12. John Mattiiewson it Susanna St. Padro.
3. Frederick Vieount it Mary Lucy.
10. William Sutherland it Leonora Sackery.
10. John Wiltshire it Mary Pivev.
15. Henrv Chichley Michell, Esq., it Miss Catherine Anna
Finley, were married at Madapollam, by Wm. Duff,
Resident (Commercial).
31. Hugh Mackoy it Ann Cleritchie.
31. Robert Ridley it Johan nah Elliss.
1786.
2. Ensign Dennis Montague Halford it Miss Sarah Palmer,
were married at Masalipatam, by Anthony Sadleir,
Chief.
21. Duncan McIntosh it Jenet McLean, wid.
28. Humphrey Martans & Annah Robertson.
7. Robert Peirson it Jane Scawan.
18. James Pearson it Mary Whare.
25. Thomas Laney la9 it Elizabeth Payne.
15. George Henrv Fotheringham it Sarah Fookes.
12. Thomas Oakes,200 Esq., & Miss Elizabeth Ann Cosby.
11. Robert Woolf,-01 Esq., it Miss Ann Maria Smart.
19. Abraham Ross -0- it Mary Ann Henderson.
22. John Dugan it Jane Bois (also spelt Boyes).
— Thomas Vaisey it Sarah Mann.
195 A St. Mary’s Vestry orphan ; -writing master and sexton; buried 1807,
a^i96 non. Company’s Service; Member of Council in 1805.
W Lieutenant, Hon. East Indian Company’s Service. ,
198 Killed at siege of Bangalore. Monument m St. Marvs Church
199 \ European ; came out in service of General Da lhng, 1 /8o; (yened retail
merchant’s business at Trichinopoly ; died of apoplexy there Feb. 1789.
2W came out 1770, in Company’s Service. His wife was dau. of Captain
Henrv A. M. Cosby and Elizabeth, bap. Dec. 23 1766
S’’1 In Company’s Service. His wife was, perhaps dau. of John Smart,
portrait painter, who came out with his dau. in 178o.
202 Conductor at Bellary.
278
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
Oct. 11.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 21.
Oct. 21.
Oct. 2 1 .
Oct. 23.
Nov. 18.
Dec. 16.
Dec. 30.
Henry Harris, Esq., & Miss Jane Charles.
Alexander Clark A Ann Smith.
Thomas Irwin k Mary Ann Peggy.
Peter Miller & Elizabeth Wood.
Richard Boulton k Ann Arry.
William Dennis k Ann Gill.
James Tapsall k Matilda Goodchild.
Lieutenant John Hammond A Miss Antonietta Kennedy.
William Bartley & Charlotte Swahab.
William George & Jane Rose.
John Thomson k Margaret Thomson.
Volume II.
1787.
Jan.
31.
Feb.
10.
Feb.
17.
Mar.
3.
Mar.
24.
Mar.
24.
Mar.
24.
April
28.
May
26.
June
16.
June
16.
June
23.
July
—
July
31.
Aug.
25.
Sept.
14.
Sept.
28.
Oct.
6.
Oct.
13.
Oct.
20.
Nov.
1.
Nov.
3.
Dec.
6.
Dec.
29.
Colonel Henry Malcolm k Miss Charlotte Ramsay.
Thomas Horne 203 k Sarah, a native.
Peter Alconda k Catherine Stockman.
Stephen Humphries k Sarah Skinner.
John Balfour*04 k Jane Lamb.
Hugh Hughes k Elizabeth King.
Daniel Orr k Jane Castles.
Alexander Wilson k Ann Hay ley.
Frederick Carstens k Mary Little.
Richard Gardiner k Mary White.
John Bapthist k Mary More.
Thomas Smith it. Elizabeth Crowse.
Captain William Godfrey k Miss Elizabeth Leake.
Lieutenant Robert Bell ifc Miss Sarah Sydenham.
James James k Catherine Munuck.
Major Thomas Trent & Miss Mary Seale.
Thomas Chase, Esq., k Miss Ann Rand.
William Collins Jackson, Esq., & Mrs. Jane Stewart,
widow.
John Tilford, Sergeant, k Elizabeth Jones, widow.
Cuthbert Darn ton & Lucy Woolvin.
Josias Du Pre Porcher, Esq., k Miss Charlotte Burnaby.
Thomas Graygoos, Sergeant, & Elizabeth Sewell.
John Erskine, Esq., & Miss Maria Coleman.
James Lambert & Hannah Graham.
1788.
Jan. 28. Robert Miller k Janet Roy, wid.
Feb. 1. Mr. John Maclean 205 ife Miss Mary Penelope Stringer.
Feb. 12. Mr. James Smith k Susannah Foster, widow.
Feb. 23. John O’Neal, Sergeant, k Isabella Horn.
203 European ; private soldier.
204 A European ; sergeant ; surveyor in 1805.
203 He came out a soldier in the 73rd, afterwards the 71st Regiment.
Taken prisoner by the French ; released ; arrived at Madras ; obtained his
discharge. Became writer to the Secretary of the Military Board.
MARRIAGES AT FORT ST. GEORGE, MADRAS.
279
April
3.
April
12.
May
3.
May
31.
June
23.
July
5.
July
26.
Oct.
11.
Oct.
18.
Oct
25.
Nov.
1.
Nov.
8.
Nov.
8.
Nov.
29.
Dec.
24.
Dec.
27.
Jan.
2
Jan.
7.
Jan.
10.
Jan.
23.
Feb.
6.
Feb.
i .
Feb.
1 1.
Feb.
15.
Mar
16.
April
4.
May
1*.
J une
3.
June
27.
July
24.
Aug.
1?.
Sept.
3.
Sept.
8.
William Case & Jane Duggan.
Mr. John Hall’206 & Miss Marianne Courpalais.
Robert Templeton & Hannah Cross.
Thomas Jones’207 A Bastianna Harrington, widow.
Archibald Montgomery Campbell, Esq., A Miss Ann
Humphries.
Charles Ford A Anne Stone.
Daniel Hughes & Margaret Connoly.
James Ware A Charlotte Monnock.
William Fisher & Martha Stiff.
George Harrison A Elizabeth Sams.
Robert Riddle A Jane Edwards.
John Francis & Elizabeth Gill.
Thomas Pearce, Esq., A Miss Mary West.208
Edward Robinson A Mary Miller.
James T-andon, Esq, A Miss Margaret Maria Dent.
John Hennesey, Corporal, A Elizabeth Wheeler, widow.
1789.
Robert Clerk, Esq., A Miss Ann Taylor.
Mr. Cuthbert Darnton A Mrs. Elinor Bragg.
John Brown, Sergeant-Major 52nd Regiment, A Elizabeth
Davidson, widow.
Charles Powling A Mary Wooton, native.
Daniel Reid A Helena Suddess.
Samuel Baker A Elizabeth Smith.
Michael Level A Aurora Arnal.
John Everitt A Ann Long.
Joseph Greenhill,209 Esq., A Miss Caroline Whittall.
William Tomlinson A Margaret Richardson, widow.
James Sharpe A Domingia Harley.
Captain Robert Tutt A Mrs. Catherine Judson, wid.
Captain John Murray A Miss Ann Chase.210
Captain Elias Terrot211 A Miss Mari Anne Fonteneau.
Benjamin Branttll, Esq., A Miss Mary Whittall.
Ensign Henry Evans A Miss Ann Emily Frances Kenny.
Captain John Alexander Bannerman 212 A Miss Ann West.
(To be continued .)
aw Arrived 1780, beachmaster ; Deputy Master Attendant iu 1788.
2,17 European ; auctioneer, afterwards partner in the firm of Branson,
Jones & Co. *
w» Dau. of James West and Ann, dau. of John De Morgan. She married
secondiv Thomas Parry. She was baptised Oct. 11, 1765.
aw Hon. East Indian Company’s Service, 1781 -1811 ; died at Madras June 18,
1811. His wife was sister of Lieutenant Richard Whittall. She was buried
Dec. 17, 1792, aged 19. Monument, St. Mary’s Cemetery.
210 she died 30 Dec. 1811, aged 56, and was buried in Kensington Church. ( See
her M.I. in Faulkner s “ Kensington.”) Her husband became Lieut.-Colonel.
211 Juried Apr. 26, 1792. “Brought from Bangalore” — Burial Register.
212 Afterwards Governor of Penang, where he died His wife was dau.
of James West and Ann, dau. of John De Morgan. She was baptised Feb. 9,
1769 j died June 1833,
2fije Descendants of S?opton Gagnes.
(Communicated by Henry Wagner, F.S.A.)
280
THE DESCENDANTS OF HOPTON HAYNES.
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Of Hopton Haynes, junior, his father states, in his will of 1746, that “ he hath three hopefull sons.” The missing son
probably be so far identified with the Hopton Haynes admitted to a Scholarship at Clare Coll. Cam. 18 Jan. 1749-50,
graduated A.B. in 1753.
282
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Contributed by Arthur J. Jewers, F.S.A.
(Continued from p. 209.)
Leader (or Leder), Oliver, of Great Stoughton, co. Hunts, gent. Gr.
by Sir C. Barker, Garter. Or, on a fess Sa. betw. three ogresses
each charged with an escallop Arg., a lion’s head erased enclosed
by two boars’ heads couped of the first ; all within a bord. eng.
Az. Crest — A cubit arm vested bendy of four Gu. and Vert,
in the hand ppr. a branch of rosemary of the last flowered of
the first. Stowe MS. 693.
Leake, The Right Hon. Sir Francis, Knt. and Bart., created
Baron Deincourt, of Sutton, co. Derby. Conf. of arms, gr. of
supporters and impalement certified by Sir W. Segar, Garter,
14 Nov. 9 Ch. I. Arg. on a saltire eng. Sa., nine annulets Or;
imp. — Arg. on a bend Sa. three roses of the field. Crest — A
peacock’s tail displ. ppr., sustained by two doves Or, wings
elevated. Supporters — Two angels vested ppr. Motto — Da
gloriam deo. Add. MS. 12,225.
Leake, John, Rear Adm. R.N. Pat. 7 April 1713. Or, on a
saltire eng. Az., five annulets Arg. ; on a canton Gu. a tower
of the third. Crest — A cannon on its carriage ppr. (Spelt
Lake in the MS.) Stowe MS. 716.
Leat, Nicholas, of London, s. of Nicholas Leat, of Horsley, co.
Derby. Pat. 13 Dec. 1616. Arg. on a fess Gu., betw. three
grenades Sa. fired ppr. a lion pass. Or. Crest — On a mural
coronet Or, a beacon Sa. fired ppr. betw. two wings Az. Harl.
MS. 1,441; Stowe MS. 707.
Lee, Elizabeth, dau. of John Lee, of Stamford, co. Line., and w.
of Sir John Lyon, late of London, Knt. and Alderman. Conf.
by Sir G. Dethick, 6 Oct. 1564. Az. on a fess cotised Or, three
leopards’ faces Gu., all within a bord. componee Sa. and Erm.
Harl. MS. 1,441; Stowe MS. 703.
Lee, John, late of co. Devon, now of Lyon’s Inn, and to the desc.
of his father John Lee, of Ottery St. Mary, co. Devon. Gr. by
J. Anstis, Garter, and Knox Ward, Clar., 10 April. 1729. Arg.
a fess counter componee Az. and Or, betw. six billets Sa., all
within a bord. eng. Gu. Crest — On a mount Vert, a lamb couch,
regard, ppr., on the breast a trefoil slipped of the first. Add.
MS. 14,831.
Lee, Richard, of Hickham [sic], co. Midd. Pat. by R. Cooke,
Clar., 1592. 1 and 4, Gu. three chevs. Or; 2 and 3, Arg. three
eagles Gu., ('?) Sa. Crest — A cock Or, comb and wattle Gu.
Add. MS. 4,966 ; Harl. MS. 1,359. [In Harl. MS. 1,359 there
are two entries which differ slightly ; in the first the place is
“ Kickham,” in the second “ Hickham.” Neither name occurs
in Kelly’s “ Directory of Middlesex.” The eagles in one entry
are Gu., in the other Sa.]
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
283
Lee, Sir Richard, of Sopwell, co. Herts. His first grant was, Arg.
three pellets enclosed by two chevronels, betw. three wells Az.,
on a chief Sa., a lion pass, of the first, armed and langued
Gu. Crest — A castle Gu., from the battlements a demi-lion
ramp. Arg. But this coat was changed as hereafter appeareth for
his military services at Boulogne, 4 Oct. 36 Hen. VIII, viz., Per
chev. Or and Gu., in chief two lions combatant Sa., armed and
langued of the second. Crest — An arm emb. in armour ppr.,
garnished Or, the gauntlet grasping a broken sword Arg., hilt
and pommel of the second, the blade inflamed Gold and Gu.
Motto — Fero et flama. Stowe MS. 692.
Lee, Robert, of Lee, Alderman of London. Conf. by W. Dethick,
Garter, 20 Dec. 1593. This Robert was son of Humphrey Lee,
descended from Reginald Lee, chief patron and founder of the
parish church of Lee, in Staffordshire. Arg. a fess Sa. betw.
two ogresses in chief and a martlet in base of the second.
Crest A hound’s head erased Arg., langued Gu., collar and line
Az. Harl. MS. 1,359; Add. MS. 14,295; Stowe MS. 676.
Leeke, Thomas, of Gray’s Inn, and of Shropshire. Pat. by Sir W.
Segar, Garter. 1 and 4, Arg. a chief Gu., over all a bend eng.
Az., on the chief a fleur-de-lis for diff. 2 and 3, Or, on a bend
Gu. three crescents of the first. Crest — A man’s leg couped at
the thigh Arg., gartered Az., standing among blades of grass Vert,
on the leg a fleur-de-lis Gu. for diff. Add. MS. 12,225.
Legge, Robert, Esq., of London, Treasurer “ of the shyppes.”
Barry wavy of ten Arg. and Az., three bezants, two and one,
each charged with a fleur-de-lis Gu. Crest — Two shiere hooks
addorsed Or, pellettee, entwined with a dolphin Az. langued
Gu. ( Query if not an anchor with four flukes ) Stowe MS. 692.
Legh, John, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Hilton, co. Dorset. His
ancient crest — A cock with a ram’s head. His new crest, gr. by
Sir C Barker, Garter A cockatrice displ. Az., armed Gu.,
gorged with a bar gemell Or, comb of the last. Stowe MS. 692.
Leicester or Leyster, Sir Ralph, Lord of the Manor of Tofte, co.
Chester. Gr. by G. Dethick, Norroy, 15 May, 2 Edw. \ I. Sa.
on a fess eng. Arg., betw. three doves rising of the second,
beaked and legged Or, a leopard’s face Az., enclosed by two
covered cups Gu Crest — On a mount Vert a roebuck tripp. per
pale Or and Gu., attired and hoofed counterchanged, in its mouth
a slip of oak leaved of the first, with three acorns of the second.
Harl. MS. 1,359 ; Stowe MS. 676.
Leigh, Gilbert, of Preston, co. York, younger s. of Sir John Leigh,
of Boothes, s. of Sir William Venables, by Agnes, dau. and h. of
Richard Leigh, of High Leigh. His descendants long continued.
Az. two bars Or, surmounted by a bend Gu. Harl. MS. 1,536.
Leigh, Peter, of Bechton, fourth s. of Sir John Leigh, of Boothes,
s. of Sir William Venables, by Agnes, dau. and h of Richard
Leigh, of High Leigh. He mar. Agnes, dau. and h. of Philip
Bechton, and left one dau. and h. Margaret, mar to Thomas
Fitton, of Gawsworth, 49 Edw. III. Az. two bars Arg., over all
on a bend Gu. three plieons of the second.
284 GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
Leigh, Richard, of High Leigh, Esq., now living and father of
Richard Leigh. Conf. by Sir G. Dethick, Garter, 3 Dec. 1 580, of
previous grant of 20 July 1556. I, Arg. a lion ramp. Gu. II,
Gu. a pale of fusils Arg. Ill, Gu. a chev. betw. three lozenges
Arg. IV, As I. Crest — A. cubit arm erect vested paly of four
Or and Gu., cuff Arg., ‘the hand ppr. holding the parts of a
broken tilting spear of the first, head of the third. Harl. MSS.
1,359 and 1,441 ; Stowe MS. 703.
Leigh, Sir Thomas, Lord Mayor of London 1558. Gu. a cross eng.
Arg., in dexter chief a lozenge of the second. Crest — A
unicorn’s head couped Or. Harl. MS. 1,463. [See ped. in Harl.
Soc. Publications, vol. i, p. 11, which is from this MS.}
Leigh, William, of Sutton, Surrey. Gr. July 1609. Or, on a chev.
Sa. three lions ramp. Arg., in dexter chief an annulet of the
second. Crest — On a mount Vert a lion couch, gard. Arg.,
charged with an annulet Sa. Harl. MS. 6,059 ; Stowe MS. 706.
Leigh, . . . , of . . . , co. Chester. Pat. by R. St. George, Norroy.
I, Az. two bars Arg., surmounted by a bend compony Or and
Gu. II, Arg. a lion ramp. Gu. Ill, Az. a chev. betw. three
coronets Or. IV, Gu. three cross-crosslets fitchee Or, a chief of
the last. V, Az. a bend Or, within a bord. Erm. VI, Arg. a
cross patee fleury Sa. Crest — A unicorn’s head couped Arg.,
mane, tuft and horn Or. Add. MS. 5,524.
Lello, . . . , of . . . , co. Hereford. Pat. by Sir W. Segar,
Garter. Erm. on a canton Gu. a cross moline Or. Crest — A
gem ring Or, stone Gu., entwined with a -serpent nowed Vert.
Add. MS. 12,225.
/JIjEM an, John, of London, Alderman. Pat. 25 Jan. 1615. Az. a fess
betw. three dolphins naiant Arg. Crest — A lemon tree Vert,
fructed Or, therein a pelican Arg., on its nest of the last. Harl.
MS. 6,059; Stowe MS. 706.
Le Marchant,1 Wjlliam, of the Isle of Guernsey, s. of Josias, s. of
James, s. of Eleazar, s. of Thomas Le Marchant, Gent., of
Guernsey, sprung from the generation of Peter Le Marchant, of
Guernsey, Gent. Cert, from Sir T. St. George, Garter, and Sir
H. St. George, Clar., 27 May 1683. Az. a chev. Or, betw.
three owls Arg., legs of the second. Crest — From a coronet
Gu. an owl’s leg erect, talons upward, Or. Stowe MSS. 714
and 716.
Lemitaire, George, of the City of Westminster, Esq., son of
Thomas, s. of Nicholas Lemitaire, who came forth of Normandy
by an ancient descent. Conf. of arms and gr. of crest 14 June
4 Jas. I. Per chev. Sa. and Arg. three Catherine wheels counter-
changed. Crest — A demi-griffin segreant Sa., holding a Catherine
wheel Arg. Add. MS. 12,225.
Lendon, Captain Robert, born of honest parents at Allington, in
Devon, who devoted his youth to navigation, became a Captain
R.N., and at the Rebellion rendered special service to the King
1 This family were created Baronets, and there is some account of them
and examples of their arms in the Journal of the Ex Libris Society,
vol. viii.
GRANTS AND CERTIFICATES OF ARMS.
285
in 1648 by inducing twelve ships to return to their allegiance
Gr. by Sir E. Walker, Garter, 1 May 1658. Azure, a naval
coronet within an orle of anchors Or. Crest — A sea lion Az.,
supporting an anchor Or. Add. MS. 14,294 ; Harl. MS. 1,441.
Le Neve, Edward, “ Water Bavliffe of the City of London.” Gr. by
J. Anstis, Garter, and Knox Ward, Clar., 7 July 1726. Arg.,
on a cross Az., five fleurs-de-lis of the first, in the first and
fourth cantons a tortoise Vert. Crest — On a mount Vert three
white lilies ppr., stalked and leaved of the first. Add. MS.
14,831.
Tab Neve, William, Esq., York Herald, afterwards knighted and
made Clarenceux. Descended from an ancient family, owners of
“ Le Neves ” before and in the reign of K. Edw. Ill, which
from late possessors thereof is since called Spencers, Goodwins
and Greses, in Tivetshall, co. Norfolk, with lands in Suffolk.
Conf. of arms by Sir W. Segar, 5 May 1627. Arg. on a cross
Sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the first. Crest — From a ducal coronet
Or, a lily Arg., stalked and leaved Vert. Add. MS. 12,225.
(To be continued.)
2Jit Jftfntortam.
On the 7th January, 1904, died at his residence, 69, St. George’s
Road, S.W., in his 88th year, Sir Albert William Woods, G.C.V.O.,
K.C. B., K.C.M.G , and (for more than thirty-four years) Garter
Principal King of Arms, who for above sixty five years had been
a meml>er of the College of Arms.
As there has been a full and appreciative notice ot him in
The Times and elsewhere, and as, moreover, there is one (accom-
panied by a portrait) in this work [vol. ix, N.S., p. 241], written
in 1893, it is unnecessary to do more than to continue the
latter notice to the present date. .
In April, 1896, he completed his 80th year, being then and for
a few months afterwards in his usual excellent health, but a severe
illness, late in that year, disabled him from leaving his house,
though he was able, during • the last seven years of his life, to
transact business there, and to see anyone who had occasion to
consult him, his marvellous memory of Precedent in all matters
that concerned his office being as clear as ever.
Honours came upon him late in life: he was above <0, and had
for above forty-five years been an active member of the Order of
the Bath when, in 1887, he was made C.B., becoming, in lb90,
K c.MAL • In 1897, K.C.B., and in 1903, G.C.V.O., these last two
honours having been conferred upon him at a date when, from
age and infirmity, he was unable to display them.
286
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
The death of his only daughter, Mrs. Wollaston, on 18 March
1902, aged 58, saddened his later years, and he had long pre-
viously, 21 July 1870, lost his only son (aged 30), as also his
grandson, Albert William Woods, Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of
Arms (whom he and Lady Woods had practically adopted), who
died 24 Jan. 1893, aged 28. His widow survives him, as also do
two grandchildren, viz. : — (1), Harriet Helen Woods, the only sur-
viving child of his son ; and (2), Gerald Woods Wollaston, Barrister-
at-Law, the only child of his daughter. He had the pleasure to
see this grandson, who had been appointed, in 1902, Fitzalan
Pursuivant Extraordinary (as he himself had been in 1838), occupy,
as Junior Pursuivant, the same position in the Coronation of our
present King, as he himself did in that of the late Queen Victoria.
He was buried 11 Jan. 1904, in Norwood Cemetery, the King
being represented by General Sir Godfrey Clerk, K.C.V.O.
Notices of IBooks.
Scottish Armorial Seals, by William Rae Macdonald, Carrick
Pursuivant. Edinburgh (William Green and Sons).
At the end of the eighteenth century, Thomas Astle, Keeper of
the Records in the Tower of London, wrote an account of
seals used by the sovereigns, royal boroughs, and magnates of
Scotland, and in the middle of the last century Henry Laing
published the first of two volumes of Ancient Scottish Seals.
Volume IV of the British Museum Catalogue of Seals is devoted
to Scotland, and until this catalogue was compiled these were the
only works especially dealing with the subject taken in hand by
Mr. Macdonald. He has now collected together all the armorial
seals contained in the abovementioned works, to which are added
those to be found in Mr. Bain’s Calendar of Documents Relating
to Scotla7id , miscellaneous genealogical works, publications issued by
various Clubs and Societies, and Sir William Fraser’s family
histories, most of which, being privately printed, are not easy of
access, particularly the last-named. The chief value of Mr.
Macdonald’s compilation, it is needless to say, lies in the number
of seals from public and private collections hitherto unnoticed in
print, and from these sources we must expect, in course of time,
a large addition, which will necessitate a supplementary volume.
So far the catalogue comprises some 3,000 specimens, and if a
careful study is made of the result, it will be noticed that a
difference between English and Scottish regularity in following the
hereditary coat is manifest. Prior to the sixteenth century, our
NOTES AND QUERIES.
287
brethren over the Border appear to have been under no authority,
and to have differenced their arms without hindrance. Mr.
Macdonald lays some stress on the exact size of the seals being
noted, and this should be borne in mind by those who have an
opportunity of adding information to this particular branch of
heraldry, although, so long as the arms, legend and general
character of the seal are preserved, its dimensions should be re-
garded as of secondary importance.
Who’s Who. 1904. London (A. and C. Black).
This publication in its revived form has become quite an indis-
pensable work of reference, but the biographical details occasionally
show signs of having been communicated by the person whose
career is described, with the result that they savour too much of
the journalistic interviewer. We regret the inclusion of i»ore than
one soi-disant baronet, whose claims are more than doubtful, lhe
tables which used to form the first portion of this work have this
year for the first time been omitted and issued as a separate book
entitled Who's Who Year Book.
We have also received Neolithic Man in North East Surrey.
By Walter Johnson and William Wright. London (Elliot
Stock).
ilotrs anil (Queries.
Royal Descent of the Treffry Family (ante pp. 215, 216).
'I'l,,. whole of Sir John Maclean’s pedigrees valuable as they are
in some respects— require revision. Mr. George A. Taylor calls
attention to the supposed marriage of Sir Oliver Carminow with
Elizalieth Holland and to the descendants of their suppled
daughter Johanna. If I had to give advice, I should say, Dont
believe a word of it until you have better evidence than that
which is furnished in the History of Trigg Minor. Sir John
Maclean is not even consistent with himself. In vol. m, pp. 158,
159, he gives Elizabeth Pomeroy as the first, and Isolda Fei rers
as the second wife of Sir Oliver Carminow ; Elizabeth Matilda,
Sir Roger, Mr Thomas, John,, and Richard as the issue of the first
marriage, and Margery and Johanna, who married Sir John 1 etit,
as the issue of the second marriage ; whereas, in vol. u, P- -5-,
he makes Sir John Petit marry Johanna, daughter of Sir Oliver
Carminow by Elizabeth Holland. If, aS ;see.ns probable f<.r ix*asons
.riven in the notes, the Visitation pedigree [Harl. Soc , pp.
2971 is correct, Johanna, who married Sir John Petit was the
daughter of Sir Oliver Carminow by Isolda, daughtei of Reynold
Ferrell With this before him, one would think there ought no
to have been much difficulty in deducing a royal descent, without
288
NOTES AND QUERIES.
having recourse to an unknown marriage of an unknown daughter
of the Fair Maid of Kent.
The Carminow pedigree requires re-setting in the light of the
recent publications of the Public Record Office. As it stands,
omitting unnecessary details,' we have
Roger de Carminow, ob. 1308.=f=Johanna.
i 1 r 1 1 1
Johanna. Menanus Matilda. Sir Oliver. Sir John.
or =r =t=
Mevan. A A
Yet we find in the Patent Roll Calendar, 14 Edward II (1321),
p. 561, an inspeximus and confirmation of a writing by Oliver de
Carminow, brother and heir of Roger de Carminow, dated 1 3 Edward II,
granting to John de Carminow, his brother, his reversion of the
manor of Tamerton. And again (Pat. Polls, 2 Edward II) in 1309
we have the presentation of Roger son of Roger de Carminow to
St. Stadian (Stythians) in the diocese of Exeter.
From these references it would certainly appear that Oliver had
an elder brother Roger in Holy Orders. The description of the
presentee, as “ son of,” is, I admit, unusual. Two explanations
are offered : — (a), Roger son of Roger de Carminow may be merely
equivalent to Roger Rogers of Carminow, in which case he would
not be a Carminow at all; or ( b ), it may be intended to emphasize
the fact that Roger Carminow’s son Roger, who was known to be
the eldest son, was presented. If we accept the latter explanation,
and also suppose the presentee to have been a religious, in law
he would be regarded as civilly dead, and Oliver would succeed
as a matter of course ; in which case, however, it would be rather
as heir-at-law of his father Roger than as heir of his brother.
The difficulty is not surmounted if we prefer the former explana-
tion, for we have still to account for the Roger of the inspeximus.
Of the other brothers the rolls do not supply us with any
traits of character which would lead us to infer that, at this time,
the Carminow family was particularly zealous in the pursuit of
piety. Mivan’s name appears amongst the number of those who
illegally seized a ship at Hayleford (Helford) in 1318, while his
brother John was, the same year, indicted on a charge of wrecking
at Padstow.
Thos. Taylor.
Arms of Nevill of counties Notts and Suffolk. — Will any reader
of The Genealogist kindly inform me what was the origin or history
of the following Nevill coat : — “ Azure, three bustards . volentes
volare Or.” It is mentioned in Kent’s Heraldry , 1717, and
ascribed to the Nevills of Nottinghamshire. It also belongs to
the Nevills of Long Melford, Suffolk. See the monument of Isaac
Nevill in Freckenham Church, Suffolk. The arms are said to have
been granted to Robert de Nevill temp. John.
(Rev.) E. Nevill, Powerstock, Melplash, R.S.O., Dorset.
289
INDEX OF PERSONS.
An asterisk (•) after a numl>er denotes that the name oeeurs more than once
on that page.
References to Arms are printed in italics.
This Index does not include the names of Persons contained in “The 4096
Quart iers of King Edward \ II.
Abbot, Abbott, 58, 275*
Abdv, 212
Acart, 100
Acroide, 34
Adams, 102, 188
Adajnson, 270
Addison, 145
Agey, 105
Aillena, dan. of Gudmund,
167
Ainsworth, 204; see also
Aynsworth
Airev, 200
Aken, Akin, 201, 276
Akernian, 59
Albamore, de, 229
Albemarle, Earls of, 75,
228*
Albert, 58
Aloonda, 278
Ahlborough, Aldburgh,
258
yj Alder, 201
Alderton, 219*
Aldgate, 59
Aldithelegh, see Audlev
Alexander, 202, 277
Allbeary, 201
Allen, Allin, 102,205,20/
249
Alost, de, 176
Alspath, de, 155*
Anderson, 58, 202
Androu, 32*, 97*
Andrews, 26, 60
Anglicus, Gilbert, 169
Angus, Earl of, 122
Anne, 21*, 250
Anne, Queen, 146
Annesley, Andsley, 82
Annion, 271
Antonio, 202
Anvil, 204
X
Apsley, 81
Arbuthnot, 152*
Archer, 252
Arcy, de, see Darcy
Ardene, Arderne, de, 161
167*
Argum , 126
Arkwright, 68
I Armenters, de, 165*
Armytage, 261*
| Arnal, 279
i Arragea, de, 202
j Arry, 278
Arthur, 203
Arundel, de,_229*
Arundelle, 95
Ascough, 133
Ashbourne, 34, 84
I Ashley, Assheley, 54, 161
Aske,'l83
Aspinwall, 102, 103
Asselin, 60
Assheton, 259
Astle, 286
Aston, 183
Astry, 249
Athole, Earl of, 122
Atkins, 207
Aton , 175
Audley, Aldithelegh, de,
224,225
Austen, 81
Austin, 276*
Avenel, 237*
Aynsworth, 57
Ayres, 59, 202
Babthorp, Babthorpe, 25
35, 36* 131
Bachelor, see Batchelor
Bachman, 105
Back, 57
Bacun, 232
Bagot, 224
Bailey, 201* ; see also
Bayley
Baillie, 27
Bainbridge, Bainbrigge,
124, 185, 274, 275, 276
Baine, 274 : see also Bayne
Baiocis, de, 8
Baker, 57, 279
Baldock, 61
Balfour, 205*, 278
Balgonie, Lord, 208
Ball, Balle, Balls, 214
Ballard, 106
Ballet, 100
Banastcr, 104; see also
Banister
Banbury, Earl of, 254
Banc, de, 101
Baneraft, 276
Bane, de, 57
Banister, 19
Banke, 18
Bannerman, 279
Bapthist, 278
Baptisto, 107
Barantyne, 155*, 157*
• Baret, 233
Barker, 200, 216
Barlow, 102*
Barnard, 67*
Barney, 25
Barnsley, 60
Barrail, du, 170
Barrant, 59
Barre, de la, 38*, 39*
Barrel, 61
Bart, 103
Bartholomew, 83
Bartlet, 105
Bartley, 278
Basnut, 101
290
INDEX OF PERSONS,
Basset, Bassett, 8, 168#,
204, 224*, 237*
Bassiere, la, 144
Bassing, 58
Batchelor, 216*
Bath, Bishop of, 167
Bathurst, 80, 83
Baunton, 168
Bayley, 61 ; see also Bailey
and Baillie
Baynard, 39*, 97, 98*
Bayne, 102, 103 ; see also
Baine
Beach, 100
Bear, 57
Beard, 101, 104*, 105
Beatson, 206
Beauchamp, 231*, 232*
Beaulieu, see Bewley
Beaumont, 12, 258; see
also de Bello Monte
Beaumont, Viscount, 182
Beaver, 203
Beavis alias Pritchard, 60
Bechton, 283
Beck, 82
Becket, Thomas 222
Beckman, 146
Beckwith, 18, 22, 275
Bedford, 212, 217, 218*
Bedhouse, 107
Beizor, 61
Belasyse, Bellysis, 59
Belasyse, Lord, 181
Belet, 8
Belhaven and Stenton,
Lord, 77-78
Bell, 101, 102*, 103, 188,
204, 275, 278
Bellegarde, de, 174
Bellenden, 3
Bellew, 38, 276
Bellingham, 111, 113
Bellocampo, de, 222*, 231 ;
see also Beauchamp
Bello Monte, de, 9
Bellysis, 59
Bencorit, 275
Bender, 204
Benet, 92*
Bennett, 145-154, 238-249
Bentley, 13
Benyon, 61, 101, 102, 103*
Berbineau, 170
Berg, 205
Berkeley, Lords, 129, 182
Bernard, 66-67
Bernardin, 170
Berners, 57
Berriman, Berrimen,
Berryman, 57*, 102*,
103*, 107*, 151
Bertram, 251
Beswicke, 51
Beumes, de, 223
Bewer, 58
Bewley*, Beaulieu, 141-142,
275
Bexley, Lord, 106
Bigod, 128, 184
Bill, 216
Billingliam, 202
Bingley, 174
Bird, 242, 243*
Birkin , 126
Bishop, 277
Bisset, 225*
Bissopburi, de, 236*
Blackensdorffer, 276
Blackett, 26
Blackman, 238
Blake, 105
Blaker, 217
Blakiston, Blakeston, 180,
253
Blantyre, Lord, 77*
Blewet, 39 ; see also Bluet
Blinkford, 274
Blinkworth, 204
Blondel, 144
Blount, 28*, 252
Bluet, 97, 98 ; see also
Blewet
Boddam, 58, 106
Bog, 2
Boice, see Boyce
Boileau, 274
Bois, Boyes, 277
Boisdaune, 277
Bokelle, 88*
Bold, 134, 260
Bolingbroke, Lord, 146
Boilers, Bullers, de, 233,
234*
Bolton, de, 16
Bond, 58
Bonham, 97, 98
Bonkle, 2*
Bonville, Bonevyle, 87*,
88*
Booth, 105, 202, 250, 275
Borne, 60
Bosville, Boseville, de,237*
Boteler, 93, 155*
Boulton, 278
Bowerman, Boureman, 98
Bowes, 188
Bowlsworth, 276
Bowyer, 197*, 212
Boyce, Boice, 243
Boyd 276
Boyes, see Bois
Boynton. 134, 185, 187
Bracebi, de, 167*
Bradford, 82
Bradis, 60
Bradshaw, 103, 109, 112,
185*, 205
Brady, 204
Bragg, 279
Bramspath, 29
Brand, Brond, 145, 216*,
238, 244*, 245*
Brandon, 184
Branfill, 279
Branney, 277
Branson, 279
Braose, Breuse, de, 166*
Brassiere, 206
Bratchell, 107
Braunche, 87
Brawdy, 201
Bray, 33, 163
Breetre, 204
Brent, 57*
Brereton, 161, 280
Brethenham, de, 227*
Bretteville, de, 229
Breuse, de, see Braose
Brewers’ Company, 65
Brewster, 84, 86
Bridges, 206
Bridgewater, Earl of, 281
Brien Fitz Count, 224*
Briggs, 205
Brigham, 15
Bright, 60, 61, 102, 103,
200
Brighton, 103
Brito, 229*
Brittany, Duke of, 233
Briwere, 168*
Broadbridge, 276
Broc , 139
Brocton. 139
Bro^y, 51, 54, 203, 275
Broinpton, see Brumpton
Brond, see Brand
Brooke, Broke, 14, 157*,
201, 205
Brothers , alias Knight, 65
Brough, Burgh, 252
Broughton, 29
Brown, 59, 101, 201, 206,
207, 279
Browne, 13
Bruce, 60, 202
Brudenell, Lords, 180
Brudenell, 204
Bruly, 157
Brumpton, de, 227
Brunnesle, de, 9
Brustis, 72
Bruyn, 37*, 38*
Bryan, 57, 61, 102
Buchan, Earls of, 3, 5, 71*
INDEX OF PERSONS.
291
Buck, Buk, 95
Buckingham, Duke of, 162,
163
Budeford, de, 225*
Bugden, 57*, 59, 60
Bugg, Buggo, 90, 106
Bulkesley, 182
Bull, 59, 60
Bullcllia, 58
Boilers, de, see Boilers
Bullock, 205
Bullough, 201
Bui in an, 276
Bulmcr, 124
Bulmer , 175
Bunteth, 163
Burchill, 203
Burdet, Burdett, 152*, 238,
243
Burdon, 156
Burgh, 251
Burghall, 203, 274
Burghlev, Lord, 129
Burgo, do, 8, 230*
Burn, 276
Burnaby, 140*, 151, 152*,
240, 241, 243, 246, 248*,
277, 278
Borne, de, 154
Burras, 2<>|*
Burrcss, 206
Burrowes, 205
Burse oe, 113
Burton, 59, 60, 101, 102,
158, 173*. 175, 182,204,
212
Bushbory, Bissopcsbiri,
Bissopburi,do, 167, 236*
Busshcllc, 30
Bussy, 8
Butler, 100, 102, 105, 106,
202*
Buttclcr, 105
Butterfield, 58
Butterton, 199
Buttorworth, 204
Butts, 213
Btizet, de, 144
Byrone, Marquis, 173
3ahaomton, Cahampton.
do, 169*
Caldera, 202
Caldwell, 276
Caleys, 89
Calland, 200
Calthorp, 30, 95, 96*
Calvert, 200
Cainovs, de, 36
Campbell, 26, 105, 106,
200*, 203, 205, 274, 279
Campion, 55
Canterbury, Archbishops
of, 108, 141, 212. 230
Cantilupe,222, 233*, 234*,
235, 236
C'anvill, de, 165*
Capper, 206
Carbonel, 169*
Cardigan, Earls of, 180,
181
Cardinan, de, 11
Carless, 216 '
Carlisle, Bishops of, 142,
212, 232
Carlisle, Earl of, 254
Carminow, Carmynowe
216*, 287*, 288*
^ Carnaby, 125
! Carr, 205
Carrell, 207
C'arriere, 275
I Carstens, 278
Carter, 150*, 151, 202
Carteret, 171*
Cartwright, 13
Carvalho, 200*. 276
Casanmjor, 102*
Case, 279
Casimire, 20-t
Castles, 278
Castor, 277
Castro, de, 227
Catesby, 38
Cum 2, 126
✓Caver ley, 60
Cayley, 188
Ceazer, 58
Centre, 275
Chalie, 72*
Chalke, 33
Chalmers, 68*
Chalvedon, 88, 89
Chambers, 205, 252, 275
Chambre, de la, 219,221*
Chamier, 277
Champion, 60
Champney, 182
Chancy, 90, 91*
Channell, 59
Chapman, 186, 197
Charlcombe, 246
Charles, 102, 278
Charles I, 54, 130, 208,
213, 257
Charles II, 52*, 174, 175,
213, 250
Charlton, 200
Chase, 278, 279
Chatelherault, Duke of, 4,
6
Chaworth, 159*
Cheales, 56
Cheindut, de, 224*
Cheneye, 50*
Cherriugton, 275
Cherry, 203
Chesney, de, 236*
Chester, 49
Chester, Earls of, 75, 233
C hevrincurtjScliauencurt,
de, 73, 74*, 75
Chichester, 87*
Chichester, Bishops of,
169, 214*
Child, 60, 61
Chokke, 37*, 38*. 87
Cholmeley, Cholmley, <2*,
124, 125, 129, 135, 185
Christall, 103
Christian, 205*
Churchill, 212, 276
Cirencester, Abbot of, 225
Clapham, 155, 156, 205
Clare, de, 162, 163, l<>t>
Clark, 59, 61*, 101, 27b*,
278 ; see ulso Clerk
Clarke, 59, 200
Clarmont, 170*
Claughton, 22
Clavering, 26, 27
Clawson, 275
Claxton, 135
Clayton, 206
Cleave, 60
Clegg, 201
Clementson, 113
Cleritchie, 277
Clerk, 279, 286 ; see also
Clark and Clarke
Clerkson, 87*
Clervaux, 183
Cleveland, Duke of, 281
Clevcrley, 203
^ Clifford, 205“'
Clifford, Lords, 18, 179 '
Clifford of Chudlcigh,-
N Lords, 136, 180
Clifton, 31, 128, 275
Clinton, 155, 165, 166
ClitheroWjCletherow, 85 ,
199
Clive, 105*
Clive, Lord, 60, 105
Clopton, 33
Coaker, 58
Cobb, 60
Cobham, Lord, 157
Cobler, 107
Coburn, 109, 112
Cockburn, Lord, 213
Cockrim, Cockrum, 101*,
106
292
Codd, 277
Cokayne, 96
Coket, 33, 34
Colegate, 201
Coleman, 203, 278 ; see
also Col man
Coles, 101, 106, 107
Coleville, de, 228*
Colling wood, 251
Collins, 275
Collinson, 103
Collwell, 59
Colman, 201
Colson, 61
Colston, 51
Colsulle, 164*
Col vie, 204
Compadre, 204
Comyn, 71 ; see also
Cumin
Coningsby, 209, 256
Connoly, 279
Connor, 201
Constable, 126-133, 136*,
175-181, 252
Constable , 126, 175
Conyers, 15, 18, 19, 22*,
184, 185, 186, 252
Conyers , 181
Conyers, Lord, 131
Cook, 32, 100, 102*, 203*
Cooke, 57, 103, 124
Cooper, 59, 218, 277
Cooper (miniaturist), 247
Copeldik, 33, 34*
Copley, 82*, 258
Coppindale, 124
Corbet, 90*
Cordial, 61, 99, 100
Corendon, 139
Cornwall, Earls of, 10-11
Cornwallis, Cornewaleys,
91
Correjoles, 171
Corswarem, de, 144
Cosby, Cossby, 106*, 277*
Cosens, 187 ; see also
Cozens
Costa, de, 106
Costican, 202
Cotgrave, 203
Cotter, 57
Cotterell , 139
Cotto, 106
Cotton, 53, 131, 161
Courpalais, 279
Court, 59
Courtenay, Curtenay, 37,
92, 163, 222*, 226*, 234
Courtois, 72
Courtois, 72
Covelegh, de, 226
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Coventry and Lichfield,
See of, 236
Cowell, 201
Cozens, 106
Crabb, 205 .
Crabtree, 216
Cradock, Cradocke, 58*,
102*, 106, 199, 212
Cramlington, 251
Cramlington, 251
Crampton, 274
Cranwell, 200, 204
Crathorne, 131, 179, 185
Crawford, 100*, 104
Crawley, 53*, 105
Creighton, 206
Creke, 92*
Cresswell, 179
Creuker, Barony of, 75
Crevequer, de, 165*
Crewe, 54
Creyke, 185
Crocker, 88*
Crocket, Crockett, 201,
203, 204
Crofts, 57, 213*
Crok, 98*
Croke, 107
Cromwell, Oliver, 100, 187
Crook, Crooke, 57, 61
Crosbie, 203
Cross, 279
Crossen, 103
Crowse, 278
Cruce, de, 228
Cruse, de, 58
Cruys, 88, 89*
Cruz, de, 57, 201
Cuerton, 182
Culpeper, 29*
Cumberworth, 127, 176
Cumbenvorth, 126
Cumin, 232; see also
Comyn
Cumings, Cummings, 207,
275
Curgenvin, 57*
Cussen, 22
Cutbush, 201
Cuthbert, 201, 206
Dabridgecourt, .130
Dacre of Gillesland, Lord,
184
Dale, 157*
Dalling, 277
Dalston, 260
Dalton, 23, 179, 184, 207
Damery, 33
kDanby, 15, 156, 162, 184,
185
Danby, 181
Daniel, Daniell, 25, 107,
124
Danthorpe, 176
Danvers, 157*, 237 ; see
also Davers
Darbishire, 111, 113
Darcy, Arcy, de, 8, 52, 76,
184
Darcy, 181
Darcy, Lords, 26, 129
D’ Arcy and Meinill, Lords,
23, 183
Darell, 39*
Darnton, 278, 279
Darvall, 200
Darwin, 212
Dashwood, 206, 275*
Daulnis, 171
D’Auvergne, 275
Davergee, 100
Davers, 69, 163 ; see also
Danvers
Davidson, 57, 59, 212*,
213, 279 ; see also Davi-
son
Davies, 56, 170, 171
Davis, 61, 100*, 103, 106,
’ 204, 206*, 275
Davison, 20
Dawkes, 203, 205
Dawnay, 134, 184
Daivnay, 139
Dawson, 21, 124, 200, 202
Day, 206 ; see also Dey
Deane, 84, 198
De Bane, 57
Debenham, 157
Debonnaire, 205*
De Cruez, 206
Deincourt, Baron, 282
De la Force, 59
De la Metrie, 200
De Lisle, Lord, 37*
Dellicoat, 106
Delves, 50*
Demont, 105
De Monte, 276
De Morgan, 59*, 200*, 204,
206*, 279*
De Mount, Demount, 106,
205, 207
Dennis, 58, 278; see also
Denys
Densill, Densyll, 88*
Dent, 21, 203, 279
Denys, Denyse, 33*, 92,
110
Derwentwater, Earl of,
132, 253
INDEX OF PERSONS.
293
Desmier, 189*
Desmontiers, Jean, 143
Do Souza, 277
Despencer, le, 166*
Dcvenish-Meares, 1 11, 113
Devon, Earl of, 164
Dey, 88
Dickenson, 188
XDickins, 61, 217*, 219*,
220*
Dicks, 59
Dickson, see Dixson
Dilldee, 59
Dillorne, 271
Dingley, Dyngley, 159*
Dinlmm, 274
Dischington, 5, 6*
Disher, 83
Dishley, 139
Disley, 107
Dive, de, 236*
Dixson, 13, 58, 59, 205
Dobbyn, 205
D’Olbreuse, 171, 189
Dolman, 15, 131
Domick, 207
Domingo, 58
Donnington, 102
Donsten, 201
Dormer, L80
Dormond, 107, 200, 206
Dor|»ore, do, 61
Dorrington, 60, 199
Dorset, Marquis of, 18
Douco, 205
Douglas, Dougless, 122,
200
Dowlor, 1<>7
Downes, 257
Doume*, 256
Dowsefc, 202
D’Oylcv, do Oilli, 224*
Drake, 60*, 102*
Draxo, 86
Drayton, 155
Drummond, 170
Dublin, Archbishop of, 212
Due, 72
Dudley, Duddelev, 28, 39
Dudley, Barons, 211
Dudson, 238
Duff, 277
Duffield, 106
Dufresne, 170
Dugan, Duggan, 277, 279
Dukinfield, 71
D’Ulmand, 58
Dumoulin, 170
Dunbar, Viscounts, 136*,
175, 180, 181*
Dunealf, 160
Dunheved, de, 230*
Dunstanville, de, 10, 237*
Dupuis du Barrail, 170
Durand, 275*
Durham, Bishops of, 12,
104, 134
Duston, de, 223*
Dutton, 59, 104, 124, 183,
198*, 199*, 275
Duval, 110, 113
Dyneley, 203
Dynham, Lord, 92
Earle, General, 109
East India Company, 57,
72, 99*, 100*, 101*,
102*, 103*, 104*, 105*,
106*, 145*, 146*
Eastoft, 179
Eaton, 203
Ecclos, 1 05
Eckman, 101*
Eddington, 203
Eden, 178
Edge, 106
Edlin, 86
Edward, 24
Edward IV, 182, 210
Edward VII, 40-48, 114
122, 189-196, 261-268
Edwards, 14, 57, 279
Egerton, Eggcrton, 144*,
281
Eglinton, Earl of, 257
Elizabeth of York, 211
Elizabeth, Queen, 197
Elizabeth (Woodvile),
Quocu, 87
Ellerkcr, 131, 178, 179
Merton , 133
Ellis, Ellies, 99, 102, 277
FA l is, 126
Klryngton, 28
Elwick, 60
Emley, 108
Empson, 57, 103*, 107*,
269
Engaine, Engayne, 222*,
233, 234*
Engletield, Englefeud, de,
237*
Englenmn, 206
Engleson, 103
English, 58, 59, 100*
Erdington, de, 234
i Erghum, 127
. Erghum , Argum , 126
1 Erneley, 87*
1 Erskine, 278
Eshe. 18
Eson, 59
Etherington, 188
Eure, Ewers, 17, 18, 124,
128, 156, 177, 183
Eure , 175
Eurin, 202
Evans, 276
Evelyn, 53
Evenden, 107
Everest, 205
Everingham , 126
Everitt, 279
Everson, 60
Every, 110*, 111* 112
Ewers, see Eure
Ewing, 109, 112
Exeter, Earl of, 216
Eyley, 275
Faconer, le, 230, 231 ; see
also Fauconer
Fairfax, 72, 124, 174, 180,
187
Fairfax, Lord, 130
Fairfax of Cameron, Lord,
257
Fairfax, Viscount, 180
Falconer, see Faconer and
Fauconer
Faleyse, de la, 233, 234
Fall, 15
Fallon, 254
Fanton (? Fenton), 277
j Farara, 206
I Fario, 106
| Farmer, 59
Farthing, 275
i Fauconberg, 176
Fauconberg, Lord, 183
Fauconer, 87 ; see also
Faconer
Foarne, Feme, 81, 82
Fennel, 203
Fenton, see Fanton
Fenwick, 129, 251, 252,
253
Ferado, 106
Ferdinando, 101
Fermor, 255
Feme, see Fearne
Ferrers, 88, 287*
j Furrier, 68*
| Ferris, 106, 107, 204
Ferron, de, 170
Finlason, 61
Finley, 277
Fish, 57
Fisher, 102, 277, 279
Fitche, Fytche, 22, 104*
294
INDEX OF PERRONS.
Fitton, 283
Fitz Count, Brien, 224*
Fitz Count, Henry, 10-11
Fitz Geoffrey, 165
Fitz Gerald, 55
Fitz Hawise, 225
Fitz Herbert, Fitzherbert,
96*, 235
Fitzhugh, Lords, 17, 127,
128, 133, 162, 177
Fitz Nicholas, 232*
Fitz Pagan (Payne), 233
Fitz Peter, Herbert, 235*
Fitz Ralph, 223*
Fitz Randolph, 162
Fitz Urse, 222*, 234*
Fitzwarine, 230
Fitz William, 227*, 237
Flack, 204
Fleetwood, 61*
Fleming, Flemyng, 88*,
206
Flint, 202
^jFlower, 178
Floyer, 60, 98, 200
Folliott, 108-113
Folliott, 108, 111
Folliott, Lord, 108, 109*
Folywell, 88
Fonseer, de, 106
Fonteneau, 279
Fookes, 277
Ford, 57*, 279
Fordeane , 139
Forrester, Forrister, 203,
206
Forsake, 60
Forster, 87, 249-250 ; see
also Foster
Forster, 249
Fortescue, 88*
Foster, 178, 278; see also
Forster
Fothergill, 16
Fotheringhain, 277
Fowke, 57, 101, 104*, 105*
Fowler, 109, 112
Fox, 13, 62
Fox, George, 142
Foxwist, de, 160
Francis, 200, 201, 279
Francisco, 106, 202
Frank, Franke, 133, 200
Frankele, de, 224
Franswa, Franswor, 205,
206
Frazer, 145
Frazier, 203
Frederick, 203
Frederick, Emperor of
Germany, 8
Freeman, 206
French, 203
i Frethorn, 32
Frety, de, 105
Frobisher, 24*
j Frotliingham, 178, 179
Frwyd, 2
Fulk Paganel, 169
[ Fullarton, 5
Fuller, 81*, 151
Fulligar, 60, 100
Fulthorpe, 157*
Funk, 105, 106
Furnace, 206
Fychett, 157
Fytche, 104* ; see also
Fitche
Gale, 101*, 103, 242, 249*
Gallagher, 112
Galloway, Bishop of, 5
Gammock, 60*
Gamut, 60*
Garbrand, alias Hecks,
215
Gardiner, 278
Garganavan, 106
Garlicke, 14
Garrett, Garrot, 60, 204
Gascoigne, 127, 129, 135,
158*, 159*
Gasper, 202
Gaultier, 171
Gaunt, Gilbert de, 8, 9*
Gavwood, 59*
Geary, 202
Gee, 202
Geils, 203*
Gemer, 248
George, 60*, 278
George I, 146
George II, 150
Gerard, 182
Germany, Emperor of, 8
Gernet, 233, 234*
Ghent, Abbot of, 168
| Gibbs, 249
Gibson, 151 , 188, 202
Giffard, Gifford, Gyffaiyl,
tGyfford, Jefford, 57%
84*, 90*, 91*, 93,' 101*
161, ‘ 162*, 163*, 198;
199* *
Gilbert Anglicus, 169
Gill, 203*, 278, 279
Gilliat, 77
Gillibrand, 273
Girlington, 19, 125, 135
Givetta, 201
Glanvile, 175
Glascn, 89*
Gleeson, 106
Glegg, 277
Glendinning, 3
Glover, 56
Glyn, Glynn, 26, 274
Goddard, 100
Godfrey, 278
Goibert the Seneschal, 168
Golightly, 102
! Goodall, 204
Goodchild, 278
Goodear, 107
Goodwin, Goodwyn, 67,
104*
Goodwing, 202
Gordon of Lochinvar, 3, 5
Goring, 104*, 218*, 219
Gospatric, 143
' Goulding, 101
Gousel, Gousle, de, 73, 74*
Gower, 129
Graeme, 239
Graham, 103*, 278
Grantham, 257
Grantley, Lord, 212
Gras, le, 22
Grassus, Rogerus, 9
Gray, 32, 58, 251 ; see also
Grey
Graygoos, 278
Grear, 103
Green, Greene, 59, 212,
240, 257, 276
Greenhaugh, 50, 51
Greenhill, 279
Greenslate, 61
Greenstreet, 109, 112
Grendale, de, 233*
Grenville, de, 168
Greswold, 79*, 84
Grey, 18, 37*, 123; see also
Gray
Grey of Codnor, Lord, 182
Greystock, Baron, 123
Grey stoke, Gray stoke, 156*
Grib, 58
Griffin, Griffen, 104, 106*
Griffith, 60, 104*, 128
Griffiths, 202, 204
Grimston, 178
Groff, 58
Groom, 276
Gros, le, 228*
Gruked, 276
Gryndenham, de, 87*
Gudmund, 167
Gummo, 203
Gunnef, Gunnesse, de, 74
Gurnay, de, 167*
Gurnet, 222*
INDEX OF PERSONS,
295
Gustavus Adolphus, King
of Sweden, 85, 208
Guthrie, G8#
Gylt, 7G
Habbermyer, 204
Hagan, 275
Hagemaster, 57
Haggerston, 132, 133
Hailes, Hailas, 275
Hailes, Abbot of, 91
Haines, 275 ; see also
Haynes
Halesand, 204
Halford, 277
Hall, 101, 202, 205, 279
Hals, 139
Ualton , 12G
Hamclyn, 39
Hamerton, 18
Hamilton, 1-6, 59#, 77*,
78, 144*
Hamilton, of Bothwcll-
haugh, 1, 3*, 4, 5*
Hamilton, of Innerwick,
1, 2*, 3, 4*, 5*, 14-1
Hamilton , of Innerwick ,
144
Hamilton, of Kinkavil,
144
Hamilton, of Liege, 144
Hamilton, of Ypres, 144
Hamilton, Duchess of, 78
Hamilton, Marquis, of, 77
Hammond, Hamond, 55,
81, 125,207,278
Hnna, do, 107
Hancock, 178, 203
Handlan, 27G
Hailing, 82
Hanley, 17G
Hansuker, 102
Hansby, 13, 14, 25
Harang, 23G
Harcourt, 30*
Hardcraft, 107
Hardeshulle, Hardy shulle, ;
29*
Harding, Hardy ng, 34,78*,
79, 2G9
Hardres, 83
Harfordshere, 39
Harington, see Harrington
Harison, sec Harrison
Harley, 279
Harper, 60*
Harrington, Harington,
Haryngton. 29, 54, 61,
279
Harris, 59, 102, 10G, 206,
278
Harrison, Harison, 54, 61,
84, 107, 110, 146, 220*,
279
Hart, 58
Hartgrove, 100
Hartrouch, 102
Hartwell, 58
Harwood, 82, 83*, 84,
111*, 113
Haryngton, see Harring-
ton
Hastang, 222, 223*
Hastings, Hastynges, 36*,
108*, 113, 123, 124,212*
Hastings, Lord, 162
Hatfeld, 154*
Hathaway, 61, 201
Hauteyn, 8
Hawkins, 58
Hawks, 104
Hay, 105, 217, 218, 275
Hayes, 188, 276
Hayhurst, 249
Hay ley, 278
Haynes, 280-281 ; sec also
Haines
Haythorp, 35*
Headlam, 179
Heberden, 212
Hecks, 215*
Hed worth, 129
Heighnm, 171
Helbrage, 103
llellins, 275
llcmmings, 58
Henderson, 101, 106*, 277
Heneage, 136
Ilennesey, 279
Hennings, 57
Henry VI. IT
Henry VII, 122,210,211*
Henry VIII, 213
Hepburn, 100
Herbert, 68, 84*, 27 i
Herbert of Cherbury, I
Lord, 53
Hereford, Bishops of, 108
Heriet, de, 165
Heron, 22
Herries, Lord, 133
Hettrick, 207
Hewish, 274, 276
Hicks-Beach, 100
Hide, 54, 101
Higginson, 61
Ilighams, 57
Hildyard, 178, 179
Hilhouse, 146
Hill, 202. 205, 240
Hilton, 24, 130, 176, 259
Hinchliffe, 260
Hitchin, Hitchen, 206, 276
Hobbs, 107
Hoddeng, de, 227*, 228
Hoddingescl,sc<? Oddingsel
Hodgkinson, Hogekynson,
161
Hodgson, Hodgshon, 178,
250, 252, 253
Hodson, 205
Hoissard, 171
Holbein, 37
Holcombe, 59
Holden, 58
Holdishe, 139
Holland, 104*, 203, 215,
216,* 287*
Hollingworth, 206*
Holme, 100, 128, 177
Holmes, 21, 106
Home, 1, 3, 4*, 5*, 201
Honeywood, 276
Hoogewerff, 58
Hooper, 151*, 197
Hope, 200, 201
Hopkins, 60, 102, 107*,
201
Hopton, 256
Horden, 57, 100*
Hordle, 207
Ilore, 18
llorncastlc, 188
Horne, Horn, 58, 204*,
278*
Horsley, 251
Horton, 93
Hose, de, 225*
Hospitallers, Prior of the,
76
Hotham, 177, 179
Ilotoft, 31*
Houghton, 60, 100
How. Howe, 58, 99*, 100,
105, 201
Howard, 103*, 253
Howden, Lord, 212
Hoyle, 82
Hubande, Hybande, 158*,
159*
Hubbard, 101*, 202
Hudgeboute, 82
Hudson, 144, 186
Huff, 204
Hughes, 278, 279
Hullock, 22
Hulse, 151, 212
Humber, 276
Humphries, 277, 278, 279
Hungerford, 151, 239*,
247
Hunt, 60
Hunter, 61, 99* 102, 188
296
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Huntingdon, Earldom of,
212
Huntley, Hunteley,Hunte-
legli, 154*, 155
Huntly, Earls of, 4, 182
Hussey, Hussy, Huse, 33*,
123, 129, 130 ; see also
Hose
Hutchinson, 16*, 201, 276
Hyde, see Hide
Hydney, 38
Hyslop, 277
Ilchester, Earls of, 182
Ingle, 274
Ingleby, Ingilby, 25, 34*,
35*, 129*, 177, 183, 252
Ingler, 87*
Inglestone, 201
Innes, Innis, Innys, 106*,
200*
Ireby, de, 237
Ireland, 274
Ireton, 100
Irwin, 278
Irwing, 61
Ivan, Czar, 197
Jackerina, 105
Jackson, 58, 275, 278
Jacob, 105*, 197*
Jacobs, 57, 275
Jarnboh, 202
James, 105, 201*, 204, 278
James II, 174
James III, of Scotland,
210
James IV, of Scotland, 3,
189, 211
James Y, of Scotland, 143
Jenkins, 201, 202, 204
Jenner, 219
Jenney, 198
Jennings, 61
Jermyn, 69
Jesson, 202
Jillans, 100
Joah, 58
Joakim, 60
Jobe, 201
Jocelyn, 280*
Jockey, 205
Joes, 275
John of Langton, 214
I Johnson, 58, 59, 60*, 61*,
101*, 102*, 105*, 107,
201, 202, 203, 204, 27.6
Johnston, 105*, 205
Jolley, Jolly, 71-72, 148
Jolley, Jolly, 71
Jones, 107, 186, 203, 276,
277*, 278, 279*
Jordan, 105, 216
Judson, 279
Julius, 101
I Karun, de, 225, 226*
Kassely, 106
I Kay, Kaye, 12, 257
Kebeelle, 31*
! Keene, 55
, Keith, 103
I Kelly, 102
! Kenilworth, Prior of, 165
Kennedy, 110, 275, 278
J Kenny, 275, 279
! Kent, 58, 105
Kent, Earls of, 183, 216
Kent, Fair Maid of, 288
Key, 186
Keyser, 61
Kidermaster, Kydermaster,
138
Kilburne, 62*
Kilburne alias Kilborne, 62
Killingworth, 62
Kimbell, 59
Kinder, 62
King, 204, 276, 278
King, 62*, 63*
Kingford, 63
Kingston, Kyngeston, 32
Kingston, 63
Kinloss, Baroness, 211
Kirby, 63
Kirkby, 64
Kirke, 64*
Kirke, 64
Kirkpatrick, 200*, 204
Kirton, 49, 197, 198, 199
Kirton, Kyrton, 138
Kirwin, 64
Kirwin, 64
Kitchen, 64*
Kitchenman, 64
Kitson, 64
Knags, 187
Knaplock, 65
Knapp, Knappe, 65*
Knatchbull, 65
Knetsell, 65
Knight, 65*, 66*
Knight, 65*, 66*, 137*
Knight alias Brothers, 65,
I 66
j Knightley, 254
Knights Templars, 223
; Knipe, 137
j Knipe, 137
! Knoller, 137
Knollys, 254
Knot, 137
| Knottesford, 38*
Knowles, 109, 112
Knoivles, 137
Knowsley, 137
Kyme, Kime, de, 74*
I Kynaston, 138*
j Kynaston, 138
! Kyngeston, 32
j La Bassiere, 144
Labee, 59
| Lacock , 138
j Lacy, 31*, 127, 162, 214
Lacy, 126, 138*
Lade, 81, 138*
Lade, 138
Ladebat, de, 170
Laffon de Ladebat, 170
La Fleure, 206
Laidman, 57
Lake, 138, 139
Lakington, 139
Lamabonay de, 202
La Maire, 139
La Marr, 61
Lamb, Lambe, 206, 274,
278
Lambe, 139
Lambell, 139
Lambert, 278
Lancaster, Honour of, 75
Lancelles, de, 237
Landon, 279
Lane, 139, 205
Lane, 139, 140*
Laney, 277
Lang, 202, 203
Langalier, 57
Langdale, 128, 131, 136
Langdale, 140
Langdale, Baron, 140
Langeton’, de, see Langton
Langford, 140*, 215*
Langford, 140*, 215*
Langhorne, 72, 140
Langhorne, 140
Langlais, 169
Langley, Langleye, 12-16,
141*, 250, 258, 274
Langley, 12, 14, 141*
Langston, 141
Langton, Langctou’, 8,
148*, 156*
Langton , 207
Lant, 207
Lant, 207
Lanvaleye, 2.30
Lapcre, do, 201
Lari man, 205
Lark ing , 207
Laseelle8,La8sells,Lassels,
135, 176, 220*, 249
Luscelles, 175, 207
Lascoe, 207*, 208* ,
Lascoe, 207
Lasenby, 178
Lashbrook, 59
Lashlcy, sec Leslie
Latch, 208
Latch, 208
Lateburi, de, 225
Latener, 92*
Laughton, 216*
Launcc, 208
Launce, 208
Launcelot , 208
Lautour, 207
Lavender, 208
Lavender, 208
Law, 20.3*, 212
Law lee, 207
Lawronco, 52*, 58, 59,
110*, 209*
Lawrence, 209*
Lawry, 239, 243
Lawse, 209
Laww, 209
Lawson, 25*, 61, 180, 206.
209*, 251-255
Lawson , 209*, 251
Layfield, 209
Layton, 17, 20, 185 ; sec
also Leyton
Lea, 211 ; sec also Lee,
Legh and Leigh
Leader, Leder, 282
Leake, 278 ; sec also Locke
Leake, 282* ; sec also Leckc
Lear, 201
Leat, 282
Leaf, 282
Leatherscllers’ Company,
78
Lo Bceuf, 204
Lee, 96, 205, 282*, 283* ;
see also Lea, Legh, and
Leigh
Lee, 282*, 283*; see also
Legh and Leigh
Leeke, 99 ; see also Leake
Leeke, 283; see also Leake
Legar, 101
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Legg, 57
Ijegge, 283
Legh, 29, 161* ; see also
Lea, Lee and Leigh
Legh, 283; see also Lee
and Leigh
Legu, Legue, 101, 102
Leicester, Leyster, 283
Leigh, 83, 283*, 284 ; see
also Lea, Lee and Legh
Leigh, 283*, 284* ; see also
Lee and Legh
Lello, 284
/Leman, 284
Le M archant, 284*
Le M archant, 284
Lemene8tre, 96*
Lemitaire, 284
Lcmituire, 284
Lem uro, 57
Lendon, 284
Le Neve, 285*
Lengar, 131
Lcnington, 203
Lennox, Earl of, 122
Lcscours, de, 171
Leslie, Lesley, 25*, 208*
Leslie, Lashlcy, 208*
Lest range, 29*, 30*
Lethicullicr, 101
Loukonore, 33
Level, 279
Leven, Earl of, 208
Leven and Melville, Earl
of, 208
Lovieur, 274
Lcwcock, 60, 101
Lewis, 49, 59, 148, 151,
201*, 203, 204, 216, 246
Lewknor, Leukeuorc, 33
Leyton, 276 ; see also
Layton
Liddell, 136
Light, 202
Lima, de, 105
Limesi, de, see Lindsay
Lincoln, Bishops of, 75,
76*, 212
Lincoln, Dean of, 128
Lincoln, Dean and Chap-
ter of, 76
Lincoln, Earls of, 127, 162,
214
Lind, 277
Liudores (Londores),
Lord, 25
Lindsay, Lindesi, Limesi,
Ly meseye, de, 222, 223*,
234
Linnell, Linell, 61, 277
Lintot, 218
Lisburne, Lady, 149, 247
297
Lisburne, Viscount, 149,
239
Lisle, 187
Lisle, Lord, 205
Lisle, Lord de, see De
Lisle
Lister, 26
Little, 278
Littleton, 254
Livius, 171
Lizures, 126
Lloyd, 100, 274, 275 ; see
also Loyd
Locke, 100
Lockhart, 204
Loion, 105
London, Bishops of, 108,
148, 241, 249
Londores, Lord, see Lin-
dores
Long, 59, 149, 204, 279
Longespeye, de, 8
Longford, 29
Longstaff, 105
Loper, 58
Lopos, 202
Lord, 83*
Lorrimer, 54*
Loubier, 171
Louis of Bavaria, Prince,
211
Lounde, 178
Loundres, 39
Lovedale, 28
Loveday, 60, 61
Lovell, 33
Lovett, 49
Lowe, 51, 96
Lower, 217*, 220*
Lowry, 113*
Lowther, 70*
Loyd, 204
Lucas, 205, 245
Lucombe, 163
Lucy, 228*, 277 ; see also
Luscy
Lumb, 216
Lupton, 105, 106
Luscy, de, 235
Luterel, 8
Lymeseye, de, see Lindsay
Lynch, 206
Lynn, 205
Lyon, 282
Lysaght, 205*
Mabbore, 235*
McBride, 106
McCloud, 201
298
INDEX OF PERSONS.
McCormick, 276
McDonald, 204
McGowan, 201
Mackane, Mackain, 200,
203
Mackay, 106, 205 ; see also
Mackoy
McKenzie, 201, 276
McKerister, 106, 107
Mackintosh, McIntosh,
274, 277*
Macklin, 204
Mackoy, 206, 277
Mackrane, 60
McLean, Maclean, Mac-
lane, 107, 277, 278
McManners, 201
Macpherson, 203
Madalain, 205
Maddox, 101
Madrid, Duke of, 211
Magdalene, Queen of
Scotland, 143
Mahony, 201
Mahun, de, 154# ; see also
Mohun
Main, 58, 60, 101 ; see also
Mayne
Maire, 255#
Maire, la, 139
Maitland, 107, 200, 206#,
275
Malbone, 271
Malcolm, 206* 278
Malet, 234, 235*
Maleverer, see Mauleverer
Mallory, Malorey, 23, 156,
173, 177*
Maltby, 257
Maltravers, Mautravers,
165*
Manass, 59
Mandeville, 205, 231, 232*
Mann, 277
Manners, 130
Manoury, 202, 276*
Mansell, 101, 102, 105*
Manuel, 207
Manus, 60
Marcham, 37*
Mare, de, 105
Mareschal, 97
Margaret Tudor, Princess,
189, 211
Markenfeld, 179
Markham, 13o, 136
Marks, 276
Marmion, 236*
Marney, 91*
Marny, de, 37*
Marsay, Comtes de, 171
Marsden, 20
Marsh, 239, 243*
Marshal, 71 ; see also Mare-
schal
I Marshal, Earl, 75
Martans, 277
Martin, 59, 148, 201, 238
Mary I, 256
Mary of Modena, Princess,
211
Mary (Henrietta Maria),
Queen, 250
Mary, Queen of Scots, 6
Mary Tudor, Princess,
211, 213
Marygeot, 104
Mascal, 206
Mascy, 160*
Maskelyne, 60*, 105*
Mason, 15, 58
Massey, 202 ; see also Mascy
Master, 72
Masters, 101
Materesa, 57
Matthew, 174, 203
Matthews, Mathews, 57*,
85*, 86, 202, 203, 204, !
206
Matthewson, Mathowson,
205, 277
Mattison, 106
Maude, 260
Mauduit, 225
Maule, 206*, 276
Mauleverer, Maleverer, 23,
183, 184
Mauley, de, 123
Mauley, Maivlee, 123
Mauley, Lord, 123
Maxwell of Calderwood, 2
May, 57
Maycott, 203
Mayne, 206 ; see also Main
Mazriere, Marquis de, 174
Meares, 111
Medhurst, 60, 61
Meetkirke, 202
Meinell , 181
Melsa, de, 176
Melville, 208
Menach, 203
Mendez, Mendes, Mendis,
57, 102*, 200, 204; see
also Mindes
Menleder, de, 95
Mennell, see Meynell
Merchant Taylors’ Com-
pany, 49, 51
Merchant Taylors’ Com-
pany, 270
Merchant Taylors’ School,
49, 79, 81, 197
Merchants of the Staple, 270
| Mercier, 100
Merigeot, 107
Merigin, 276
Merttins, 145, 148*, 149
150*, 238-249
Mestral, de, 171*
Metcalfe, 16, 205*
Metcalfe, Lord, 205
Metham, 18, 128, 131, 132,
156*, 177, 178, 185
Meyer, Meyor, 59*
Meynell, Meynill, Mennell,
18, 19, 250 ; see also
Meinell
Michaelson, 58
Micham, 60
Michell. 277
Middleton, 81, 82, 134*,
180, 250
Midhope, 18, 22
Mildmay, Lady, 198
Miller, 105, 113, 201, 204,
278*, 279
Millet, 186
Milton, John, 61
Mindes (? Mendes), 201,
203
Mitchell, 170, 203 ; see also
Michell
Mitford, 186, 241*, 242
Mody, 87*
Mohun, 98* ; see also
Mahun
Moigne, le, 166
Moland, 276
Monachus, 166*
Monckton, 205
Moriice, 61
Monke, 218 ; see also Mon-
aohus and le Moigne
Monmouth, 39
Monnock, 279
Mont, de, see Demont
Montagu, de, 168*
Montano, de, 60
Montault, de, 170
Monte, de, 103
Montfichet, de, 169*
Montfort, 182
Montgomery, Mungumeri,
de, 161, 162*, 164*
Monthermer, de, 71
Montressor, 203
Monts, 204
Moore, 113, 181 ; see also
More
Moorhouse, 277
Moota, 204
Morcell’, de, 229
Morden, 145, 238, 244*,
245*, 247
Mordick, 257
INDEX OF PERSONS.
299
More, 31, 106, 278; sec
also Moore
Morgan, 58, 61, 106
Morgan, de, 59*, 105*,
106*, 200*, 204, 206*,
279*
Morice, Morys, 38, 39, 57
Morleg, de, 229*
Morlcy, 52*, 102
Morse, 100*, 106*
Morton, 34, 58
Morys; sec Moricc
Moss, 105
Moulden, 59
Mount, de, 58, 61*, 205,
207
Mount joy, Lord, 28*
Mowbray, de, 182 ; sec
also Mumbray
Moxon, 187
Moy, 107, 207
Mulcton, de, 233*
Mumbray, 138
Mumbray , 138
Mungumeri, de, sec Mont-
gomery
Mu tiro, M unrow, 200*.
202*, 203, 204, 275
Munuck, 278
Murdnk, 236
Murphy, 107
Murray, 204*, 279
Mussac de la Nogarcdc.
170
Mustel, 226
Myon, 202
Napier, 27
Nassau, Comte de, 171
Nechclls, Nicholls, 269
Nelthorpe, 57
Nero, 100, 201
Neuhagh, 35*. 36
Nevill, Neville, Nevil,
NV\ tie, N< \ elle, 76,
184*, 169*, 17'.'. 181,
183, 184, 214, 259*,
288
Nevill, Nevilc , 175*, 288
Newark, Lord, 25
Newberry, 275
Newborn, 203
Newburn, 204
Newcastle, 203
Newcastle, Duke of, 281
Newcotne, 61
Newman, 80, 81, 82
Newmarcb, 108, 158*, 235
Nicholas, 61
Nicholl, 163
Nicholls , 269
Nichols, 110, 113
Nicolo, 206
Noble, 107
Nodariis, de, 93, 155
Nogarede, de la, 170
Noncus, 61
Norfolk, Duke of, 182
Normanvill , 126
North, 187
Northleigh, 103
Northumberland, Karls of,
34, 129
Norton, 26, 212
Nostell, Prior of, 223
Notte, le, 167*
Novo Mercato, de, 158,
236 ; see also Newmarch
Nowers, 93*, 155*
Nut hall, 56
Nyter, 99*
Oadhani, 59
Oakes, 277
Oakley, 206
Oates, Oats, 202*, 203
Obee, 205
Oddingsel, Hoddingesel,
de, 223*
OtHey, 49-56, 67, 78-86,
197-199, 268-274
Offley, 55, 269*
OtHey, of Hinton, 272,
273
Ogilvie, 203, 275
Oglethorjie, 128, 172-175
Oylcthorjx , 173
Oilli, de, see D’Oyley
Okcover, Akoure, de, 164*
Oldfield, 258
Oldham, 205
Olley, 82
O’Neal, 278
Onclion, 204
Orange, Prince of, 170
Omit;, father of Ralph, 225
Ormond, Duke of, 139, 146
Ormsby, 241
Ornett, 203
Orr, 278
Orrebi, de, 74, 75
Orrell, Orrall, 182*, 202
Osbaldeston, 257
Osborne, 15, 100, 146
Osgodby, 35, 36*
Osmond, 59
Oughtred, 129
Overton, 98
Owen, 59, 102, 200*, 201
Oxford, liishop of, 163
Oxford, Earl of, 146
Oyri, de, 176
Paganel, Fulk, 169
Page, 60, 275
Paget, 24
Paine, 50 ; see also Payne
Paisane, 202
l’alk, 205
Palmer, 102, 206, 277
Palmes, 179
Parange, 102
Parere, 103
Parker, 103*, 104, 178
Parkin. !<>2
Parry, 72, 279
Parrys, 197
Pascal, 203, 204
Pasley, 206,*, 275*
PasBamier, 10-1
l’asswater, 104
Paston, 253
Pate, 201
Patsy 11, 90
Patterdale, 24
Patterson, Paterson, 102,
202
Pattroon, 204
Paulet, 92
I'avylly, de, 234*
Payne, 92*, 204, 273, 277 ;
see also Paine
Paynell, Paynel, 8, 33,
168*, 169 ; see also
Pagenal
[ Paynell , 126
Peake, 202
Pearce, 279 ; sec also
Pierce
Pearson, 187, 277 ; see also
Peirson and Person
Peck, del, 226
Peers, ICO, 197
Pegge, 212
Peirson, 277 ; see also
Pearson and Person
Peiscuto, 200
Pelham, 34*
Pelling, 60, 202*, 203*,
205, 276*
Pembroke, Earls of, 11,
70*, 71, 97
Penbury, 273
Pencost, 201
Pendrill, 57
Pengrey, 238, 247*
Penn, 276
300
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Pennington, 20
Penny, 274*
Penny man, 185
Percival, Percivall, Persi-
_vall, 58, 100*, 101, 102
Percy, 129
Percy, 181
Pereira, Perera, 61. 201
Pero, 105, 200
Perrimen, 57
Persivall, see Percival
Person, 137
Peters, 107, 202
Petit, 287*
Peverel, 233*
Peyton, 277
Phenie, 276
Phillips, 58, 100, 102, 103,
202, 204
Picard, 100
Pierce, 60; see also Pearce
Pigot, 183, 184, 205, 206
Pigot, Lord, 205, 206
Pike, 240
Pilkington, Pylkynton, 18,
38*, 259, 260*
Pinkeney, Pinkeni, Pin-
kingny, de, 165, 228*
Pippett, 204
Pirario, de, 167, 168
Pirton , 126
Pitillo, 58
Pitt, 99, 100, 145
Pittman, 203, 205
Pivey, 277
Place, Plaice, 21*
Plantagenet, Joan, 216*
Platt, 66
Plomer, 95 ; see also
Plummer
Plompton, 34
Plumbe, Plumb, 57, 100*,
103*
Plummer, 100; see also
Plomer
Plumpton, see Plompton
Plunkett, 247
Podmore, 107
Pollington, 108
Pomeroy, 216*, 287
Pommare, des, 58, 59*
Porcher, 278
Porter, 276*
Portington, 14
Potter, 187
Poucher, 126
Poulton, 124
Powell, 243
Fowling, 279
Powney, 101*, 102*, 104*,
107, 200*
Poyen, de, 170
Poynton, 9, 210
Poyntz, 88, 89
Prado, 61
Pratt, 198
Prenels, 201
Preres^Preyres, de, 93,94
Price, Pryce, 59, 201, 202
Prideaux, Predyaux, 163
Prime, 205, 212
Primo, 277
Prince, 104*, 244
Pritchard, 60, 62
Prittchet, 61
Proctor, 22
Proger, 213
Prosser, 109, 112, 205
Prous, 88, 89
Pryce, see Price
Pudsey, Pudsay, 16-22,
129, 133
Pudsey, 16
Puis, Puteo, de, 224*
Puquare, 57
Putrel, 164
Pybus, 106*, 205*
Pye, 104*
Pylkynton, see Pilkington
Pympe, 93*
Pyne, 203
Quain, 206
Quercu, de, 231*
Quigley, 203
Rabanke, 186
Rabas, 35*, 36*
Radcliffe, 132, 134, 135,
186 ; see also Ratcliffe
and Ratlif
Raester, 275
Ralegh, 92*
Ralph Monachus, 166*
Ralph, son of Orme, 225
Ramsay, 278
Ramsden, 20
Ramsev, 100, 252
Rand, 278
Randall, 107, 212*, 215
Randall, 140
Randolph, 215
Ransom, Ransome, 60,103,
104, 105
Raper, 203
Rashleigh, 243*
Ratcliffe, Ratcliff, Rat-
clyffe, 178, 184, 253, 275
Ratlif, 107
Raveu, 104
Rawlings, 218
Ra worth, 60
Raymond, 62, 145
Raynes, 125
Razario, 60 ; see also Ro-
zario and Rosairio
Reason, 61
Reay, 27
Redburn, Barony of, 76
Redham (? Reedham), de,
227*
Redman, 134
Redmayne, 97*
Reginald Fitz Urse, 222
Reid, 279
Reiugny, de, 225*
esar, 100
esdall, 102
Retollock, 207
Reveley, 258
Rhodes, 204
ltibarba, 204
Rice, 206
Rich, 57
Richards, 57, 72*
Richardson, 15, 106, 279
Richers, 30
Richmond, 182
Richmond, Earls of, 233
Richmund, 251
Richold, 274
Rickarts, 201
Rickson, 275
Riddle, 279
Ridell, 135
Ridley, 59, 277
Rind, 58
Ringer, 105
Rippon, 14
Roach, 58
Robert fitz Nicholas, 232
Robert fitz Payne, 233*
Robert of Stratford, 214
Roberts, 60
Robertson, 277
Robinson, Robvnson, 15*,
60, 148*, 149, 150, 175,
187, 188*, 205,241,243,
249, 279
Rocheford, de, 33, 34
Rockley, 276
Rockmond, 64*
Rodca, 61
Roderigos, Rodrigus, 57,
205
Rodes, 34
Rodolph, 57
Rodriguez, 58, 61
INDEX OF PERSONS.
301
Roger fitz Geoffrey, 165
Rogers, 57, 140, 201, 205,
215, 274, 275, 276, 288
Rogerson, 271*, 273
Rokeby, 179, 252
Rokelle, de, 33
Rokes, 28*, 31*, 95*
Rolleston, 206
Rom’ges, de, 227*
Romondby, 182
ltoos, 125, 177, 184*
Roper, 132
Ros, Lord, 130
Rosairy, 59
Rosario, Rosairo, Rosaira,
Rosara, Rosa rah, Ro-
saria, Rosero, Rosira,
Rozario, Rozera, Ro-
zeiro, Rozcro, Roziro,
58*, 59, 60, 100,102, 103,
105*, 106*, 107*, 201 *,
203*, 275 ; see also Ra-
zar o
Rose, 278
Rosogan, 94, 95
Ross, 203, 206, 276, 277
Rothburn, 206
Rotherham, 57*
Round, 243
Rous, 101*, 103*
Rouse, 106
Routh, 177
Rowland, 205
Roxby, 19
Roy, 278
Rozario, Rozera, Rozeiro,
Rozero, Roziro, see Ro-
sario
Rudstou, 15, 132
Rule, 202
Rumball, 107*
Rumbold, 101*, 107
Rush, 60, 100, 242
Russell, Russel, 103, 104,
206
Russia Merchants' Com-
pany, 270
Rutherforth, 212
Rutter, 202
Ruynon, 99*
ltyanah, 275
Rye, do, 232*
Rykkyll, 97*
Ryther, 128
Sadleir, 277
Saeterwoude, de, 171
St. Clare, de, 230 ; see also
Sinclair
St. George, de, 171*
j St. John of Jerusalem,
Prior of, 75
St. Oswald, Prior of, 222
I St. Padro, 277
St. Quintin, 129, 176, 177*,
Sackcry, 277
Sackvillc, Sakcvilo, Sake-
vyle, Saukevillo, 28*,
31, 95*, 158*
Salgada, 202
Sallowe, 38*
I Salm, 100, 103, 104
Salmon, 204
Salter, 107
i Saltfletby, de, 8
I Saltinarshe, 131
Saltoun, Lord, 77
( Salusbury, 56*
Salvin, Salvein, Salvavn,
21, 123-126, 156*
| Salvin , Salvein, 123
Salwey, 94*
i Sams, 279
Sanderson, 101*
Sandiff, 215
Sandiff, 140
Sandilands, 68
Sandro, de la, 106
Sandys, 257
Sarum, Karl of, 8
Saunders, 204
Sauvage, le, 165
Savage, 102*, 104, 183,
204, 277
Sawyer, 102
Saxton, 32
Say, 92
Saver, 139, 238
Scargill, Skargill, 128, 134
Scarisbrick, 255
Scawen, Scawan, 203, 277
Schauencurt, see Chevrin-
curt
Sehrom, 201
Schultz, 99
Schiitz, 171*
Scobhulle, 37*
Scott, 60, 61
Scoufer, 276
Sorase, 217-221
-vScrase-Dickins,217*, 219*,
^220*
Scrimshaw, 200
Scrimsour, 103*
Scrivener, 252
Scrope, 21, 181
Scrope of Bolton, Lords,
19, 179
Scrope of Masham, Lord,
183
Scrope of Upsall, Lords,
162*
Scures, 221
Seagood, 101*
Seale, 107, 278
Seaman, 16
Seaton, 57
Sedgefield, 103
See, de la, 134
Selby, 254
Selman, 242, 243
Serna, de, 102
Sempringham, Prior of,
7-10
Sequera, 100
Serle, 259
Seton, Lord, 6
Sewell, 278
Shakespeare (the Poet),
67
Sharpe, 25, 203, 279
Shaw, 104, 275
Sheet, Shete, 154, 274
! Sheldon, 132, 136*
Shelley, 254
Sherburne, 132
Sherwood, Shirwode, 155*
Shottebrok, de, 229
Sicara, 204
Sicard, 170
Siffrewaste, 231
Sikes, see Sykes
Sill, 259
Silva, Sylva, 102, 201, 202,
203
Silver, de, 107
i Silvertop, 255
. Silvester, Silvestre,
170-171, 260
Silvester , 170
Simonds, 57; see also
Symondsand Symmonds
Simpson, 25, 27, 103*, 104
187
. Sinclair, Siuclarc, 1*, 2,
3# 5* ; see also St.
Clare
Sixtencby, do, 168
Skelton, 107
Skimington, 105
Skinner, Skynner, 58, 77,
278
Skipwith, 127, 177, 179
Slade, 207
Slaney, 61, 99
Sloper, 104
Sly, 61
Smale, 13
Small, 106
Smaller, 201
Smart, 101, 104*, 244,
277*
302
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Smith, 53, 60, 83, 84, 106,
107*, 179, 187, 200*,
201, 202*, 203,204, 205,
207, 220, 245, 274, 278*,
279
Smitton, 102
Smyth, Smythe, 22, 24,
178*
Snawsell, 173
Solomon, 243
Somercotes, Somercot’,
de, 8
Somerville, Lord, 57
Sotheby, 132, 173; see also
Southby
Sothill, 128, 130
Sousa, de, 61
Southby, 103*
Souza, de, 203
Sowdeley, 93*
Sparks, 107
Speed, 171*
Speke, 203
Spencer, 61
Spilman, Spy] man, 22, 92
Spring, 84*
Squibb, 247
Squire, 174
Stables, 58
Stael, 144
Stafford, 128, 130, 164*
Staley, 182
Standish, 255
Stanes, 126
Stanhope, 180
Stanley, 61, 158, 161, 207,
275
Stanton, de, 234*
Stapleton, Stapelton,
Stapilton, 15, 30, 131,
156*, 158, 178, 255*
Starke, 57
Starky, 34
Stations, 100
Staveley, 173, 182
Stevens, Steevens, 102,
201
Stevenson, 178
Steventon, 93*
Steward, 203
Stewart, 3, 4, 5, 77, 101,
122*, 143, 206, 278
Steyngreu’, de, 8, 9
Stiff, 279
Stileman, see Styleman
Stinton, 60
Stockman, 278
Stone, 107, 279
Stonegrave,see Steyngreu*
Stonhouse, 106
Stout, 206
Stracey, 202
Strafford, Lord, 258
Strange, le, 29*, 30*
Strangways, 162, 164*,
181-188
Strangways, 181
Stratton, 100*, 106, 202*
Straubenzee, 276
Streak, 203
Street, 79*
Stretton, 106
Strickland, 20, 255
Stringer, 246, 278
Stubbs, 101
Sturmy, 176
Styleman, 61
Succara, 100
Suckling, Sir John, 52
Sudbury, 202
Suddess, 279
Sullivan, 206
Sulny, 29
Sumplyng, 33
Suratt, 100
Surtees, 72, 182
Svrtees, 72
Sutherland, 202, 277
j Suthill , 126
, Sutton, 23, 75, 173, 226*
Swabey, 243*
j Swahab, 278
Swainston-Strangwayes,
186
i Swallow, 60
j Swanson, 59
j Swart, 146
! Swebb, 275
j Swete, 154*
I Swinborne, Swynburne,
172, 253
Swynnow, 252
Sicynnow , 251
Sydenham, 205, 278
Sykes, Sikes, 203, 280
Sylva, de, see Silva
Symonds, 104, 171 ; see
also Simonds
Symmonds, 59
Sysonby, see Sixteneby
Tainter, 58
Talbot, 18, 20, 29*, 126
Talboys, 182
Tamboh, 202
Tamearo, 60
Taner, 206, 275
Tanner, 203
Tanter, 58
Tapsall, 278
j Tarron, 100
Tash, 205
Taswell, 205
Tates, 13
Tatton, 160*
Taylor, 58, 61, 102, 104,
105*, 106*, 202, 203,
206*, 279
Tedman, 106
Tedrie, 204
Tempest, 18, 22*, 177, 254
Templeton, 279
Tendryng, 157
Terrot, 279
Tewerson (PTowerson),
57
Thackray, 124
Theobalds, 58
1 Theuelby, de, 76
Thewles, 276
Thomas, 57, 79, 80, 82*,
83*, 205*
Thomas k Becket, 222
Thompson, 109, 112, 259,
276, 278*
Thomson, 278*
Thorinton, de, 230
Thornborough, Thorne-
burgh, 51, 97
Thornhill, 257
Thornholme, 124
Thornton, 2£
Thorpe, 101, 105, 177
Throckmorton, 159*, 160
Thwaites, Thwaytes, 177,
185
Thweng, 176, 250
Tilford, 278
Tipping, 58, 61, 103
Tirell, Tirrell, see Tyrell
Tirwhit, see Tyrwhit
Tiwe, de, 167, 168*
Toah, 58
Tocketts, 124, 179, 186*
Tod, 107
Tomlinson, 246, 279
Topp, 273
Torriano, 61, 203
Tourville, 58
Towerson, see Tewerson
Townsend, 107, 203
Tracy, 91*, 92
Trafford, 185*-
Trail, 68*
Tredcroft, 218
Treffry, 215, 287
Tremayne, 154
Trenowyth, 30*
Trent, 278
Tresithny, 30
Tretherff, 89*
Trevanyon, 94, 95
Trevisa, 111, 113
INDEX OF PERSONS,
303
Trevylle, 157
Trey, 91
Tristram, 185
Trollope, Trollop, 18, 134
Trott, 50
Trotter, 19, 238
Troutbeck, 61
Trowell, de, 9*
Trowt, 217
Trunkott, Trunket, 149*,
150, 151, 152, 242, 243,
249
Trussehut, 75, 230, 234*
Trusty, 58
Tucker, 203
Tudor, Princess Margaret,
122, 189, 211
Tudor, Princess Mary,
211, 213
Tufton, 180
Tullie, 61, 99*
Tunstall, 17, 18, 82,
133-136, 181*
Tunstull , 133
Tuppen, Tuppyn, 219,220
Torchil dc Warwick, 167
Turing, 106, 107, 20-1*,
206
Turner, 58, 59*, 107, 113,
220, 258
Turville, Turvylo, Tour-
ville, 36*, 58, 90*
Tusburv, 277
Tutt, 279
Twinev, 205
Twyer, 128
Tyndall, 131
T\ rail, Tm. ll. Tirrell, 91,
*129, 106*
Tyringhani, 67
Tyrwhitt, Tirwhit, 27,
*128, 131
Tyscotr, 275
Tyson, 175
Tyttoley, 93*
Umfrnvillo, 177
Upjohn, 68
Urdeley, 91, 92*
Vaisey, 277
Valence, William de, 11
70-71
Valiant, 217
Yalleo, la, 106
Vampage, 91, 92
Vansittart, 106*
Vares, 106
Vareth, de, 203
Vaudrey, 160 S
Vaughan, 149
Vausdall, 148
Vavasour, 25, 32*, 38, 156
Veale, 57
Veil, de, 104
Venables, 161*, 283*
Vencel, 61
Ven nor, 58, 205
Ver, de, 73-77
Verdun, de, 165*
Vernon, 50, 96, 159*
Vesci, 175
Veteripontc, do, 230
Vicount, 277
Vincent, 20-1
Vinyard, 107
Voss, de, 105
Voy. 57
i Waddams, 57
Wadsworth, 150
Wagner, 61
Wahab, 205
Waight, 204
Waishburn, 204
; Wako, 8, 104
] Wakeinan, 272, 273, 274
1 Walden, 276
Waldo, 152*
Walker, 20, 113, 216, 271
Walkyngham, do, 230
Wall,* 174, 277
Wallois, 178
Waller, 239
Walrond, 32*
Walsh, 60*, 105, 204
Walsham, 27
Walter, 61, 53
Waltham, de, 33
VWalton, 58, 101, 173, 201
Wandesford, 18
Ward, Warde, 83, 107,
272*, 273
Ward, 175
Wardall, 54
Warded, 62
Warderobe, de la, 232*
Ware, 279
Waring, 55
, Warland, 60
Warman, 82*
Warr, le, 86
Warre, 58
Warren, 84, 105, 201
Warren, Earl of, 221
Warren, Sussex and Sur-
rey, Earl of, 108
Warter, 273, 274*
Warton, 19
Warwick, Earl of, 156
Warwick, Turchil de, 167
Wasey, 276
Washborne, Wasshe-
boume, 94*, 139 ; see
also Waishburn
Washborne, 139
Wastlyn, 172
Waterville.de* 226*
Watkins, 105
Watson, 245
Watt, 59, 105*
Watts, 82
Wauton, de, 33*
Webb, 20, 126
Webber, 87
Webster, 259
Weeks, 202
Weld, 79
Weldon, 239
Weller, 203
Welles, 128
Welles, Lord, 183
Wellman, 107
Wells, 148*, 240
Wellton, 274
Wendey, 61
Wendover, 163
Wentworth, 15, 83, 99*,
128, 266-261
Wenticorth, 256
West, 86*, 200*, 279*
Westbury, 59
Westcott, 104*
i Westmorland, Earls of,
179, 181*
Weston, 39, 101, 255
| Whare, 277
I Whcatly, 58
! Wheeler, 275, 279
Whethill, Whetliyll, 198*,
199
White, 102*, 107, 278
Whitefoote, 197
Whitelaw, 4
Whitever, 203
Whitfeld, 23
Whitley, 256
Whitley, 256
Whitney, 207, 277
Whittall, 279*
Whittaneston, de, 230, 231
Whittington, Whytyng-
ton, 163
1 Wiat, 151
Wicham, de, 169*
Wickens, 276
304
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Wickham, Wikham, de,
235*
Wicliffe, see Wycliffe
Widdrington, 129, 253, 258
Wigmore, Abbot of, 226
Wilberfosse, 185
Wild, Wilde, Wvlde, 90,
215, 273
Wild , 140
Wilkins, 106
Wilkinson, 21, 204, 205,
207
Wilks, 106
William le Gros, 228*
Williams, 57, 60, 61, 105,
106, 200, 202, 204, 205,
243*, 275, 277
Williamson, 18, 200*, 202,
275
Willingham, 218
Willis, 206
Willoughby, Wylbv, 164*,
182, 2 < >5
Wilson, Willson, 14, 100,
101, 105, 200*, 204*,
274, 277, 278
Wilts, Countess of, 164
Wiltshire, 277
Winch, Wynch, 101*, 103,
106, 204
Winchester, Bishop of, 86
Windesore, de, 228*
Winnington, 18
Winton, Lord, 148
Winwood, 107*
Wiseman, 22
Witham, 254
Witherly, 201
Withinbrook, 58, 60, 61
Witlow, 201
Witton, 259
Wodehouse, 32*
Woderove, see Woodrove
Wodeson, 248
Wollaston, 286*
Wolstenholme, 218
Wombwell, 12, 258, 260
Wonnebank, 275
Wood, Wode, 34, 59, 107,
148*, 149*, \52, 173,
200, 204, 206, 246*,
248*, 249*, 257, 278
Wood, of Whitehall, 241*,
243
Woodcock, 211
Woodley, 106
Woodman, 106
Woodrove, Woderove, 99,
257
Woodruffe, Woodroff, 256,
269
Woods, 274
Woods, Sir Albert, 284-285
Woodville, Widville, 146,
182
Woolf, 277
Woolvin, 278
Wooton, 279
Worcester, Bishop of, 51
Workesley, 182
Worley, 24
Wortley, 99
Wotton, 182 ; see also
Wooton
Wo well, 58
Wray, 135
Wright, 27, 149, 151, 173,
174, 206, 242, 248*, 254,
255, 271*
Wrottesley, 161*
Wyatt, Wiat, 151
Wycliffe, Wicliffe, 135
Wycliffe, 133
Wyke, 97, 98
Wylde, see Wild
Wyllie, 276
Wynch, see Winch
Yeo, 139
Yonge, 178
York, Archbishops of, 8,
134, 174
Yorke, 23-27, 253
Young, 200, 277
Youngblood, 59
Zouche, Zuche, de la, 223*
305
INDEX OF PLACES.
An asterisk (•) after a number denotes that the name occurs more than onoe on
that page.
Tliis Index does not include the Places mentioned in “The 4096 Quartiers of
King Edward VII.”
Abingcr, 53*
Abington, 06, 07*
Ackwortb, Acwortho, 99
Adliere (Afcbare), Nether,
164
Adhere (Atbare), Over,
154
Addington, Adington, 220
Airesoine, Arsum, 180
Aldborough, 258*
Aldford, 161
Alford, 02
Alicante, 109
Alington (co. Denbigh),
215
A Horton, 131
Allerton, North, 21
Alh*sworth (Notts), 38
Allington,Alyngton(Com-
wall), 80
Allington (Devon), 284
Almanza, 109
Almeoote, nee Ambloeote
Almondburv, 20*
Alne, 180
Alsop, 90
Alspath, Manor of, 155
Almratoke, 86
Alverthorpe, 20s)
Alwynestono (? Alwing
ton), 30
Amblecote,Almecote,164*
Amcotts, 74
America, 00, 110*, 113;
Dutchess County, 110;
Georgia, 174; Little
Harbour, 259* ; Massa-
chussets, 07 ; The
Narrows, 110; New
Hampshire, 259; New
York, 110*, 113*;
Portsmouth, 259 ; Vir-
ginia, 146
Amesburv, Atnmersburi,
235*
Amington, Amyngton,
Amynton, 28, 95
Ampleforth, 186
Y
j Ampton, 33
Ancliffe, 135
Angre, fee Ongar
Annington, 217*
j Ansley, Ancelev, 29
Antigua, 109, 112, 273
Antrim, co., 109, 112
A ploy, Appeley, 94
| Appleton, Appulton, 33
I Arabia, 05
j Ardross, 6*
Arm ley, 250
, Ameforth, 18, 22*
I Amoldsbigirin, 20
Ascension Island, 1 40
Ash, Ksshe (Devon), 230
Ashby, 23* ; >*r nlsn
Askebv
1 Ashby, Cold, 137
| Ash ridge Park, 281
Aske, 183
Askebv (now Ashby), 75*,
70
Askern, 158
Ask ham, Asknm, 30
Aalackbv, Aslakby, 8
Astley Hall (co. Warwick .
130
Aston (co. Chester ,183
Aston Pvgot, IK)
A st well, 49
Astwood (co. Wore.), 158
Auch nou 1, 3
Austein, 171
Avelaiul (Auelund), Wa-
pentake, 9
A verb Aui, 173*
Babthorpe, 25, 187
Badmonsfield, Badmunde-
feld, 234
Balgonie, 208
Bally more, 113
Ballynacargy, 113
Bally shannon, 108, 109
Baltic, 108
Bainpton, 91
Banbury, 65
Bangalore, 277, 279
Bank Newton, 18
Barbreck, 200
Barby, Berweby, 233
Barcelona, 109
Bardfield, 209
Bardney, Bardeneya, 9
Bardsey, 184
Barforth, Barford, 17*,
18#, 19, 20
Barham, 138*
Barkestone, 32
Barking, 82
Bnrm8ton. 134, 185
Barnard Castle, 22*
Bnrnborough, 259
Bam by, Barneby, 158
Barningluim, 134*
Barnsley, 256
Barton on the Heath, 243
Barton, Steeple, 132*
Bnshall, 18
Bath, 171, 239, 244, 258
Bath Abbey, 180
Battersea, 54, 134
Beall, 172
Beantland, 253
Beaujc, 17
Beaulieu, 142*
Bechton, 288
Beckenham, Bekyngham,
37
Bedale, 30*
Bedfordshire, 66, 140*,
215*, 230
Belcliamp, 62
Belfrevs (York), 258*
Belgard, 110*
Bellary, 277
Bellemont near Uxbridge,
239
Bellerby, 162
Belton, 28
306
INDEX OF PLACES.
Benamy, 164
Bengal, 59, 104, 106, 146,
275
Bennington, 56
Bentley, 178
Berkshire, 30, 32, 54*, 55,
106, 199, 226, 229, 234,
281
Bermondsey, Bermundesi,
85*, 167, 198, 216
Berweby, see Barby
Berwick, 130
Beswick (co. York), 25,
124
Beverley, 17*, 25, 127
Bewerley, 27*
Bewley Castle, 142
Biam (? Bytham), 228
Bidborough, 81
Biddlesden, 254
Bilton, 173
Birthwaite, 260
Bishop Burton, 2 5
Bishop Middleham, 27
Bitchfield, Billesfeld, 8
Blackburn, 178
Blackheath, 129, 145, 238,
244
Black Notley, Blake
Nuttele, 231
Blackwell, 21
Blakiston, 20, 180
Blatchington, Bletching-
ton, 217, 219*, 220, 221* |
Blebo, 68
Blenheim, 174
Bois le Due, 171
Bold, 134, 260
Boleby, see Bui by
Bolleham, Manor of, 92
Bolney, 218*
Bolton, 179
Bolton-by-Bolland, 16*,
17*, 18*, 19*, 20*, 21*,
133
Bombay, 200
Boogs, 59
Boothes, 283*
Bordeaux, 170*
Borneo, 146
Bothull, 93*, 94
Both well, 59
Bothwellhaugh,3 *, 4, 5*, 6 |
Botolphs (Sussex), 217, I
218*
Bottesford, 73-77
Boulogne, 283
Bournemouth, 145*, 240
Bow, 82
Bracewell, 18, 22
Brackenbury (co Middx.), I
243
Brackenbury, Brakenburg
(co. York), 135
Brackley, 23, 281*
Bradley (Suffolk), 62
Bradshaw Hall, 109
Bradwell, Bradewell, 223
Brakenburg, see Bracken-
bury
Bramber, Brembre, 166
Bramham, 172, 173, 174*
Bramshall, Bromeself,
164*
Brandsby, Bransby, 125,
135
Brantingham, 36
Brenchley, Brenche, 93
Brentford, 83
Brettenham, Brethenham
(Norfolk), 227
Brettenham (Suffolk), 281
Bridgford, East, Estbrig-
geford, 157*
Bridlington Priorv, 74*,
76, 77
Brigham, 15
Brighton, Briglithelm-
stone, 217, 219*, 220*
Brignall, Brigenhale, 232
Brill, The, 24
Brinkburn, 251
Bristol, 65, 146
Brittany, Bretagne, 131
Broadwater, 247
Brodswortli, 260*
Broke (Wilts), 164*
Bromby, see Brunneby
Bromeself, see Bramshall
Bromley, 137, 200
Bronnesly, Brunnesle, 9* |
Broomfield, Brunfeud, 231 I
Brough, Burgh, 25, 180,
251, 252*, 253*, 254*,
255*
Broughton, 22, 254
Broughton Hill, 240
Broxbourne, 51, 52
Broxmouth, 4
Bruges, 255
Brunfeud, see Broomfield
Brunneby (P Bromby), 76
Buckenliam, Buk’ham,237
Buckhurst, Bukherst, 95
Bucklow Hundred, 161
Bucks, 31, 180, 209, 224,
225, 228
Buk’ham, see Buckenham
Bulbroke, 22
Bulby, Bolby, Boleby, 8*, 9
Bulmer, 188
Burgh, see Brough
Burnham, 77
Burnham Westgate, 95, 96
Burnsall, 25*
Burnyngham (? Burring-
ham), 76
Burstwick North Park, 179
Burton (co. Notts), 138
Burton, Berton (co. York),
168, 252
Burton Agnes, 128
Burton Constable, 136,
175*, 177, 178*, 179*,
180*
Burton Fleming, 137
Burton, North, 137
Bushbury, Bissopesbiri,
167
Butley, Buttelegh, 160
Butterwick upon Trent,
74, 76
Byram, 131
Bytham, see Biam
Caerliayes, Careliays, 94,
95
Caerynwch, 72
Caister, Castre, 227
Cakeham, Kakham, 97
Calais, Callice, 23, 49, 254
Calcutta, 58, 104*, 107*
Caldbeck, 141, 142*
Calder, 68
Calderwood, 2
Caldwell, Caudewell, 230
Camblesforth, 188
Cambrai, 132
Cambridgeshire, 67
Cambridge University,
239, 272 ; Catherine
Hall, 27; Clare Hall,
197*, 281*; Magdalen
Coll., 62 ; Pembroke
Coll., 243; St. John’s
Coll., 21, 211, 212;
Trinity Coll., 197
Canada, 64
Canterbury, 138, 147*
Cape of Good Hope, 145,
146*
Capheaton, Chap Heyton,
253
Carlisle, 142
Carlton, Carleton (co.
Notts), 172
Carlton (co. York), 255
Carnarvon, 134
Cartington, 258
Cassington, see Kersinton
Castelnau, 170
Castlelaw, 3
Castle Sowerby, 142
INDEX OF PLACES.
307
Castre, see Caister
Catterick, 252*, 253*,
254*, 255*
Caufield, 22
Caus, 90
Oawton, 125
Caythorpe, 128
Changins, 171
Chap Heyton, see Cap-
heaton
Chardounoy, 171
Charlaweswyke, 39, 97
Charlton (co. Wore.), 159*
Charlton (Kent), 240*
Charwelton, 66
Chanree PChawreth), 33 j
Cheddes’ (PChedzoy), 168 !
Chelrey (PChildrey), 32
Chelsea, Chelsey, 148,240, ,
241, 246, 248*
Cheltenham, 113
Cheshire, 111, 113*, 160*,
161*, 273*, 2S3, 284
Cheshunt, 52
Chester, 49*, 51, 71, 78,
108, 110*, 111*, 112,
113*, 270*, 271*, 272,
273*, 274
Chester-le-Street, 186
Chevet, 184, 259*
Chew Magna, 210
Chichester, 52
Chichester, See of, 214
Chiddingly, 81
Chiklrey, see Chelrey
Chingford, 171
Chinnor, Chynore, 157
Chipping, Manor of, 246,
247
Chirbury, Cherbury, 53
Chiswick, 170
Chudleigh, 136, 180
Churchill, Chirchelle (co.
Oxon), 93, 155*
Churchill (Somerset),
208*
Church Minshull, 113
Cirencester, 225
Clare, 67
Claythorpe, Claytorp, 237
Cleasby, 241
Clerkenwell, 65*
Cleveland, 128, 168
Cliffe, 128, 254
Clifton, Little, 96
Clint, 18
Closeburn, 200
Clothall, 280
Codnor, 182
Coed, 72
Coggeshall, 52
Colaton Ralegh, 92
Cold Ashby, 137
Coleraine, 109, 112, 113
Coleshill, 138
Colum (? Colne), 227
Combe, 162
Compton (Hants), 132
Coningsby, Cunningesby,
235, 236
Conway Castle, 134
Copgrove, Coppegrave,
230
Copmanthorpe, 257
Coppenhall, Coppenhale,
164
Copready Bridge, 179
Cornwall, 10, 11*, 37, 63,
86, 89, 94, 163
Corringham Wapentake,
76
Cotherston, Cothereston,
30
Cotton Hall (Denbigh), 56 j
Coughton, 159*
Cove (Hants), 82
Coventry, 243
Coverham, 162
Cowdenknows, 3, 4, 5
Cowesby, 36
Cowton, South, 15
Cramlington, 251*
Cranford Magna, 126
Cranham, 174*
Cranwell, Cranewell, 8*, 9 '
Crathorne, 131, 179, 185
Craven, 27
Cray, 169
Creicliness, 4*, 5
Croft (co. York), 183
Croxdale, 21*
Cruys Anstey, 88
Cruys Sydeham (? Syden- I
ham), 88
Cubley, 161, 162
Cuddalore, 59, 275
Cudham, 66
Cumberland, 70, 141*,
142*, 225, 237, 254
Cundall, 15
Cunningesby, see Con-
ingsby
Currie, 6 •
Dacre, 22
Dadington (? Deddington),
236*
Dagenham, 148, 239*,
240*, 241*, 242*, 243*,
248
Dalby (co. Leicester), 51
Dalebanke (co. York), 25
Dalton, 12*
Damerham, 281
Danby, 19, 181
Danby, Little, 15
Danby super Wiske, 15,
185
Darfield, 258, 260
Darlington, 14
Datchet, Dachet, 228
Davenham, 111, 113
Daventry, Davintre, 235
Dean Grange, 257
Deddington, see Dading-
ton
Denbigh, co., 56, 140, 215*
Denton (Sussex), 38
Denton (co. York), 130
Deptford, 215*
Derby, 162
Derbyshire, 9*, 14, 29,
64, 96*, 108, 161, 164,
215, 282*
Deventer, 24
Devonshire, 30, 84, 87,
88*, 92, 108, 139, 164,
216, 229*, 230, 235,
282*, 284
Dilston, 135
Dinsdale, 21*
Dinting, 14
Dirschau, Duscaw, 85
Ditcheat, 280
Ditchling, 220
Donegal, co., 108
Dorsetshire, 37, 63, 157,
283
Douai, 136
Dover, 138, 147
Drax, 131, 188
Drax Priory, 130
Dryden (Scotland), 3
! Drysluys, 144
; Dublin, 109*, 110, 111*
112, 113*
1 Dublin, co., 110
Duffield, 130*
Duffield, North, 123
Dumbartonshire, 203
Dundee, 212
I D unmow, 62
i Durham, 14*, 53, 208
Durham, Bishoprick of,
180, 186, 250, 253
I Durham Cathedral, 12
| Durham, co., 14*, 19, 20,
21*, 72, 132, 134, 135,
I 136, 185, 209, 252, 253*
| Duston, 223
Dutchess County (U.S. A.),
110
308
Earnley, Erneley, 87#
Easington, 134, 178
Easingwold, 125, 126#
East Indies, 85
Eastraw, 3
Eaton, Eton, 230
Eaton Hall (Cheshire), 113
Echeles, see Etchells
Edderston, 249, 250
Edinburgh, 171, 212
Edinburgh Castle, 208
Edlington, 180
Edwardston, 145, 238*
Egton, 123, 125*
Egton Bridge, 179
Elbing, 84, 85*
Eldyng, see Yalding
Elland, 257*
Ellerker, 131
Elley, West, 16
Elmsal, 99
Elmsett, 281*
Elmsthorpe, 54
Elsfield, Ellesfield, 18
Eltham, 53, 132
Ely, See of, 213
Emley, 108
Englishcombe, Ingles-
cumbe, 167
Enle, see Onley
Ercall, High, see Hoyall
Ermington, 88
Erneley, see Earnley
Escrick, 174, 207, 259
Eslynghara, see Islingham
Essex, 33, 52, 62*, 82, 85,
91, 169, 174, 209, 227,
228,231*, 238*, 239, 240,
241, 242, 246, 247, 255
Esshe, see Ash
Estanford, see Stanford
Rivers
Estmelplasshe, see Mel-
plaish
Etchells, Echeles, 161
Ethrop, see Eythorp
Eton (? Eaton Bray), 230
Etton, 132
Everingham, 62, 126, 128,
130*, 131*, 132*, 133*
Evers wick, 249
Exeter, 11
Exeter, Diocese of, 288
Exton, 29*
Eynsham, 166
Eythorp, Ethrop, 180
Eyton, near Alsop, 96
Fairfield (co. Durham),
253
INDEX OF PLACES.
Fair Head, 113
Falley (? Fawley), 31
Falmouth, 26, 110
Fardell, Ferdell, 92
Farnham, 82*
Farnle}T, 184-
Faulx, 144
Fawley, see Falley
Fencote, 186
Fenham, 135
Fenwick, 36, 108, 124
Ferdell, see Fardell
Femacres, 136
Fife, co., 208
Filingdale, 188
Finchcocks, 80
Fixby, 257
Flamborough, 127*, 128*,
129*, 130*
Flanders, 144, 253*
Flint, co., 26
Floddcn, 128*, 130, 134
Flyntford, Manor of, 87
Foliot’s Fee, 108*
Folkingham,Folkyngham,
Fukyngham, 9*
Fontenoy, 239
Forcett, 19
Fort St. David, 101, 102
Fort St. George, 57-61,
99-107, 145*, 146*,
200-207, 274-279
Foxcote, 209*
Framfield, 83
France, 72, 133, 146*, 174,
229, 250*
Frankfort, 241
Freckenliam, 288
Frickley, 21, 250
Frindsbury, Frendesbery,
32, 97
Friston Place (Sussex),
217
Fulbeck, Folebek, 8
Gaddesden, Little, 281*
Gainsborough, 216*
Gamblesby, Gamelesby,
237
Garsington, see Kersinton
Gascony, Yasconia, 8
Gawsworth, 283
Gawthorpe, 129, 249
Geilston, 203
Geneva, 171*
Georgia, 174
Germany, 241, 254, 273
Ghent, Gant, Gaunt, 168,
253*, 254
Gheria, 105
Giffords, Manor of, 91
Giggleswick, 21
Gillesland, 184
Gilling, 180*
Glassonby, Glassaneby, •
237
Gloucestershire, 91, 92,
198, 209, 225*, 232
Godaiming, 174
Golconda, 72
Goodmanham, 131
Goole, 259
Gothwayt, see Gowth-
waite
Goudhurst, 80
Gowtliwaite, Goulth waite,
Goulthwayt, Gothwayt,
23, 24, 25*, 26*, 253
Goxhill, Gousel, Gousul,
Gousle, 73-77
Grafton (co. Wore.), 128,
164
Grantham, 253
Graveley, 56
Gravesend, 109, 110, 112*
Great Langton upon
Swale, 15*
Greonhill, 64
Greenthorpe, 14
Greenwich, Grenewic,168,
244, 246, 247
Gresford, 215
Greystoke, Graystoke, 156
Grimston, 108
Grimston North, 13, 14,
15*, 16*
Guadaloupe, 170
Guernsey, 284*
Guisborough, Gisbrough,
185, 186
Gunness, Gunnef, Gun-
house, 74*
Hackforth, 19
Hackney, 50
Haconby, Hacuneby, 9
Hadfold farm (Sussex),
53*
Haggerston, 132
Hague, The, 171, 174
Hainault, 142
Hainton, 136
Haisthorpe, Haysthorpe,
124
Hales, 235
Halesworth, 208
Halifax, 12
Hallam (co. Notts), 207,
208
INDEX OF PLACES.
309
Halsham, 175*, 176#, 177*,
178, 179*, 180
Haltcliffe Hall, 142
Halton (Northumber-
land), 125
Halton Place (Craven),
26, 27*
Ham Church, 151
Ham, East, 82
Hamentheby, 37*
Hamerton, 18
HamHcy, 217*
Hampshire, see South-
ampton
Hampshire, New (U.S.A.),
259
Hampstead, 126
Hangleton, 221*
Hanover, 140, 171*
Hardushulle, see Hartshill
Haretield, 243
Harlsey, 183*, 184*
H arise y Castle, 183
llarswell, Horswcll, 123
H&rting, Hertyng, 33
Hartingfordburv, see Her-
tingfordbury
Hartshill, Hardushulle,
29
Haslemcro, 174*
Hastings, 56
Hatfield (eo. Herts), 280*
Hatfield (co. York), 128
Hathcrn, 31
Hawarden, 26
llawnby, 18
I Haysthorpo, see Hais-
thorpo
Hay ton, 15, 132
Heath Hall, 260
Heaton, Hcton, 252 ; see
also Honton
Hebburn, lleburno, 253
Hockmondwike, 14
Heeno, Heu, 230
Hegham, sec Higham
Helford, Hayleford, 288
Helmsloy, 250
Homingborough, 36
Hem s worth, Hyinmes-
wortli, 99
Hen, see Heene
Hengrave, 64
Honton (? Heaton), 123
llenton (co. Oxon), 157*
Heptonstall, 13
Hereford, 38
Herefordshire, 38, 256 ,
284
Hormi8ton, Long, 6, 7
Herne, 137
Horswcll, see llarswell
Hertfordshire, 51, 52, 55,
56*, 90, 139, 208, 269,
280*, 281, 283
Hertingfordbury, 238, 246
Hesket, 142*
Hethe, 165
Heton, see Heaton
Hickham (or Kickham),
282
Hiekleton, 258, 259, 260*,
261*
Higham, Hegham, 32,97
Highden (Sussex), 218
High Leigh, 283*, 284
Hilleford, see Ilford
Hilton (Dorset), 283
Hintlesham, 65
Hinton (co. Salop), 83,
272*, 273*
Hitchin, 56
Hodsock, 128
Holborn, 238*, 239*, 245,
248*
Holderness, 76, 179, 257
Holland 171, 179, 208,
212
Holme in Spalding Moor,
127*, 129, 130
Holstein, 144
Holt, 51
Holt Castle, 51
Holy Laud, The, 175, 235
Hoo (Hants), 137
Horbling, 8*, 9
Horbury, 259*, 260
Hornby, 18, 19, 131
Horner, 154
Horringer, 69*, 213
Ilorringford, Horyngford
(Isle of Wight), 98
Horsforth, 257
Horsham, 218, 219
Horsley (co. Derby), 282
Horsmonden, 93
Horton(Northumberland),
251
Horton (co. Staff), 224
Hothfield, 180
Hoton Wandesley, see
Hutton Wandesley
Houghton, 128
Hounslow, 175
Hove, 217, 219*, 220, 240*
Hova Ecclesia (prebend),
218
Hova Villa (prebend), 218
How, The (Lancashire),
148
Howden, 132
Howsham, Howsam, 124
Hoy all (? High Ercall), 93
Hudswell, 26
Hull, 23*, 179, 187* ; see
also Kingston upon Hull
Hulme House (Cheshire),
273
Humberstone, 31
Hunmanby, 257
Hunston Hall (Suffolk),
171
Huntingdon (? Hunting-
ton), 128
Huntingdon, co., 55, 209,
282
Hurst, 54
Hurston, 218
Hurworth, 251
Hutton, 181
Hutton (Hoton) Wandes-
ley, 34*
Hyde-Coppenhall, Manor
of, 164
Hyde Hall (Herts), 280
Hymmesworth,see Hems-
worth
Ilford, Hilleford, 231
Ince, 273*
Inchgottrick, 5
Inchture, 212*
India, 146, 175, 206*, 240,
274*, 275*, 276
Indies, East, 109, 112,
145, 153, 216, 239
Ingham, 30
Inglescumbe, see English-
combe
Ingmanthorpe, 173*, 184
Innerwick, Innerwike,
Enderwick, 1*, 2*, 3, 4*,
5*, 144*
Ipsden, Ispedene, 224
Ipsley, lppesley, 158, 159
Ireby, 22
Ireland, 70*, 71, 109, 139,
141, 142, 147*, 149, 170,
205, 208, 239
Irnham, 8*, 9
Isleham, Iselham, 67
Islingham, Eslyngliam,32,
97
Jamaica, 26, 152, 239*
Jarrow, 252
Jersey, 171*
310
INDEX OF PLACES.
Kakliam, Manor of, 97 I
Kellington, 172
Kelston, 210*
Kelvedon Hall, 255
Kenilworth, 105
Kensington, 241,24-6, 248,
279
Kent, 32, 37, 53, 62, 65*,
66, 79*, 80, 81*, 82*,
83, 84, 93, 97, 132, 137*
138, 168, 169, 180, 200,
209, 216, 239, 240*, 244,
246, 247
Kersinton (? Garsington,
or Cassington), 166
Keston, 200
Kettleby, 131
Ketton, 242, 243
Kexby, 129*
Keyingham, Kayingham,
178
Kickham, see Hickham
Kilbrackmonth, 5, 6*
Kilburn’ Kilborne (co.
York), 62
Kilham, 123
Killache, 4
Killingholme, 250
KiJnsea, Kynsaye, 25, 178
Kiltearn, 2
Kilvington, 19, 250
Kilvington, South, 179
Kinalton (?Kinoulton),128
Kinderton, Kynderton,
161*
Kinesbi (P Kingsbury),
167
Kingsbury Episcopi, 99
Kingston upon Hull, 16;
see also Hull
Kingsworthy, Kinges-
worth, 166
Kinkavil, Kinkevel, 144
Kinnards Ferry, Kynnar-
deferrye, 76
Kippus (? Kippax), 13
Kirby Misperton (Mister-
ton), 186, 188
Kirkburn, 250
Kirkby Fleetham, 15, 186
Kirkby Knowle, 176, 179*
Kirkby Mai ham, 26
Kirkby Wharf e, 180
Kirkby super Wiske, 15*
Kirkcudbright, 3
Kirkdale, 188*
Kirkham, 77
Kirkheaton, 13*, 14*
Kirklands, 68
Kirk Leatham, 258
Kirklees, 261
Kirklington, 18
Kirton, Kirketon, 233
Kyme, 182
Kynderton, see Kinderton
Kynnardeferye, see Kin-
nards Ferry
Kynsaye, see Kilnsea
Lamberhurst, Lamber-
hest, 79*, 82, 83*, 93
Lambeth, 55, 134
Lancashire, 18, 20, 22, 54,
64*, 66, 71, 72*, 109,
112, 132, 134*, 137, 148,
186, 250, 255
Land’s End, 145
Lane End (co. Stafford),
140
Langcliffe, 21
Langley, Langele (co.
Bucks), 224
Langley (co. Warwick), 18
Langley (co. York), 12*
Langside, 4, 5, 6
Langton, Langeton’ (co.
Lincoln), 8
Langton upon Swale, 15*
Lanivet, Lanyvett, 163
Lanthorpe, 131
Lartington, 255*
Laughton, Loctona, 9
Launceston, Lauzauenton,
11
Lawfield, 16, 19, 21*
Lawkland, 252
Layer (Ley re) Marney,
91*
Layton, 252
Leake (Leek), Little, 90*
Leamington, 171
Leamington Hastings, 223
Lechbrunnock, 6
Lee (co. Kent), 81, 239,
243
Lee (co. Stafford), 283*
Leeds, 13, 187, 257
Leek, 71*, 72
Leicestershire, 31*, 51, 54,
167, 180, 233, 253
Leigh, see High Leigh
Leighton (co. Lane.), 134,
250
Le Neves, 285
Lepton, 13
Lewes, 140, 220*, 221*
Lewisham, Levesham, 81,
82, 83, 84, 168, 239
Leyden, 170, 171
Leyton, 85
Liege, 130, 144*
Lincoln, 73, 128, 178
Lincolnshire, 7, 8*, 9, 23*,
24, 56, 62*, 73, 75*, 131*,
135, 165, 217, -228, 233,
235, 250, 282
Lindsey, Lyndesey, 75
Linlegh, Manor of, 234
Lisbon, 26, 55, 171
Litelhay, Manor of, 164
Littewode, Manor of, 164
Littlebury, 62
Little Gaddesden, 281*
Little Harbour (U.S.A.),
259*
Liverpool, 259
Lochinvar, 3
Lochleven, 6
London, 15, 16, 24*, 29,
34*, 49, 50, 51*, 54, 56,
62*, 63*, 64*, 65, 66,
78*, 79*, 81, 82, 83,
84*, 85*, 137, 138*, 139,
141*
147*
, 148,
150,
151,
155*,
170*,
171,
174,
197*,
199,
207,
208*,
209*
, 213,
214,
215,
216*,
238,
239,
241*,
242*
, 243,
248,
252,
260,
269*,
270*,
271*
272,
273*,
282*,
283*,
284*,
285
London, Barking, 82 ;
Barnard’s Inn, 140 ;
Battersea, 54, 134 ; Bed-
ford Row, 243*, Ber-
mondsey, 85*, 167, 198 ;
Bermondsey Church,
216 ; Bethnal Green,
280 ; Blackheath, 238 ;
Bloomsbury, 17 1 ; How,
82; Bridge Street Ward,
150; Bridge Ward
Within, 241 ; Brooke’s
Buildings, 238, 245*;
Castle Yard, Holborn,
238, 245, 246*; Chan-
cery Lane, 214*, 239,
245, 246 ; Cheapside,
52; Chelsea, 148, 240,
241, 246, 248 ; Chiches-
ter Rents, 214; Christ’s
Church, 241*, 242 ;
Christ Church, Middx.,
240 ; Christ Church,
Spitalfields,242; Christ’s
Hospital, 150, 241* ;
Clerkenwell, 65* ;
Combe Makers in the
Strand, 52*; Converts
Street, 214* ; Cornhill,
79, 241*, 242* ; Covent
Garden, 246*, 247 ;
INDEX OF PLACES.
311
Cursitor Street, 238; I
Deptford, 215* ; Dutch
Church of Austin Friars,
171 ; Essex Street, 145,
147*, 239, 247 ; French
Hospital, 171 ; French
Ordinary Court, 150,
240; Gerard Street,
243 ; Gracechurch
Street, 147 ; Gray’s
Inn, 20, 132, 135*, 138*,
140*, 174*, 188, 209,
215*, 238*, 252*, 253*,
283; Great Janies Street,
240* ; Great Ortnond
Street, 55* ; Guildhall,
78, 79, 85* ; Hackney,
50; Hampstead, 126;
Harpur Street, 55 ;
Hatton Garden, 71, 152,
238*, 239, 245* , Hol-
bom, 83, 238*, 239, 245,
248* ; Inner Temple,
63, 238, 240; Ken sal
Green, 240; Kensing-
ton, 241, 246, 248, 279 ;
King’s Bench Prison,
84; King street, South-
ampton Buildings, 79 ;
Lambeth, 55, 134 ; La
Providence, 171 . Lin-
coln’s Inn, 86, 125, 13S,
141, 173, 213, 214, 221,
239; Lincoln’s Inn
Chapel, 83 ; Lombard
Street, 149 ; London
Bridge, 246, 247, 274;
London Hospital, 171 ;
Lyme Street, 78, 161;
Lyon’s Inn, 260, 282 ;
M a g d a 1 e n Hospital.
Southwark, 244; Maiden
Lane, 64 j Middle
Temple, 62, 80, 82,
83, 84, 86, 217, 219,
238; Mint, 24; Monta-
gue Street, 56; Nagge’s
Head Tavern, in Cheap-
side, 62 ; New Inn, 152,
240 ; New Southamp-
ton Buildings. 83; New
Street, 2 14* ; New Tem-
ple, 214 ; Old Fish
Street, 148 ; Paternos-
ter Row, 81 ; Putney,
54*, 79 ; Queen Square,
Westminster, 280; St.
Alban’s, Wood Street,
260; St. Andrew’s, Hol-
horn. 29, 83, 238*1 239,
245,248*; St. Andrew’s,
Undershaft, 49*, 78,79,
84*, 85, 86, 198*, 268*,
273 ; St. Anne’s, Black-
friars, 52*, 82 ; St.
Anne’s, Soho, 260 ; St.
Anne’s, Westminster,
170; St. Antholin’s, 83 ;
St. Augustine’s, 81, 82 ;
St. Augustine’s Friars,
182; St. Bartholomew
the Great, 79 ; St.
Benet’s Fink, 239; St.
Benet’s, Gracechurch,
238* ; St. Bride’s, 52* ;
St. Christopher le
Stocks, 79 ; St. Cle-
ment’s, 54, 145 ; St.
Clement’s, Danes, 52,
238, 239, 247, 260; St.
Dunstan’s in the East,
238 ; St. George’s,
Bloomsbury, 171, 243,
255 ; St. George’s, Han-
over Square, 26*, 136,
259, 260 ; St. George
the Martyr, 56, 241 ;
St. Giles’, Cripplegate,
84, 176 ; St. Giles’ in
the Fields, 79, 83, 84,
181 ; St. James’, 171 ;
St. James’, Westmins-
ter, 174, 246, 248; St.
John Zachary, 86; St.
Lawrence Jewry, 82 ;
St. Lawrence Pountney,
51*, 53*, 54,79,82, 84*;
St. Leonard’s, East-
cheap, 198 ; St. Magnus
the Martyr, 247 ; St.
Margaret’s, Lothbury,
79 ; St. Margaret’s,
Pattens, 239 ; St. Mar-
garet’s,Westminster, 82,
241*, 246*, 248 ; St.
Martin’s in the Fields,
52, 83, 174, 218; St.
Mary Aldermanbury ,34,
7*1 ; St. Mary Alder-
marv, 175; St. Mary
Axe^SS, 171 ; St. Mary
Bothaw, 51 ; St. Mary
Cole Church, 197 ; St.
Marylebone, 261 ; St.
Mary Magdalen’s, Ber-
mondsey, 85, 198 ; St.
Mary Overy, 182; St.
Mary Woolchurch Haw,
54 ; St. Mary Woolnoth,
49,’ 50*, 51*, 53, 248 ;
St. Michael’s Cornhill,
242* ; St. Mildred’s,
Poultry, 199; St.Olave’s,
Hart Street, 81 ; St.
Paul’s, Covent Garden,
82, 238, 246; St. Paul’s
Yard, 280 ; St. Peter’s,
Cornhill, 49*, 280; St.
Peter’s le Poer, 51*, 52*,
53*, 242 ; St. Saviour’s,
Southwark, 82 ; St.
Sepulchre, 51, 54; St.
Stephen’s, Walbrook,
24*, 25 ; St. Thomas’,
Southwark, 102 ; Ser-
jeants’ Inn, Fleet Street,
243; Shoreditch Church,
180 ; Somei’set House
Chapel, 148, 239, 242 ;
Southwark, 82, 85, 102 ;
244 ; Spitalfields, 151,
240, 242; Staple Inn,
138 ; Stepney, 82 ;
Strand, 52 ; Temple
Church, 238 ; Thames
Street, 238, 246, 247;
Tkreadneedle Street,
243 ; Tower, 7, 146 ;
Villiers Street, 83 ; Wel-
beck Street, 281; West-
minster, 82, 148, 170,
174, 238, 241*, 246*,
248, 280, 284 ; West-
minster Abbey, 130 ;
Whitehall, 241*, York
Buildings, 248
Londonderry, 108, 109*,
110*, 111* 112*, 113*
Long Hermiston, 6, 7
Longley, 20
Long Preston, 22
Longton, 140
Lopton, 164
Lound, 185
Louth, 62*
Lovaine, 126
Low Countries, 171*
Lowther Castle, 143
Lowthorpe, 123
Lubbesthorpe, Lubetorp,
233
Ludlow, 215
Lupset, 259
Luton, 66
Lyneham (Devon), 88*
Madapollam, 277
Madeley, co. Salop, 141
Madeley (co. Staffoid),
268
Madras, 57-61, 99-107,
200-207, 274-279
Mailing, East, 83, 93
312
INDEX OF PLACES.
Mailing, West, 93
Malonne, 144
Malpas, 113
Mai ton, 13, 14, 181, 188
Mamele (? Mamble), 226
Manchester, 71
Manlee Wapentake, 76
Mapperley, 27
Mappowder, Mapoudre,
157
Marmande, 170
Marston, alias Hutton
Wandesley, 34
Marston Moor, 179, 208
Marton, 185
Masliam, 183
Massachusetts, 67
Masulipatam, 205, 277
Mayfield, 81
May’s Hill, 244
Meares Court (West-
meath), 113
Meaux Abbey, 257
Meldon, 253
Melplaish, East, Estinel- *
plasshe, 157
Meltonby, 13
Melton Mowbray, 253
Mendham Priory, 256*
Meole Brace, 274*
Meriden, 155
Merioneth, co., 72
Mersham, 65
Messingham, 75, 76
Metharn, 18, 132, 177, 178,
185
Michelgrove, Muchel-
grove, 87, 254
Middlepolglasse, 37*
Middlesborough, 186
Middlesex, 24, 52. 65, 82, I
83, 86, 126, 207, 238, j
240*, 241*, 242, 243*, j
246*, 248*, 282
Middlesmoor, 25*, 26
Middleton Hall, 134
Middleton Stony, 54*, 55, '
199
Middleton (Mikelton) in
Teesdale, 227
Midhope, 18
Midlothian, 3
Mildenhall, 80
Millington, 14, 15, 250,
258
Milton, 3
Milton Damerell, 84
Minshull, Church, 113
Minsteracres, 255
Mirfield, Murfield, 12, 258
Mitcham, 82
Modena, 211
1 Monewode, Manor of, 29
! Monkton Mains, 1, 4
Montauban, 72
Montgomery, Honour of,
233, 234.
MordeiT College, 145*, 238,
239*, 240*, 241, 243*,
244, 245
Moreleigh, Morleg, 229
Morpeth, 281
Mortham, 252
Morton, North, 30
Morwenstow, 63
Moseley (co. York), 36
Mountgrace Priory, 183,
184*
Mozet, 144
Muchelgrove, see Michel-
grove
Naburn, 178, 179
Nafferton, see Napperton
Nantwich, 109, 111* 113*
Nantyrerwhaid, 56
Napperton (? Nafferton),
123
Naseby, 19
Navesby (? Naseby), 162
Naworth Castle, 253
Nellam (? Nettleham), 24
Nesham Abbey, 251*, 252*
Nether Adhere (Atbare),
154
Netherdale, Manor of, 25
Netherlands, 144
Nether Stratton, 99
Nether Winchendon, 66,
67*
Nettilheth, Manor of, 93
Nettleham, see Nellam
Nettlestead, 128
Nettlesworth, 135
Newark, 130
Newbiggin, 123*, 124*,
125*
Newbold, 222, 223
Newburn, 208
Newby, 26
Newcastle-on-Tyne, 27,
99, 208*, 251*, 252*
Newhall (Notts), 90
New Hampshire (U.S.A.),
259
Newington (co. Glouc.),
91
Newington (Middx.), 52
Newland, Manor of, 246,
247
Newton, Nouton (co.
Cumb.), 225
Newton (co. York), 172 N
Newton Ferrers (Feryce),
87
Newton Kyme, 130
New York, 110*, 113*
Nice, 27
Nidderdale, see Nether-
dale
Norfolk, 33, 53, 65, 95,
108*, 209, 227*, 237,
253, 285
Normandy, 169, 222, 229*,
235, 284
Norman ton (co. Derby),
29
Normanton (co. York), 138
Northallerton, 15, 21
Northamptonshire, 23, 49,
66, 67, 137, 162, 223,
226, 233, 235
North Burton, alias Fle-
ming, 137
North Duftield, 123
Northenden, Northerdon,
160
North Morton, 30
Nortlion, Manor of, 108*
Northumberland, 135*,
209, 241, 249, 250, 252,
253*, 255, 258*, 276
Norton (co. Derby), 64
Norton (co. York), 128,
259
Norwich, 55*, 95, 96
Norwich, See of, 213
Nostell Priory, 223
Nottinghamshire, 9*, 38,
62, 90, 108*, 135, 138,
159,172, 173*, 207,288*
Nuneaton, 129*
Nunkeeling, 179
Nuthurst, 218, 238, 247
Nyon, 171
Oakwood Chapel, 53
Off church, 254
Off ham, Of them, 247
Offley (Herts), 55*, 56*,
269
Oglethorpe, 172*, 173*
Oldstede, The (co. York),
186
Old Windsor, 200
Ollerton, 135, 136
Ongar, Angre, 228
Onley, Enle, 233
Oporto, 55
INDEX OF PLACES.
Orbistou, 5#, 6*
Orduall, 134, 178
Orlegh, 92
Ormeaby, 183, 184*, 185*
Oabournby, Oabcrnby, 8
Osgodby, Osgotby, 35, 73,
131
Osgoldcrosse Wapentake,
Ins
Otley, 257
Ottery (Otrv) St. Mary,
235, 282
Ousebridge, 24
Over Adhere ( A tbare\ 154
Overcole, 22
Overpoleglaaae, 37*
Overaley, 159
Over Stratton, 99
Ovington, 135
Owenby (? Owmby), 8
< n\ || horpe, 1 3, 14*
Owaton, 217
Oxford, 27, 53, 140, 215
Oxfordshire, 18*, 28, 54,
65, 93, 95, 132*, 155,
157*, 165, 166, 199, 223,
224, 236, 237, 240
Oxford Univeraity, 113*,
171, 174,209, 215*, 272 ,
All Souls Coll., 80; Cor-
pus Chriati Coll., 174* ;
Exeter Coll., 210 ; Hart
Hall, 52, 219; Magdalen
Hall, 80*, 217 ; Morton
Coll., 27 ; St. Edmund’s
Hall, 140,238; Univer-
aity Coll., 54, 56*. 86* ;
Worcester Coll., 171,
240*
Oxonheath, 83
Padstow, 288
Pareivall Hall (co. York),
25
Paris, 170
Parwich, Parwyche, 96
Pateley Bridge, 27
Patti8wve, Patheleswy,
221
Paul Holme, 177
Paunton, Pawnton, 257
Pedderthorpe, 24
Peel, 6-1
Pegu, 57
Penang, 279
Penans (? Penzance), 94
Penkridge, Penkeryche,
164
313
Penn, Penne (co. Staff.),
167, 236
Perdiswell, 273
Perth, 6
Perton (co. StafE.), 164
Petitlez, 144
Petworth, Honour of, 34
Pevensey, 158
Pickering, 187*, 188*
Picton, 21
Pilkington, 18
Pinkie, 4
Pinner, 171
Pocklington. 13, 14*, 15,
126, 131, 132, 173
Poitou, 171
Pollington, 108
Pomeroy House (Tyrone),
113
Pondicherry, 206
Pontefract, 108, 257
Pontesbury, 24*
Pontoise, 250
I Portslade, 221
Portsmouth (U.S.A.), 259
I Portugal, Portingall, 15,
188
Possingworth, 79*, 80, 81,
, 83
Richmond, Honour of, 8,
233
Richmondshire, 178, 252
Ridware, 161
Rillington, 188
Ripley (co. York), 25,
129*, 177
R iplingliam, Reply ngham ,
36
Ripon, 24*, 25, 173, 208
Risby, 178
River (in Tillington, co.
Sussex), 34
Rochester, 239
Rodborough, Rodburgh,
92
| Rodmell, 219
Rome, 113
Rorrington, 273
Roscommon, 139
Rotterdam, 72
Rouchbank, Rochbank
Ruchebank, 1, 2, 5, 6*
i Rouen, Roane, 24
Rovenor (? Rowner), 37
, Rudston, 24*, 137
Rugby School, 171
Rugeley, Rugelegh, 224
Rushbrook, 69*, 213*
Preston, Long, 22, 27
Preston (co. Sussex), 217*,
219 221*
Preston on the Wild
Moors, 93
Preston (co. York), 283
Prussia, 84, 85*
Pulicat, 59
Putney, 54*, 79
Raekenford, Rackernford,
Little, 88
Randolveston, Manor of,
37
Raploch, 6
Knthorp Hall, 12*, 13*,
14*
Rattery, Rattre, 88
Ravenaworth, 133
RawclifEe, 187
Rawker, 15
Redbourne, Redburn, 76,
165
Replyngham, see Ripling-
ham
Rhe, Isle of, 178^
Richmond (co. York), 16,
26*, 133, 135, 175, 251,
255
Ruthin, 72, 215*
Rutland, 28, 235
Ryver, alius Treve, Manor
of ; see River
Sadbury, 135
Saffron Walden, 62*
St. Anthony’s near New-
castle, 252
St. Breock, St. Breke, 89
St. Denys (Hants), 66
St. Elven (P St. Elwyn), 89
St. Germains, 174*, 250
St. Helena, 146*
St. Ives, 209
St. John, Hospital of, 235
St. Mabyn, 37
St. Nicholas, 26
St. Oswald, 222
St. Saphorin sur Morges,
171#
St. Sepulchres, 178
St. Stythians, 288
St. Thomas’ Mount, 58
Saleby, 73
Salehurst, 217*
Salford, Sawford (Beds),
140, 215*
5allee, Sally, 146
Salop, 24, 83, 90, 93, 141,
Z
314
INDEX OF PLACES.
* 215*, 223, '233, 243,
272*, 273*, 274, 283
Sampford, Great, 91
Sandon, 164
Sapton (? Sapperton), 232
Sawbi'idgeworth, Sa-
bryggeworth, 90*
Saxham, Little, 69*, 213*
Saxhow, see Sexhow
Saxton, 32, 125
Scarborough, 13, 180, 188
Scargill, 17, 133, 134,
135*, 136*
Scarisbrick, 255
Scarthingwell, 125
Scawby, 186*
Schellenberg, 174
Schiplak, see Shiplake
Scorborough, 177
Scotland, 1, 4, 25*, 78,
143*, 144, 189, 208, 286
Scotton, Scottun, 75*, 76*
Scredington, Skredyng-
ton, 8
Scremerston, 253
Seaford, 220
Sedbergh, 21
Sedbury, 26
Sedgewick Park (Sussex),
238, 247
Selby, 35
Selby Abbey, 73*, 74*
Selmeston, Syelmeston,
Sihameston, 169*
Selside, Selshede, 97*
Sempringham, 7-9
Sessay, 134
Settrington, 128
Sexhow, Saxhow, 20
Sheildraw, 253
Shepton Beauchamp, 99
Sherborne (Dorset), 63
Sherborne (co. Glouc.),
124*, 198
Sheriff Hutton, 12
Sherington, Sliirington,
225
Shiplake, Schiplak, 237
Shirington, see Sherington
Shobrooke, Subrok, 229
Shoreditch Church, 180
Shorne, 32, 97
Shottesbrook, Shottebrok,
106, 229
Shrewsbury, 90*, 141, 223
Shrewsbury School, 210
Shrivenham, 100
Shropshire, see Salop
Shute, 87*, 88*
Sidlesham, 87
Simprin, 4
Sixteneby, see Sysonby
Sizergh, 255
Skelton Castle, 19
Skipton, 22
Skirbeck, Skirbek, 233
Sleaford, 56
Sledmere,'24
Slinfold, 218*
Sluys, 144
Snaith, 108, 187
Sneaton, Sneton, 183*,
184, 185*, 186*, 187*
Snelston, Snelleston, 164
Solihull, 79
Solway, The, 77, 78
Somerford, Sumerford,
165
Somerset, 63, 87, 99, 154,
167, 168, 208,210*, 222,
280
Sompting, 219
Sonning, Sunning, 54,
199*
Sopwell, 283
Southampton, 156, 171*,
260
Southampton, co., 37, 66,
82*, 86, 98, 137*, 166,
235, 243
South House (co. York),
181*, 186*, 187
Soutliover, 221
South Thorpe, Southorpe, 8
Southwark, 82, 85, 102, 244
Southwood, 82
Sowerby, Castle, 142
Spain, 109*, 144*
Spalding Moor, 127
Spaldington, 25
Spennithorne, 181
Spottes, Spottis, 3*, 5
i Sproatley, 73-77
| Sprotborough, 258*
! Stafford, 270
Staffordshire, 71, 140, 161,
164*, 167, 207, 224*,
236, 268, 269, 283
Staindrop, 22
Stamford, 282
Standish, 72
Stand on, 208
Stanford (co. Wore.), 94
Stanford Rivers, E Stan-
ford, 228
Stanley, 260
Stanmer, 219, 220*
Stansfield, 63, 281
Stanton (co. Middx.), 207
Stanton (co. Wilts), see
Staunden
Stan wick, 21
Stapeley House (Che-
shire), 109, 111* 113*
Stapleton-on-Tees, 19*
Staunden (? Stanton), 33
Staunton Wyvill, 180
Steeple Barton, 132
Steep wood Farm, 53*
Stepney, 82
Stirtlo, 55
Stockeld, Stockheld, 180
Stockes, The, (co. Salop),
138
Stoke-upon-Trent, 140
Stokes (? Stoke Dry), 235
Stokesley, 249*, 250*
Stonyhurst, Stanihurst,
132
Storrington, 218
Stotescombe, Manor of, 39
Stoughton, Great, 282
Stow, West, 213*
Stragglethorpe, Strag’-
thorp, 8*, 9
Stratford, 150*, 240*
Stratford Bow, 241
Stratton, Great, 99
Stratton, Nether, 99
Stratton, Over, 99
Strichen, 68
Stroode (Sussex), 218
Stroud (Kent), 137
Stubb House (co. Dur-
ham), 21
Studley, 23, 173, 177
Subrok, see Shobrooke
Suffolk, 34, 62, 63, 64, 65,
67, 69, 80, 138, 139, 145,
157, 171, 208, 213, 234,
238, 242, 243, 256, 281,
285, 288*
Sulby, Suleby, 226
Sunning, see Sonning
Sunninghill, 281
Surrey, 52, 53*, 54*, 82*,
85, 221, 228, 269, 284
Sussex, 22, 33, 38, 52, 53,
79*, 81*, 83, 87, 140,
147, 158, 166, 169,
217-221, 230, 238, 240*,
247, 254
Sutton (co. Berks), 226
Sutton (co. Derby), 282
Sutton-ou-Derwent, 183
Sutton by Dover, 138
Sutton (co. Surrey), 284
Sutton (Sussex), 220
Sweden, 241*
Swine, Swyne, 127, 136*,
176
Swinton, Swynton (co.
York), 187
Switzerland, 171*
Svsonby, Sixteneby, 167,
168
INDEX OF PLACES.
315
Tadcaster, 172
Tamerton, 288
Tarn-et- Garonne, 72
Tattingstone, Tatyngston,
157
Taunton, 255
Teesdale, 227
Templehurst, 15
Termonlane, 112
Terrington, Teryngton
156
Test wood, 260
Thames, The, 1-48
Thetford, 53
Thicket, 174
Thirntoft, 178
Thistlewaite, 142
Thorinton (? Thornton),
228
Thormanby, 188
Thornhill, 14
Thornholin. 73, 75*, 76
Thornington (? Thoring-
ton), 138
Thornley, 18, 134
Thornton (Cheshire), 111,
113*
Thornton (co. Lincoln), |
76* ; see also Thorin-
ton
Thornton Bridge, 179
Thornton College, 77
Thornton le Street, 20*
Thorntonloucht, 2
Thornton-on-the-hill, 129
Thornton Risebrough, 187
Thornton Wood, 173
Thorparch, 172
Thorpe, Thorp (co. York), j
131, 177
Thorpe in Balne, 158
Thorpe, South, 8
Throphill, 258
Thurland Castle, 125,133*
134*, 135*
Thurleston, 139
Thurma8ton, 31
Tickhill, 25
Tilbury Fort, 109, 112*
Tillington, 219
Tipperary, 174
Titley, Tytteleye, 93
Tivetshall, 285
Tocketts, 124, 179, 186*
Toft (Cheshire), 283
Tolston Lodge ( Y ork) , 259
Tonbridgo, Tunbridge,
109, 112
Tonbridge Wells, 56*
Tong, Twange, 223
Tonneins, 170
Tortoza, 109
Treve alias Ryver, Manor
of ; see River
TreveBquyte, 37*
Trewoen, 89
Trichi nopoly, 202, 204,
277
Trim by, 139
Tring, Great, 139
Trinity Manor (Jersey),
171
Trowell, 9
Tulske, 139
Tunbridge, see Tonbridge
Tunstall, 134
Tyrone, co., 113*
Ulster, 109*
Upsal, 162*, 178, 179
Upton (Notts), 173
Usworth, 252
Us worth, Little, 209*
Uxbridge, 239
Valence (Essex), 241, 242,
243
Vere Cote (in Goxhill), 77
Vicar’s Cross (Cheshire),
112, 113*
Ville Mer, 170
Virginia, 146
Vizagapatnm, 100, 103
Wadlands, 258
Wadworth, 172*, 173*
Wakefield, 19*, 173, 259*,
260
Waldron, 79*, 80, 81*
Wales, 151, 233
Walkyngham, Manor of,
230
Wallingwells, 172
Wallop, 235
Waltham, White, 54
Walton (co. Yrork), 124,
180
Walworth (co. Durham),
19
Warbleton, 81
War ton, 137
Warwickshire, 18, 29, /9,
130, 138, 155, 158, 159,
165, 167, 222, 243, 254
] Washborne (Devon), 139
Washingborough, Wash-
borough, 23, 131
Washington (Sussex), 218
| Wassand, 128
i Weigh ton, 130
Welburn, 188*
Welcombe, Wellecombe,
88
Wellington (Salop), 94
Welton, Welleton, 235
Welwyn, 80*
Wennington, 20
Wentworth Woodhouse,
. 256*
| Werquigneul, 144
j Westbrook, 174*
Westcliffe, 27
West Elley, 16
Westerham, 66
I Westhall, Vest hal (Scot-
I land), 1, 2*, 4, 5
Westham (Sussex), 158
Westlathes, 184
Westmeath, co., 113*
Westminster, 82, 148, 170,
174, 238, 241*, 246*,
248, 280, 284
Westminster Abbey, 130
Westmoreland, 25, 70, 97
Weston, Westun (co.
Glouc.), 225
Weston (co. Salop), 273
West Stow, 213*
Westwood, alias Cove, 82
Wetlierby, 173
Weymouth, 56*
Whinfell, see Whynsell
Whitbv, 123, 184, 185,
186* 187*
Whitby Abbey, 123
Whitby Strand, 186
Whitchurch (Hants), 137
Whitehall, 241*
White Waltham, 54
Whithough, alias Whit-
hall, 64
Whitley, 256*
Whitley-on-the-Hill, 18o
Whitton (co. Salop), 273
Whitwell, 178, 186
Whorlton, 183*, 184*
Whynsell (? Whinfell), 97
Wickham (Hants), 243
Wigan, 66
Wigewant (? Wigwold),
225
Wighill, 131, 178
Wigmore, Wygemore, 226
Wilton (co. York), 124
Wiltshire, 33, 39*, 97,
164*, 165, 281
316
INDEX OF PLACES.
Winchendon, Nether, 66, !
67*
Winchester, 65, 132, 136
Windsor, 25, 258, 280*
Windsor, Old, 200
Winestead, 178, 179
Witham, Whitam, 149,
238*, 239*; 246, 247*
Withycombe Ralegh, 92
Wolvercot, 53
Womb well, 12, 258, 260 J
Womersley, see Wylmers-
ley
Woodcote, 65
Woodford, 105
Woodhall inCaldbeck, 142
Woodhouselee, Woddous-
ley, 1, 3*, 4*, 5*, 6
Woodhowe (Salop), 138
Woodley, 54, 199
Woodsorne, 12, 257
Woolley, Wolley, 15*, 256*, I
257*, 258*, 259*, 260*,
261*
Wootton, Wotton (co.
Line.), 74*, 76*
Wootton, Wotton (co.
Warwick), 165
Worcester, 26, 56, 215,
255
Worcestershire, 51, 94,
108*, 109, 158, 159, 164,
226, 273
Word well, 213*
Worlabye, 181
Worle, Wurle, 222
Worplesdon, 52
Wothersome, 183, 184
Wotherton, 273
Wotton (Surrey), 53*
Wybunbury, 113
Wycliffe, Wicliffe, 135*,
136*
Wydecombe Ralegh, see
Withycombe
Wykeham Abbey, 16
Wylmersley (? Womers-
ley), 158
Wyly, Manor of, 234
Wymalle (or Wynnale),
Manor of, 157*
Wynestone, 38
Wyton, 75
Yaddlethorpe, Yolthorp,
75, 76
Yalding, Eldyng, 93
Yarborough Wapentake,
76
Yarm, 22
Yarmouth, Great, 202
Yateley, 82*
Yolkston (? Yeowellston),
63
Yolthorp, see Yadelthorpe
York, 13, 14, 23*, 34, 125,
126, 128, 130, 132, 133,
168, 173*, 174,183, 187,
188*, 254*, 257, 259,
260*
York Castle, 19
York Minster, 259*, 260
Yorkshire, 12-27, 30, 32,
35, 36, 57, 62, 64, 73,
75*, 99, 108*, 109*,
123-136, 137, 138, 156,
158, 162, 168, 172-188,
207, 223, 227, 230, 232
241, 249-261, 283
Ypres, 144
Zell, 171
(TUarriage Etcencee
tit tljc
©ioceee of Q6afj5 (i UJeffs*
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 209
Holt, Thomas, clerk, Rector of Bawdrip, and Eleanor Roberts , wid.
At Burnham or Berrington, 13 Apr. 1681.
Holt, John, of Huntspill, gent., and Hester Wellin, of Bristol, wid.
At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 13 July 1703.
Holt, John, of Congresbury, batchelor, and Hester Jones of the same,
sp. At Churchill or Ban well, 14 June 1740.
Holton, Robert, of Trowbridge, and Sarah Abraham , of Frome
Selwood. 31 May 1711.
Holway, William, of Bedminster, blacksmith, and Martha Nicholas ,
of Chew Magna, sp. At Chew Magna or Stowey, 1 Nov.
1726.
Holyfield, Zacariah, of Nailsea, widower, and Ann Parsons of the
same, widow. At Leigh in Bedminster, or Walton, 28 June
1748.
Hooke, Andrew, of Bridgwater, gent., and Mary Grevill of the
same, sp. At Bridgwater, Chilton or Chedzoy, 17 Jan. 1709-10.
Hooke, Joseph, of Easton in Gordano, carpenter, and Mary Nicholls,
of Portbury, wid. 5 Apr. 1721.
Hooke, Peter, of Easton in Gordano, and Hester Ford, of Portbury,
sp. 8 March 1720-21.
Hooker, John, of Crediton, county Devon, gent., and Edith Perry,
of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, sp. At St. Mary Magdalen,
Taunton, or Bishop’s Hull, 2 Sept. 1672.
Hooker, Benjamin, of Crediton, co. Devon, surgeon, and Mary Lite ,
of Martock, sp. ; no parents. At Martock, East Lambrook,
White Lackington, Norton sub Hambdon or Stoke sub Hambdon,
18 May 1726.
Hoofer, John, of Stowell, yeom., and Elizabeth Hellier of the same,
sp., aged 18 ; her mother cons. At Castle Cary, Wincanton,
Weston or Stowell, 30 March 1680.
Hooper, Thomas, of Cannington, cordwinder, and Joane Redgway
of the same, wid. At Cannington or Otterhampton, 5 Oct.
1685.
Hooper, John, of Stowell, yeom., and Melior Johnson of the same,
sp., aged 22 ; no parents. At Yeovil or elsewhere, 5 Sept.
1702.
Hooper, John, of Mere, co. Wilts, yeom., and Catherine Bennett, of
South Brewham, sp., aged 21 ; mother cons. At the Cathedral
or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 21 Feb. 1704-5.
Hooper, Robert, of Wembdon, yeom., and Elizabeth Court , of
Bridgwater, wid. At Shapwick, Bridgwater or Somerton,
11 Jan. 1706-7.
Hooper, John, of Baltonsborough, husb., and Mary Derby, of East
Pennard, sp., aged 30. At the Cathedral, Wells, 3 Nov. 1707.
Hooper, James, of Preston, gent., and Rebecca Hodges of the same,
sp. 19 Nov. 1709.
Hooper, John, of Stoke sub Hambdon, chairman, batchelor, and
Sarah Hart of the same, sp. At Stoke sub Hambdon, 16 July
1755
Hooper, William, of Babington, maltster, and Sarah WUcoeks of the
same, sp. 18 Jan. 1715-16.
X
210
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Hooper, Roger, of Frome Selwood, gent., and Elizabeth Fripp , of
Norton St. Philip, sp., aged 25 ; mother cons. ; father absent from
home on account of his debts, for some years, cons. At Frome
Selwood, Norton St. PJiilip, Hemington, Laverton or Wolverton,
9 March 1710-11.
Hooper, James, of Weare, tailor, and Ann Normande , of Compton
Bishop, sp. At Winscombe, 29 Sept. 1712.
Hooper, John, of Knowle, innholder, and Ann Tucker , of Berrow,
wid. At Burnham, 16 Dec. 1712.
Hooper, John, of Shapwick, husb., and Mary Cooke of the same, sp.,
aged 24 ; mother cons. At Shapwick, Wembdon, Durleigh or
Chedzoy, 4 Apr. 1716.
Hooper, George, of Bath, victualler, and Mary 1 Vise of the same, sp.,
aged 28; parents cons. 28 May 1720.
Hooper, George, of Bath, victualler, and Anne Paine , of Frome, sp.,
aged 25 ; no parents. At Frome, Marston Bigott or Mells, ']
20 Jan. 1723-24.
Hooper, James, of Shaftesbury, co. Dorset, and Mary Warth , of
Presley in Doulting, sp., aged 26. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,!
9 June 1724.
Hooper, Edward, of Bristol, and Catherine Fowler , of Stanton Drew,
12 July 1726.
Hooper, Robert, of Watchett, mariner, batchelor, and Betty Hellyer ,
of Bridgwater, sp. At Bridgwater, 31 Aug. 1754.
Hooper, John, of Midsomer Norton, gent., batchelor, and Elizabeth
Savage , of Stratton, sp. At Stratton, 11 Dec. 1754.
Hooper, Samuel, of Walton, yeom., and Judith Tyler of the same,
sp., aged 27 ; no parents At Walton, 17 Apr. 1728.
Hooper, Richard, of Moorlinch, yeom., and Hester IVride, of Burnham,
sp., aged 22 ; father and mother cons. At Cossington, 16 March
1727-28.
Hooper, Lawrence, of Henstridge, and Jenny Brine , of Combe, sp.
At Maperton, 23 Apr. 1730.
Hooper, John, of Berrow, batchelor, and Joane Board of the same,
sp. ; her father Ferdinando Board cons. At Allerton or Breane,
31 March 1739.
Hooper, Peter, of Walcot, gent., and Elizabeth Harford , of Bath,
sp. Bdm. Charles Harford, of Bath, gent. At Kelston, 9 Feb.
1746-47.
Hooper, Abraham, of Cossington, yeom., batchelor, and Johannah
Moores , of Moorlinch, sp. At Moorlinch or the Cathedral, Wells,
26 May 1752.
Hooper, James, of Swains wick, gent., widower, and Ruth Gibbs of
the same, sp. At Swainswick or the Cathedral, Wells, 13 Sep.
1753.
Hooper, Francis, of St. Audrey’s, weaver, and Christian Hank , of
Stogumber, sp. Bdm. John Hank, of Stogumber, miller. At
Taunton Magdalen or Staplegrove, 14 Apr. 1673.
Hoore, David, of East Pennard, cordwainer, and Mary Tagg of
the same, sp., aged 30 ; mother cons. At East Pennard or the
Cathedral, Wells, 30 Sep. 1717.
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
211
Hopkins, Christopher, of St. John’s, Glastonbury, yeom., and Martha
Duraton , of Axbridge, sp. Bdm. John Penny, of the Liberty
of St. Andrew, Wells, goldsmith. At Axbridge or AVinscombe
18 Apr. 1674.
Hopkins, Nicholas, of St. John’s, Glastonbury, draper, and Mary
Harris of the same, sp., aged 30. At St. John’s, Glastonbury,
West Pennard, Butleigh, or Street, 31 May 1679.
Hopkins, John, of St. John’s, Glastonbury, woollen draper, and
Grace Creech , of Cary Fitzpaine, sp., aged 25 ; father cons.
At Pill, West Pennard, or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 25 May 1680.
Hopkins, David, of Stanton Drew, gent., and Mary W addon, of
Marksbury, wid. At Stanton Drew or Chelwood, 5 May 1685.
Hopkins, William, of Milborne Port, clothier, and Eleanor Long, of
Stratton on Fosse, sp., aged 30; no parents. At Stratton on
Fosse, 11 Oct. 1700.
Hopkins, Robert, of Winscombe, and Catherine Shaman of the same,
sp., aged 34. At Croscombe, 30 Nov. 1700.
Hopkins, John, of North Cadbury, mercer, and Sarah Bull, sp.,
aged 20. At Maperton, 11 Aug. 1709. (Another copy of the
allegation, dated the 1st of August 1709, says “to marry at
S. Cuthbert’s,” and adds “ refused because J. H. refused to
sware he had the consent of the woman’s parents.”)
Hopkins, David, of Stanton Drew, gent., and Susannah Matthews of
the same, sp., aged 24. At Emborough or Binegar, 25 Nov. 1710.
Hopkins, Thomas, of Bridgwater, and Mary Prideaux of the same.
At I3ridgwater, 19 Nov. 1710.
Hopkins, Gabriel, of Publow, yeom., and Mary Gool, of Farrington, sp.
27 Apr. 1715.
Hopkins, Eli, of Wookey, and Sarah Weare, of Wells, sp. At S.
Cuthbert’s, Wells, 26 May 1718.
Hopkins, John, of Glastonbury, and Letitia Harris of the same, sp.
At Glastonbury, Walton or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 3 Feb. 1721-2.
Hopkins, George, of Wells, joiner, and Ann Parsons of the same, sp.,
aged 24 ; father cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 31 May 1726.
Hopkins, James, of Bathford, widower, yeom., and Susannah Davis, of
Ban well, sp. At Winscombe, 19 March 1754-55.
Horden, John, of Farrington, husb., and Joan Cann, of Berrow, sp ,
aged 24 ; mother cons. At Wedmore, 4 Jan. 1700-1.
Hore, John, of Chew Stoke, widower, and Mary Cox of the same, sp.,
aged 50. At Chew Stoke or Stanton Drew, 30 Nov. 1676.
Horler, Joseph, of Bath, chandler, -and Elizabeth Fisher of the same,
aged 26. At Bathwick, Bathford, Weston, Walcot, Twerton or
Claverton, 30 May 1707.
Horler, John, of Wincanton, saddler, and Mary Tise of the same, sp.,
aged 20 ; mother cons. At Wincanton or Charlton Musgrove,
30 Nov. 1708.
Horler, William, of Churchill, and Joanna Lane, of Chewton, sp.,
aged 40. 11 Apr. 1720. aa
Horn, Peter, of Walcot, husb., and Anne Fisher of the same. At SS.
Peter and Paul, Bath, 16 Sept. 1745. [Mar. 16 Sept. 1745, mde
the Abbey Reg.]
212
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Horsey, Thomas, of East Lydford, clerk, and Elizabeth Bennett , of
Podimore Milton, wid. At Podimore Milton, Somerton, East
Lydford or Kingston Manfield [1 Keinton Mandeville], 16 Aug.
1678. . _ .
Horsey, Ambrose, of Bridgwater, pavior, and Millicent Cheape , of
Dursley, co. Wilts (sic), sp., aged 23 ; parents of both cons. At
S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 15 Oct. 1680.
Horsey, Charles, of Martock, chandler, and Mary Elliott of the same,
sp., aged 26 ; no parents. At East Lydford or Martock, 26 Dec.
1681.
Horsey, Job, of Baltonsborough, blacksmith, and Mary Harris of the*
same. At Kington Manfield [? Keinton Mandeville], 6 Oct. 1707. B
Horsey, William, of Ashbrittle, yarnwasher, and Martha Preece , of ■
Bedminster, sp. ; mother cons. At Bedminster or Ashbrittle, I
24 March 1713-14.
Horsey, Bichard, of Bruton, wool comber, and Grace Dutton , of Ever- 1
creech, sp. 11 Oct. 1715.
Horsey, Robert, of Kingsdon, soapboiler, and Gertrude Reynolds of the I
same, sp. ; parents cons. 30 March 1723.
Horsey, Richard, of Martock, linenweaver, and Sarah Dyer of the I
same, sp., aged 30. At Martock, Tintenhull or Yeovil, 26 Aug. 1726. 1
Horsey, Thomas, of Donyatt, butcher, and Mary Ransell , of Combe I
St. Nicholas, sp. At Donyatt, Cricket Malherbie or Cudworth, I
6 June 1737.
Horsey, George, of Kingsdon, yeom., batchelor, and Hannah Arnold of
the same, sp. At Hinton St. George, East Lambrook or Shepton I
Beauchamp, 20 May 1747.
Horsey, John, of Weston Bampfylde, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Wear i
of the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 28 Dec. 1749.
Horsey, Robert, of Kingsdon, gent., batchelor, and Mary Reynolds of
the same, sp. At Kingsdon or the Cathedral, Wells, 6 Aug. 1753. ■
Horsington, John, of Lamyatt, yeom., and Joan Corp of the same. At j
Lamyatt or Maperton, 13 June 1706.
Horsington, Thomas, of Kewstoke, plumber, and Patience Willis , of
Worle, sp. 29 Oct. 1713.
Hort, Joseph, of W rington, yeom., and Mary Baber of the same, sp. j
Bdm. William Hort, of Wrington, yeom. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 1
18 March 1674-5.
Hort, William, of Curry Rivell, husb., and Joan Cattle, of Huish, sp.,
aged 30. At St. Andrew’s, Wells, 4 Oct. 1683.
Hort, Isaac, of Wrington, yeom., and Mary Cooth, of Martock, sp.,
aged 40. At Wrington or Martock, 31 July 1702.
Hort, John, of Nailsea, and Hester Barry of the same, sp., aged 30.
At the Cathedral, Wells . . . ., 1704.
Hort, Thomas, of Winford, gent., and Martha Phillips, of Wrington,
sp. 29 May 1708.
Hort, John, of Mells, stockingmaker, and Mary James , of Whatley,
sp., aged 26 ; father cons. At Mells, Whatley, or S. Cuthbert’s,
Wells, 4 July 1722.
Hort, Thomas, of Wrington, batchelor, and Mary Ford of the same,
sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 26 Sep. 1737.
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
213
Hort, John, of Back well, yeom., widower, and Mary Ogborn, of
Barrow Gurney, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 29 Oct. 1750.
Hort, Samuel, of Wrington, yeom., batchelor, and Millicent Singer
of the same, sp. At Wrington, 16 June 1755.
Horte, Thomas, of Mells, husb., and Jane Brewer , of Beckington,
wid. At Beckington, 24 Sep. 1715.
Hortnall, John, of Bradford, serge-weaver, and Ann Harvey , of
Bathealton, sp. Bdm. James Brownsford, serge-weaver, of Brad-
ford. At Taunton Magdalen, 26 Oct. 1672.
Horton, Charles, of Woolavington, merchant, and Catherine
Waddling, of Bristol, sp., aged 18; father and mother cons.
At Woolavington or elsewhere, 17 Apr. 1686.
Horton, Francis, of Gosbert Green, servant, batchelor, and Lucy
Dear, of Bath, sp. At Batheaston, 30 Apr. 1737.
Horwood, George, of Littleton, and Margaret . . . ., of Charlton
Adam, sp., aged 30. At Kingston Manfield [? Keinton Mande-
ville], .... 1704-5.
Hosking, John, of Bath, butcher, and Joane Shepperd of the same,
wid. At. SS. Peter and Paul, Bath, Bath wick, Jjangridge,
Twerton, or Weston by Bath, 11 Feb. 1719-20.
Hoskins, Thomas, of Midsomer Norton, husb., and Mary Salmon, of
Leigh on Mendip, sp., aged 20. At Mells or elsewhere, 31 Jan.
1689-90.
Hoskins, John, of Alhampton in Ditcheat, and Mary Ellin of the
same, sp., aged 30 ; no parents. At Ditcheat, Dinder, or Cros-
combe, 23 Aug. 1704.
Hoskins, Robert, of Martock, weaver, and Susanna Bishop of the
same, sp. 27 July 1712.
Hoskins, Robert, of Bleadon, yeom., and Charity Grimsbury, of
East Harptree, sp., aged 40. At Bleadon, Harptree, Litton or
S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 18 June, 1714.
Hoskins, John, and Elizabeth Phillips, of Bath. 15 March 1721-22.
Hoskins, Walter, of Mells, yeom., and Sarah Tapp, of Downhead,
sp. 14 May 1725.
Hoskins, John, of Ditcheat, yeom., and Jane Truckwell, of Mells,
sp., aged 18; father and mother cons. At Mells, 4 Oct. 1725.
Hoskins, Robert, of Ditcheat, and Elizabeth Sturridge. At East
Pennard or the Cathedral, Wells, 11 Jan. 1725-26.
Hoskins, James, of Ditcheat, yeom., and Sarah Thatcher, of Whatley,
sp., aged 24 ; father and mother cons. At Cloford, 22 June
1728.
Hoskins, William, of Bleadon, and Ann Denmead of the same, sp.
2 Feb. 1729-30. ,
House, Thomas, of Huntspill, husb., aged 21, and Joane More of the
same, a^ed 19 ; father and mother cons. At Puri ton, 12 Jan.
1 676-7.
House, William, of Wrington, and . . . Nortcott of the same, sp. At
Yatton, . . . 1704-5.
House, Joseph, of Babcary, and Joane Rogers, of West Camel, sp.,
aged 24 ; mother cons. At West Camel, Milton Clevedon or
West Pennard, 27 Apr. 1706.
214
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
House, Richard, of Weston-super-Mare, yeom., and Jane Sheppard , of
Hill End, in Ban well, sp., aged 27 ; father cons* At S. Cuthbert’s,
Wells, 31 July 1707.
House, Peter, of Worle, husb., and Mary Symons , of Banwell, wid.
At Winscombe, 8 Aug. 1708.
House, William, and Elizabeth Jones, of Shapwick ; on the petition of
Mr. Paget, curate of Glastonbury. 23 May 1719.
House, James, of Worle, yeom., and Mary James, of Hutton, sp.,
aged 21 ; father cons. 12 Feb. 1719-20.
House, John, of Congresbury, husb., and Elizabeth Milbourne, of
Pilton, sp. 10 June 1726.
House, John, of Chewton Mendip, yeom., and Martha York of the
same, sp., aged 25 ; mother cons. At Chewton Mendip, 5 Apr.
1727.
House, Jonathan, of Whitchurch, yeom., and Henrietta Alford of the
same, sp., aged 21. On petition of John Weaver, of Chew
Magna, brother pin law] of Henrietta. 25 Jan. 1727-8.
House, Henry, of Shepton Mallet, batchelor, and Sarah Sheppard of
the same, sp. At Elme, Pilton, Binegar or Croscombe, 15 Dec.
1739.
House, William, of Midsomer Norton, batchelor, and Edith Salmon,
of Chilcompton, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 11 Aug. 1740.
House, Nicholas, of Burnham, yeom., batchelor, and Joan Porch, of
Mark, sp. At Wedmore, 20 March 1746-7.
House, James, of West Monckton, batchelor, and Mary Brewford of
the same, sp., aged 22. At Donyatt, 4 Feb. 1746-7.
House, Joseph, of Stratton-on-Fosse, hosier, and Elizabeth Marchant,
of Ashwick, sp. At Downhead, 10 Oct. 1748.
House, Joseph, of Worle, victualler, batchelor, and Christian Abraham,
of Banwell, sp., dau. of John Abraham of Banwell. At Worle,
15 May 1754.
House, Henry, of Ashwick, gent., widower, and Deborah Pendery, of
Shepton Mallet, wid. At Ashwick or Shepton Mallet, 19 July
1755.
Houstoun, Alexander, of Frome, gent., and Ann Davis of the same, sp.
Bdm. George Davis, of Frome, clothier. At Foxcote or Norton
St. Philip, 6 July 1745.
How, Robert, of Weston Zoyland, husb., and Jane Tayhurne of the
same, sp. 4 March 1720-1.
Howard, Jacob, and Elizabeth Jacob , sp., both of Compton Pauncefoot.
At Maperton, 7 Jan. 1746-7.
Howell, William, of Holford, clothworker, and Mary Slococker, of
Stogursey, sp., aged 24. At Holford, Stogursey or Bicknoller,
24 May 1678.
» Howell, John, of Taunton, carrier, and Jennett Watkins , of Coyty,
co. Glamorgan, sp., aged 22 ; father cons. At. S. Cuthbert’s,
Wells, 29 Oct. 1709.
Howell, John, of Holford, blacksmith, and Dorothy Smith, of Weare,
sp., aged 24 ; mother cons. At Weare, 29 Oct. 1716.
Howell, William, of East Brent, blacksmith, and Dorcas Jones of the
same, sp. At East Brent, 12 July 1726.
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
215
Howell, Isaac, of Clevedon, yeom., batchelor, and Sarah Brock of the
same, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 23 Dee. 1749,
Hozey, Ambrose, of Bridgwater, sievemaker, and Elizabeth Stone, of
3lck’ SP' > mother cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 10 June
lbo4.
Hubert, William, of Bath, barber, and Hannah Bishop of the same, sp.
17901 h* ^afc"easton’ Weston by Bath or Claverton, 13 Feb.
Huckek, Peter, of Evercreech, butcher, and Jane Lancaster , of Castle
Cary, sp., aged 23. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 14 May 1677.
Huckek, Edward, of Ilchester, yeom., and Mary Goold, of Podimore,
sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 8 Jan. 1679-80.
Huckek, Thomas, of ... , yeom., and . . . , of Middlezoy, sp. :
father cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 11 Aug. 1686.
Huckek, Henry, of llminster, barber, and Elizabeth Sweet of the
same, sp., aged 23. At llminster or Pill, 1 May 1714.
Huckek, John, of Shapwick, husb., and Elizabeth Baker , of Ashcott
sp. 19 June 1719.
Hucker, John, of St. Benedict s, Glastonbury, woolcoomber, and Edith
Auger of the same, sp., aged 23 ; father and mother cons. At
Walton or Moorlinch, 9 Jan. 1725-6.
Hucklebridge, Thomas, of Middlezoy, yeom., and Hannah Tully , of
Weston Zoyland, sp., aged 50. At Bawdrip, Bridgewater or
Moorlinch, 5 March 1714-15.
Hucklebkidge, John, of Middlezoy, yeom., and Elizabeth Mogg , of
Woolavington, sp., aged 24; mother cons. At Woolavington,
Chilton, Goathurst or Enmore, 15 Apr. 1723.
Hughes, Mathew, of Taunton, and Elizabeth Westerdall , of Kingston,
sp., aged 21 ; her father and mother cons. At S. Cuthbert’s,
Wells, 18 Apr. 1676.
Hughes, Charles, of Langford, and Elizabeth Brady of the same,
sp., aged 23 ; father cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert’s,
Wells. 5 Oct. 1686.
Hughes, John, of South Petherton, and Rebecca Mead of the same,
sp. At Martock, 9 May 1704.
Hughes, William, of Wrington, yeom., and Mary Simons , of Kingston
Seymour, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 28 Dec. 1727.
Hughes, William, of Portbury, and Hannah Dun, of Easton in
Gordano. 5 Apr. 1721.
Hughes alias Wood ware, Ephraim, of Paulton, coalminer, and Ruth
Tucker , of Ston Easton, sp., aged 21 ; father cons. 4 June 1724.
Huish, Peter, of Weare, liusb., and Elizabeth Andrews of the same,
sp., aged 21. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 1 May 1679.
Huish, Solomon, of Ash wick, carrier, and Susan Duddon , of Chewton,
sp., aged 40 ; father cons. At Chewton, Ashwick or Binegar,
2 Jan. 1711-12.
Huish, George, of Ashwick, carrier, and Phillipa Rogers , of Ever-
creech, sp., aged 24 ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert’s or the
Cathedral, Wells, 19 Oct. 1724.
Huish, George, of Shepton Mallet, carrier, and Ann Dorvill , of
Doulting, sp. 24 Apr. 1729.
216
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Huish, Joseph, of Ham, in Pilton, batchelor, and Susannah Bishop , of
Ashwick, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 10 Aug. 1739.
Hljlbert, John, of Marshfield, co. Glouc., felmonger, and Elizabeth
Jefferies , of Wookey, sp. Bdm. Thomas Jefferies, of Bristol,
gardener. 5 Feb. 173J-2.-
Hulbert, Oliver, of Bath, and Elizabeth Pitcher of the same. At
Bathwick, Claverton, South Stoke or Twerton, 27 Dec. 1704.
Hulet, John, of St. Decumans, husb., and Grace Humphrey of the
same, sp. At Bridgwater, . . . 1708.
Hulet, Ambrose, of Sandford Orcas, victualler, and Frances Smith of
the same, sp. At Maperton, 30 Oct. 1711.
Hull, Francis, of Wrington, miner, aged 38, and Martha Whitewood
of the same, sp., aged 28 ; her mother cons. At Wrington,
Brockley or Butcombe, 12 Feb. 1676-7.
Hull, James, of Bitton, co. Gloucester, mariner, and Elizabeth
Morgan , of Bath, sp., aged 27. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 7 May
1707.
Hull, William, of Catcott, husb., and Jane Tucker of the same, sp.,
aged 30 ; mother cons At Moorlinch, Catcott or Edington,
28 Aug. 1685.
Hulme, Thomas, of Clevedon, yeom., and Susan Russell of the same,
sp. At Brockley, Yatton or Kerin, . . . 1710.
Humphrey, William, of Rodden, in par. of Berkeley (sic), clothier,
aged 27, and Ann Humphrey , of Berkeley, sp., aged 28 ; her
parents cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 27 July 1678.
Humphrey, Charles, of Westbury, co. Wilts, gent., and Ann Hill , of
High Littleton, sp. Bdm. James Coward, of Beckington, gent.
At Frome Selwood, 23 Dec. 1710.
Humphrey, John, of Frome, batchelor, and Anne Gibbs of Shepton
Mallet, sp., both over 21 ; father, John Gibbs, of Shepton Mallet,
cons. At Shepton Mallet or Pilton, 20 Sept. 1740.
Humphrey, Thomas, of Frome, gent., batchelor, and Mary Watts, of
Shepton Mallet, wid. At Shepton Mallet, Evercreech or Binegar,
29 May 1749.
Humphreys, John, of Camerton, yeom., batchelor, and Hannah
Canford of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s or the Cathedral,
Wells, 6 April 1746.
Humphreys, Henry, of Kingsbury, yeom., batchelor, and Rebecca
Gentle , of South Petherton, sp. At Charlton Mackerel, 31 Jan.
1747-8.
Hunt, William, of Dundry, carpenter, aged 30, and Mary Scether, sp.,
aged 30 ; father and mother cons. At Dundry, Felton alias
Whitchurch or Chew Stoke, 27 Dec. 1676.
Hunt, Arthur, of Hinton Blewett, clothier, and Elizabeth Weeks, of
Moreton, in Compton Martin, sp., aged 19 ; mother cons. At
Hinton Blewett or Priddy, 20 Jan. 1701-2.
Hunt, William, of North Cadbury, husb., and Elizabeth Rose, of
South Barrow, sp. At North Cadbury, South Barrow, Pill or
Ditcheat, 5 Aug. 1702.
Hunt, Thomas, of Glastonbury, miller, and Mary Bown of the same,
wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, . . . Jan. 1704-5.
217
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
Samuel, of Bruton, yeom., and Hannah Vallis of the same, wid.
At Bruton, Blackford or Maperton, 4 March, 1704-5,
Hunt, Nicholas, of Chilthorne Domer, and Betty Hawkins. Bdw
Mary Miller, of Uchester. 28 Jan 1705-6
Hunt Robert of Stour Provost, co. Dorset, yeom., and Susannah
llunt of the same, wid. Bdm. William Andrews, of Maperton,
linen weaver. At Maperton, 29 Jan. 1710-11.
Hunt, Edward, of Wincanton, yeom.. and Mary Davidge, of Buck-
horn Weston, sp. At Maperton, 29 Feb. 1710-11.
Hunt, Ralph, husb., and Ann Perkins, of Tintinhull. 9 Dec. 1712.
Hunt, George, of North Bovey, co. Devon, yeom., and Elizabeth
Langdon , of Chard, wid. At Radstock, Binegar or .... 18 Mav
1713. J
| Hunt, Thomas, of Glastonbury, miller, and Ann Fisher of the same,
At St. Benedict’s, Glastonbury, Street or Walton, 7 Dec!
Hunt, Thomas, of Chew Magna, clothier, and Ann Cox, of Pensford,
f sp., aged 20 ; father and mother cons. 9 Jan. 1720-1.
Hunt, Peter, of St. John’s, Glastonbury, cooper, and Eleanor Ellwood
of the same, sp., aged 26 ; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
16 March 1725-6.
Hunt, John, of Worle, clockmaker, and Anstance Knight of the same,
wid. At Weston-super-Mare, 4 March 1727-8.
Hunt, Thomas, of Norton St. Philip, and Jocosa Hales, of Hemington,
sp. 26 Apr. 1729.
Hunt, James, of Kewstoke, yeom., and Ann Pitts, of Wick St.
Lawrence, sp., aged 27 ; no parents. At Winscombe, 24 March
1729-30.
Hunt, Thomas, of Pensford, gent., and Elizabeth Beard, of Christ-
church, Bristol, sp. At Brislington, 28 March 1736.
Hunt, Job, of St. John’s, Glastonbury, batchelor, and Elizabeth
Linking of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s or the Cathedral,
Wells, 20 March 1739-40.
1XUNT, Peter, of High Ham, batchelor, aged 20, and Mary Pearse of
the same, aged 20 ; being in mean circumstances. By John
Hann, overseer of the poor. At High Ham, 19 Sep. 1740.
Hunt, Robert, of Ilchester, blacksmith, and Mary Woolmington of the
same. Bdm. William Raymond, with Mary Alford. At Weston
Zoyland, 5 Feb. 1745-6.
Hunt, John, and Jane Robbins. At Mudford, 21 July 1746.
Hunt, Thomas, of Bedminster, yeom., batchelor, and Elizabeth Head,
of Farley Week, co. Wilts, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 7 Jan.
1754.
Hunt, Abel, of Hinton Blewett, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Mediant
of the same, sp. At Binegar, 23 July 1747.
Hunt, Thomas, of Charlton Mackerel, yeom., widower, and Julian
Collins of the same, wid. At Kington Manfield (? Keinton
Mandeville) or Kingsdon, 30 Nov. 1749.
Hunt, John, of Doulting, yeom., widower, and Joan Martin, of
Shepton Mallet, sp. At Shepton Mallet or the Cathedral, Wells,
14 Oct. 1751.
Y
|
218
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Hurd, William, of Comptop Dundon, gent., and Mary Lockier , of I
Kingweston, sp. At Somerton or Kingweston, 29 Jan. 1679-80. :
Hurd, Richard, of Somerton, carpenter, aged 25, and Joane Martin e,
sp., aged 30; her mother cons. At the Cathedral, Wells, 3 June I
1680.
Hurd, William, of Kingsdon, yeom., and Jane Hurd , of Yeovil, sp.,[
aged 21 ; no parents.* At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 12 Sept. 1682.
Hurd, Thomas, of ... , yeom., and Elizabeth Wallis , of High Ham,!
sp., aged 30. At Aller, Huish, Middlezoy or Moorlinch, . . . Aug.
1687.
Hurd, William, of Yeovilton, yeom., and Hannah Strode , of Ham, in
Pilton, sp., aged 22 ; father cons. At Shepton Mallet or Pilton, j
27 Dec. 1710.
Hurd, James, of Tintinhull, miller, and Grace Clipson of the same,
sp., aged 30 ; no parents. At Walton, 28 May 1711.
Hurd, James, of Compton Dundon, linen-weaver, and Elizabeth I
Bryan , of Charlton Adam, sp., aged 22 ; father cons. 14 July
1722.
Hurd, John, of Ashcott, yeom., and Sarah Chip of the same, sp. At
Ashcott, Walton or Moorlinch, 13 Feb. 1719-20.
Hurdacre, John, of Hunstspill, yeom., and Sarah Browne , of Pawlett, ||
sp. At Bridgwater, North Petherton or Charlynch, 7 April!
1674.
Hurdacre, John, of Huntspill, yeom., and Mary Simes , of Mark, wid. I
17 Feb. 1727-8.
Hurditch, John, of Congresbury, batchelor, and Mary Simms , of |
Ban well, sp. Bdm. William Hurditch, of Congresbury, yeom. At
the Cathedral, Wells, 21 March 1754.
Hurle, Mr. . . . , and Mrs. Cox, of East Harp tree. . . . 1685.
Hurle, John, of Shepton Mallet, clothier, and Elizabeth Brett, of i
Chard, sp., aged 24; mother cons. 20 Aug. 1720.
Hurman, Thomas, of Chilton, husb., and Ann Belper, wid. At
Cossington, 1 Apr. 1709.
Hurman, Richard, of Walton, yeom., and Joan Cook , of Panborough, ||
in Wedmore, wid. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 14 March 1710-1.
Hurman, Richard, of Walton, yeom., and Susannah Chant, of Chilton I
Canteloe, sp., aged 24 ; mother cons. At Chilton Canteloe, I
Charlton Mackerel, Castle Cary, Bruton or Babcary. 9 Apr. 1
1716.
Hurman, John, of Bath, stableman, and Elizabeth Ree. At Bath, |
Bathwick, Claverton or Twerton, 8 Jan. 1718-9.
Hurne, Thomas, of North Bradley, Wilts, and .... Parsons, of
Frome, widow. At Frome Selwood or Nuimey, 20 May 1728.
Hurtnoll, John, of North Petherton, tailor, batchelor, and Shadock |
Gregory, wid., of Bridgwater. At Bridgwater, 3 June 1754.
Huson, Richard, of Comb Hay, and Mary Flower of the same, sp., |
aged 27. At Comb Hay or Dunkerton, 4 Feb. 1716-7.
Huson, Richard. Rector of Claverton, and Mary Nicholls of the same, |
sp. 21 Nov. 1720.
Hussey, Thomas, of Charlton Horethorne, yeom., and Mary Clych of
the same, widow. At Charlton Horethorne, Castle Cary or |
Cheriton, 7 Jan. 1673-4.
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
219
fussEY, John, of Motcombe, co. Dorset, gent., and Elizabeth Withers ,
of Baltonsborough, wid. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, or elsewhere,
10 Aug. 1685.
(ussey, William, of Batcombe, husb., and Joane White, of Milton
Clevedon, sp., aged 23 ; father and mother cons. At Milton
Clevedon, Shepton Montague, Bratton or Pitcombe, 19 July 1705.
Iussey, Robert, of Leigh-upon-Mendip, gent., and Mary Tap of the
same, sp. 6 July 1714. [On the back Robert Hussey makes
oath before Mr. Churchill.]
Iutchings, Jacob, of Horsington, turner, and Elizabeth Webb, of
Holton, sp., aged 21, dau. of Henry Webb. 19 March 1720-1.
ttuTCHiNGS, Methusalah, of Bath, joiner, and Joanna Wilshire of the
same, sp., aged 25; mother cons. At Bath, Twerton or Bath-
wick, . . . , 1704.
Hutchings, Henry, of Somerton, husb., and Hannah Spear , of Chew
Magna, sp., aged 23 ; father and mother cons. At West or East
Harptree, 5 May 1705.
Hutchingson, Walter, of Bath, husb., and Mary Winfield of the
same, wid. 5 June 1723.
Hutchins, William, of Taunton St. James, woolcomber, and Joane
Reinold, of Taunton St. Mary, sp. At Taunton, 18 May 1678.
Hutchins, Thomas, of Ashcott, husb., and Jane Clark of the same.
At ... 27 Aug. 1709.
Hutchins, Abraham, of Babcary, husb., and Ann Martin, of Queen
Camel, sp. At Babcary, Queen Camel or Kington Manfield
(IKeinton Mandeville), 17 Sep. 1726.
Hyatt, John, of Stoke Lane, yeom., and Mary James of the same, sp.,
aged 20 ; father and mother cons. At Doulting, Drayton, Stoke
Lane or Holcombe, 19 Oct. 1681. .
Hyatt, John, of Stoke Lane, and Barbara Bridges, of Leigh-sub-
Mendip. At Mells, Leigh-sub-Mendip or Stoke Lane, 19 March
Hyatt, John, of Bruton, maltster, and Mary Wood, of Pitcombe, sp. ;
father and mother cons. At Pitcombe or Pilton, 5 May 1714.
Hyatt, John, of Priestleigh, in Doulting, clothier, and Catherine Cooth,
of Shepton Mallet, sp., aged 20; father cons. At S. Cuthberts,
Wells, 13 Aug. 1711.
Hyatt, Thomas, and Margaret Fryer, of ... . 30 July 1717.
(Mar at SS. Peter and Paul, Bath, 30 July 171 <, both of
Keynsham. By Lie. Vide the Abbey Register.)
Hyatt David, of Shepton Mallet, and Martha Whiting of the same,
sp’., aged 25; father and mother cons. At Shepton Mallet,
Hyatt! William, "and Mary Sealy, wid. At Shepton Mallet, Cros-
combe, Doulting or Ditcheat. 5 Feb. 1725-6.
Hyatt, John, of Shepton Mallet, clothier, batchelor and Elizabeth
Gardner of the same, wid. At Binegar, Doulting, Pilton, Shepton
Mallet or Wells Cathedral, 30 Nov. 1747.
Hydon, John, of Glastonbury, tailor, and Joane Perry of the same
sp., aged 22 ; mother cons. At St. John’s, Glastonbury or West
Pennard, 7 Feb. 1706-7.
220
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Hyppesley, John, of Wrington-, yeom., aged 30, and Sarah Filing of
the same, sp., aged 20 ; no parents living. 20 Nov. 1679.
Ilchenet, William, of Christian Malford, co. Wilts, clerk, and Sarah
Stratton , of Standerwick. Bdm. Edmond Sylvester, of Marl I
borough, gent., and Francis Skull, of Alton Barnes, gent. 26 Jan. i
1711-2.
Ilears, Thomas, of Bath, and Elizabeth Pillinger of the same. At
SS. Peter and Paul, Bath, Bath wick or South Stoke, 10 June
1700.
Iles, Thomas, of Croscombe, and Mary Fagg of the same, sp. At
S. Cuthbert’s or the Cathedral, Wells, 16 Aug. 1709.
Ingram, Bichard, of Brewham, husb.,, and Elizabeth Gulford , of
Milton Clevedon, sp., aged 25. On the petition of Edmund ;
Penny, of Evercreech. 4 June 1720.
Ingrim, Elias, of Shepton Mallet, clothworker, and Judith Lydd , of
Walton, sp. At Shepton Mallet, Walton or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,!
14 June 1723.
Ings, William, of Brewham, and Martha Jeanes of the same, sp. 'i
13 Oct. 1718.
Inman, John, of Churchill, yeom., and Mary Fhippen , of Berrington, \
sp., aged 21. At Berrington, Wrington or Bleadon, 23 Dec.!
1686.
Inman, Thomas, of Berrington, yeom., and Sarah Goodson of the same,
sp., aged 22 ; father and mother cons. At Berrington or
S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 18 Feb. 1716-7.
Inman, Nicholas, of Wrington, carpenter, batchelor, and Martha Hill
of the same, sp. At Wrington, 13 June 1752.
Inman, Rev. George, of Burrington, clerk, and Joan Darch, of
Churchill, sp. Bdm. William Swymmer, of Rowberrow, gent.,
and Henry Chappell, of Wells, gent. At Rowberrow, Burring-
ton or Wrington, 12 Jan. 1753-4.
Irish, George, of Bristol, gent., and Elizabeth Bowditch, sp., aged 20 ;
father cons. At Chilton, Camely or High Littleton, 7 Apr. 1 682.
Irish, John, of Wells, mercer, and Elizabeth Thomas, of High Little-
ton, wid. At High Littleton, 31 Dec. 1684.
Irving, William, of Shepton Mallet, batchelor, and Anne Adams of
the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 31 Oct. 1739.
Isaac, John, of Kingsbury, and Anchoret Horsey , of Kingsbury. “I
would not suffer this Bond to be executed, because the woman’s
parents had not given consent.” 19 Oct. 1700.
Isaac, John, of Kingsbury, clothworker, and Amzett (sic) Horsey of
the same, sp., aged 24 ; father and mother cons. At Doulting,
Shepton Mallet, Croscombe or West Lydford, 20 Oct. 1701.
Isaac, William, of Shepton Mallet, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Young
of the same, sp. At Shepton Mallet, 16 Sep. 1751.
Isaack, William, of ... , hosier, and Joane Curtis of the same, sp.,
aged 24 ; parents cons. At Shepton, Lamyatt, Milton or
Batcombe, . . .
Isaack, William, senr., of Drayton, husb., and Joan Hurman of the
same, sp. Bdm. William Isaac, junr., of Drayton, husb. At
Drayton or Somerton, 7 May 1705.
221
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
John, of East Brent, and J°ane Amsjield, of Huntspill. . . . 1709.
■ar Samuel, of Axbridge batchelor, and Jane Kiny of the same,
sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 24 Aug. 1748.
Isorove, William, of East Brent, yeom., and Mary Edwards, of South
Brent, sp , aged 28 ; mother cons. At South Brent or Cossington.
19 May 1716. &
Isgrove,^ WiHiam, of Wells, and Jane Gregory of the same, sp. 7 May
Isgrove, Thomas, of WeHs, blacksmith, widower, and Elizabeth alias
Hetty Hill of the same, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 8 Aug.
IviE, Andrew, of Wincanton, and Mary Matthews of the same, sp.
Bdm. Edward Matthews, of Wincanton. At Maperton, 6 Oct
1746.
Ivileaf, Gabriel, of Blackford in Wedmore, and Praxis Merriweather,
of Huntspill, sp., aged 23; mother cons. At Huntspill, East
Brent, Burnham, Berrow or Lympsham, 22 June 1703.
Ivy, .John, of Bruton, baker, and Edith Gullock , of Shepton Mallet,
sp. At Stanton Drew, 28 Apr. 1707.
Ivy, Andrew, of Wincanton, yeom., and Frances Stacy, of Bruton,
aged 26. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 17 Feb. 1717-8.
Ivyleaf, Thomas, of Street, husb., and Mary Hooper of the same, sp.,
aged 30; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 18 Sep. 1706.
Ivyleaf, James, of Lamyatt, cloth worker, and Joane Ballard, of
Shepton Mallet, sp. At Lamyatt, Shepton Mallet or Binegar,
. . . 1714.
Jacker, John, of Chilton in Moorlinch, carpenter, and Jane Warters,
of Mark, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 16 Oct. 1680.
Jackett, John, of Lanteglos, co. Cornwall, gent., widower, and Sarah
Grove, of Batcombe, sp. At Batcombe, 11 Nov. 1755.
Jackson, William, of ... , and Mary Knight , dau. of John Knight,
of Clevedon, sp. At Clevedon, 4 Oct. 1683.
Jacob, George, of Doulting, maltster, and Amy Masters of the same,
sp., aged 27 ; no parents. At Pensford, Milton Clevedon,
Binegar or Bedminster, 27 July 1705.
Jacob, Thomas, of Doulting, weaver, and Joane Pope of the same, sp.,
aged 29 ; no parents. At Doulting or Binegar, 26 March 1706.
Jacob, Benjamin, of Horsington, yeom., and Rose Longman of the
same, sp. 8 Feb. 1713-4.
Jacob, Robert, of East Harptree, carpenter, and Joane Earle , of Barton
David, sp., aged 31 ; father and mother cons. At Barton David,
Hornblotton or Kington Manfield (1 Keinton Mandeville), 7 Apr.
1712.
Jacob, John, of Bath, cordwainer, and Frances Ford of the same, sp. ;
no parents. At Bath, Bath wick, Claverton or Weston by Bath,
26 May 1720.
Jacob, Josias, of Shipham, batchelor, over 21, and Anne Batten of the
same, sp., aged 18. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 3 May 1740.
Jacob, Reuben, of Catcott in Moorlinch, yeom., batchelor, and Sarah
Watts, of Chilton in Moorlinch, sp. Bdm. William Watts, of
Eddington in Moorlinch. At Moorlinch, 11 Nov. 1754.
222
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Jacobs, James, of South Brent, and Hannah Ilickes , of East Brent,
sp. 26 Jan. 1718-9. - '
Jacques, Player, of Lyncombe and Widcombe, vintner, batchelor, and
Anne Appleguard , of Bath, sp. At Claverton, 3 July 1740.
James, Edward, of Midsomer Norton, yeom., aged 22, and Sarah
Paine of the same, sp., aged 24. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, or
Croscombe, 29 March 1679.
James, Benjamin, of Ston Easton, carpenter, and Mary Allen of the
same, wid. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, Ston Easton or Chewton,
6 May 1682.
James, Henry, of Butleigh, and Elizabeth Burdom of the same, sp.,
aged 31. At Butleigh, 13 Sept. 1682.
James, George, of Wells, tanner, and Ann West , of Upton, in Mid-
somer Norton. At Kilmersdon or Radstock, 16 June 1683
James, Thomas, of Shepton Mallet, clothworker, and Christian Grigory
of the same, sp., aged 20 ; father and mother cons. At Doulting
or Croscombe, 5 Apr. 1683-4.
James, Philip, of East Harptree, yeom., and Mary Harding, of
Corston, sp., aged 22 ; mother cons. At Newton St. Loe, Corston
or Compton Dando. . . . Jan. 1686-7.
James, John, of Stoke Lane, and Alice Green of the same, sp. ; father
cons. At East Cranmore, Stoke Lane, Nunney or West Cran-
more. . . . 1689.
James, Roger, of Milborne Wike, in Milborne Port, and Joane War,
of Holway, in Corton, sp. At Milborne Port or Chilton Hore-
thorne, 29 Oct. 1706.
James, Hercules, of Croscombe, hosier, and Joane Robbins, of Bruton,
sp., aged about 21. At Bruton, Frome Selwood or Batcombe,
9 July 1708.
James, John, of Paulton, yeom., and Mary Mills, of Holt, co. Wilts,
sp., aged 21 ; father and mother cons. At Dunkerton, 2 Feb.
1707-8.
James, Stedman, of Emborough, yeom., and Elizabeth Butler, of Mells,
wid. At Mells, Kilmersdon, Beckington or Chewton Mendip,
12 Feb. 1707-8.
James, William, of Shapwick, husb., and Hannah Gumm, sp. 17 Aug.
1709.
James, Ephrahim, of Laverton, yeom., and Mary Coombs, of Wol-
verton, sp., aged 24 ; father and mother cons. At Tellisford,
Wolverton, Road or Laverton, 18 Sept. 1710.
James, Hercules, of Croscombe, and Abigail Spurlock, of Shepton
Mallet, sp., aged 25. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
Shepton Mallet or Wookey, 23 Dec. 1710.
James, John, of Wells, victualler, and Sarah Cooper of the same,
sp., aged 21 ; no parents. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 13 Feb.
1711-2.
James, Charles, of Midsomer Norton, husb., and Sarah Dyke , of South
Stoke, sp., aged 23 ; no parents. Bdm. George James, of Mid-
somer Norton, husb., father of Charles James of the same. At
Foxcote, South Stoke, Combe Hay or Midsomer Norton, 12 Apr.
1714.
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
223
James, Philip, of Chewton, yeom., and Anne Weeks, of Compton
Martin, wid. At Compton Martin, Chewton, Bath or Wells,
25 Sep. 1714.
James, Hercules, of Shepton Mallet, stuffmaker, and Sarah Vining, of
Wincanton, sp., aged 22 ; mother cons. At Cucklington or
Wincanton, 14 July 1715.
James, William, of Ashwick, stocking-maker, and Elizabeth Cornish ,
of Leigh-upon-Mendip, sp., aged 23 ; mother cons. At Mells,
Whatley or Leigh-upon-Mendip, 8 Apr. 1717.
James, John, of East Harptree, yeom., and Anne Day , of Burnett, sp.,
aged 27. 1 1 Apr. 1719.
James, Thomas, of Lamyatt, junr., yeom., and Joane Fry , of Upton
Noble, sp., aged 22. 29 Apr. 1720.
James, Nicholas, of Shepton Mallet, clothier, and Grace Chappell, of
Ashwick, sp., aged 18; father cons. At Ashwick, Kilmersdon or
Binegar, 12 July 1720.
James, Nicholas, of Shepton Majlett, stocking-maker, and Grace
Wofvrd, of Emborough, sp., aged 22. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
3 Jan 1723-4.
James, John, of Midsomer Norton, yeom., and Mary Coxiter of the
same, sp. 30 May 1724.
James, Joseph, of Bath, cordwainer, and Mary Fisher , sp., aged 28;
father and mother cons. At Langridge, 25 Nov. 1725.
James, George, of Doulting, woolcomber, and Mary Bath of the same,
sp., aged 40. At Doulting, 11 Feb. 1726-7.
James, Richard, of Ston Easton, yeom., and Sarah Gilson of the same,
sp,, age< 1 21. At Chewton, Bedminster, Keynsham, Long Ashton
or Chew Stoke, 20 July 1728.
James, William, of Midsomer Norton, chandler, and Betty Parsons of
the same, sp., aged 35. At Midsomer Norton, Writhlington,
Holcombe or Binegar, 13 Nov. 1729.
James, John, of Whitchurch, butcher, and Grace Forrest of the same,
sp. At Stanton Drew or Chew Magna, 5 Sept. 1 736.
James, Benjamin, of Ashwick, batchelor, and Elizabeth Weeks of the
same, sp. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 16 Aug. 1739.
James, George, of Midsomer Norton, batchelor, and MaIT %of the
same, sp. At Donyatt, Binegar or Radstock, 7 March 1741-2.
James, George, of South Stoke, yeom., and K&ith Whittock, ol
Remington, sp. At Hemington or Hardington, 19 Feb 1747-8.
James, George, of Shepton Mallet, wigmaker, widower, and Joannah
Lace,, of the same, sp. At the Cathedral, Wells, 18 Dec.
James, Jonathan, of Chilcompton, yeom., batchelor, and Ursula
Catcall, of Emborough, sp. 14 March li 50.
James, William, of Ashwick, gent., batchelor, and Hannah lite, of
Stalbridge, co. Dorset. At Penselwood, Marston Magna
Cheriton, 28 March 1751. a ^ +Lp
James, Philip, of Laverton, yeom., widower, and Sarah Curtis of the
same, sp. At Laverton, 9 Nov. 1754. -
Janes, Richard, of Bridgwater, yeom., and Jane Lovybond of the
same, sp. At ... 19 Oct. 1710.
224
MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Jaques, Robert, of Nailsea, yeom., and Sarah King of the same,
widow. Bdm. Benedict Greenfield, of Nailsea, yeom. At
S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 21 Apr. 1674.
Jaques, Francis, of Somerton, clothier, and Sarah Pople of Catcott,
sp., aged 25. At Somerton, Catcott or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
5 Feb. 1716-7.
Jarman, Edward, of Ashington, gent., and Ann Forbes , of Yeovil, sp.
28 May 1715.
Jarvis, Thomas; of Frome Selwood, pack-saddler, and Susanna
Newport , sp., aged 17 ; father and mother cons. At Frome or
Wells, 22 Aug. 1716.
Jaser, Thomas, of Marston Bigott, batchelor, and Mary Stevens , of
Frome Selwood, sp., aged 23. At Wedmore or Meare, 15 July
1744.
Jeale, John, of Wells, widower, and Elizabeth Corpe of the same,
widow. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, . . . 1690.
J eane, Richard, of Bridgwater, mercer, and Mary Galpin of the same,
sp. Bdm. Nathaniel Galpin, of Bridgwater, merchant. At
Bridgwater, Chilton or Woolavington, 22 Oct. 1705.
Jeanes, Richard, of Bradford, gent., and Susanna Cockram, of Stanton,
St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, sp. Bdm. Richard Berry, of
Wellington, gent., and Horsey Shorland, yeom. At Wellington,
22 Jan. 1701-2.
Jeanes, John, of West Pennard, yeom., and Marlin Hill, of West
Pennard, wid. At West Pennard or East Pennard, 16 Nov.
1678.
Jeanes, John, of Martock, yeom., and Mary Meaker of the same, sp.,
aged 24; father cons. At Norton or South Petherton, 12 Aug.
1682.
Jeanes, John, of Street, yeom., aged 33, and Joane Rood of the same,
sp., aged 22 ; parents cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 10 Feb. 1680-1.
Jeanes, Robert, of Westham, co. Essex, yeom., and Susanna Bullock ,
of Shepton Mallet, aged 30 ; mother cons. At Radstock or Bath,
10 Jan. 1682-3.
Jeanes, Thomas, of Long Sutton, yeom., and Mary Witch , of High
Littleton, sp., aged 20 ; mother cons. At Aller or Higham
(High Ham), 17 Nov. 1684.
Jeanes, John, of Carhampton, gent., and Joanna Darch , of Lux-
borough. At Cannington or . . . , 31 May 1686.
Jeanes, Robert, of Martock, husb., and Elizabeth Rogers , of Ilchester,
sp. At Martock or Ilchester, 3 June 1686.
Jeanes, Robert, of Martock, widower, and Rachael Jeanes of the same,
wid. At Martock or Long Sutton, 11 June 1700.
Jeanes, Nicholas, of Street, husb., and Margaret Weeks of the same,
sp., aged 21; friends cons. At Kingston Mansfield p Keinton
Mandeville], Street, West Camel or Barton David, 5 July 1703.
Jeanes, Thomas, of Othery, yeom., and Edith Somers of the same, sp.,
aged 20 ; father cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 30 Sept. 1706.
Jeanes, Christopher, of Burnham, yeom., and Ann Loscombe , of East
Brent, wid. At Burnham, East Brent or S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
4 Oct. 1709.
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS. 225
Jeanes, Bernard, of Milborne Port, woolcomber, and Jane Langdon ,
01 Stalbridge, co. Dorset, sp. At Maperton, 29 Nov. 1708.
Jeanes, Nathaniel, of North Cheriton, linenman, and Mary W adman,
sp., of South Cheriton, in Horsington, aged 21 ; father cons. At
S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 3 Aug. 1710.
Jeanes, Thomas, of Shepton Mallet, and Virgin Isaacks of the same
sp. 15 Feb. 1713-4.
Jeanes, Thomas, of Cheriton, yeom., and Elizabeth Gatehouse , of
Henstridge, sp., aged 22. At Castle Cary or Almsford, 13 Jan.
1728-9.
Jeanes, Christopher, of Priston, batchelor, and Elizabeth Anstee , of
Timsbury, sp. Bdm. Robert Anstee, of Chewton, yeom. At
Binegar or Chewton Mendip, 21 Apr. 1741.
Jeans, Edmund, of Middlezoy, yeom., and Hannah Owen , of Moorlinch,
sp. At Chedzoy, 30 Dec. 1708.
Jeans, Bernard, of Trent, yeom., and Mary Trew of the same, sp.
At Yeovil, 9 Sept. 1710.
Jefferey, John, of Wellow, husb., and Sarah Gibbs, of Monkton
Farley, co. Wilts. At Batheaston, 1 Oct. 1737.
Jefferies, Samuel, of Loxton, yeom., and Mary Kinton of the same
wid. At Loxton, S. Cuthbert’s or the Cathedral, Wells, 25 July
1715.
Jefferies, Richard, of Pensford, and Mary Hodges, of Dundry, sp.
19 Sept. 1718.
Jefferies, Robert, of Huntspill, yeom., and Grace Cripps of the same,
wid. At Huntspill, Chedzoy or Bridgwater, 12 Oct. 1725.
Jefferies, Francis, of Huntspill, yeom., and Mary Crips of the same,
sp., aged 19 ; mother cons. At Bridgwater or Chedzoy, 2 Feb.
1727-8.
Jefferies, Robert, of Huntspill, yeom., and Joane Saunders of
the same, sp., aged 20 ; no parents. At Huntspill, 9 March
1727-8.
Jefferies, Thomas, of Huntspill, yeom., and Hannah Varman of the
same, wid. At the Cathedral, Wells, 19 Sept. 1728.
Jefferies, William, of Foxcote, yeom., batchelor, and Mary Maidstone,
of Wellow, sp At Foxcote or Wellow,. 9 Apr. 1751.
Jefferies, Morris, of Cloford, yeom., batchelor, and Sarah Roe, of
St. John’s, Glastonbury, sp. 19 Dec. 1754.
Jefferies, John, of Haslebury, widower, and Sarah Harvey, of
Middle Chinnock, sp. At Middle Chinnock, 18 May 1754.
Jefferies, Joseph, of St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, batchelor, serge-
maker, and Mary Jeffries , of Bishops Hull, sp. 7 Apr. 1755.
Jeffery, John, of Cornwall, ropelayer, and Esther Difford, of Wilton,
co. Somerset, wid. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, 24 March 1713-4.
Jeffery, James, of Box, co. 'Wilts, gent., and Mary Smith , of Bathford,
sp., aged 26 ; parents cons. At Priston, 4 Oct. 1728.
Jeffery, Thomas, of High Ham, yeom., and Grace Weech of the
same, sp., aged 24 ; mother cons. At Lyng or Wells, 17 Aug.
1728.
Jeffery, John, of Castle Cary, and Edith Andrews, of Horsington, sp.
At Maperton, 5 Oct. 1730.
Z
226 MARRIAGE LICENCES IN THE
Jeffery, Robert, of Huntspill, gent., widower, and Mary Harding, of
Burnham, widow. Ak Burnham, 11 July 1755.
Jeffery, Arthur, of Paulett, batchelor, and Hannah Barnes , of
Wedmore, sp. At Wedmore, 9 Jan. 1738-9.
Jeffery, John, of Huntspill, and Mary Bath, of Compton Dando.
Bdm. Robert Jeffery. At Bed minster or . . . , 7 May 1744.
Jefferyes, William, of Huntspill, husb., aged 22, and Grace Leaker
of the same, sp., aged 22 ; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
11 Aug. 1680. j
Jefferyes, Richard, of Wellow, carpenter, and Mary Ham of the
same, sp., aged 19 ; mother cons. At the Cathedral or S. Cuthbert’s,
Wells, 9 Sept. 1717.
Jefferys, Nicholas, of Bridgwater, batchelor, and Elizabeth Bull, of
Shapwick, sp. At Bruton or Wick ChampHower, 19 June 1738.
Jefferys, Thomas, of Wells, clothier, and Sarah Blanchett of the
same. 31 May 1720.
Jefferys, William, of Cloford, husb., and Jane Paine, of Frome, sp.
At Elme, 26 Dec. 1744. J
Jeffory, William, of Huntspill, husb., and Elizabeth Kebell of the
same, sp., aged 25 ; no parents. At Huntspill or Bawdrip, . . .
1709.
Jeffres, John, of Bedminster, and Ann Sadler, of Winford, sp.
18 Nov. 1714.
Jelly, John, of Curry Rivill, yeom., and Mary Pittard of the same.
7 Nov. 1709.
Jelly, Joseph, of Frome Selwood, joiner, and Mary Blacker, of
Clutton, sp., aged 20; mother cons. At S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
23 Oct. 1711. [Married 23 Oct. 1711, at S. Cuthbert’s, Wells,
vide Parish Register].
Jener, John, of Barton David, and Sarah Savor of the same. 12 June
1712.
Jenkins alias Churchouse, Thomas, of S. Cuthbert’s, Wells, carpenter,
and Joane Stephens, of Croscombe, wid. At Chewton, Hinton
Blewett or Litton, 26 May 1690.
Jenkins, Robert, of Andover, co. Hants, gent., and Mary Hooper ,
of Ditcheat, sp. Bdm. James Bennett, of Frome Selwood, gent.
At Road or Berkley, 23 Aug. 1704.
Jenkins, Joseph, of East Harptree, husb., and Betty Blanen, of
Chewton Mendip, sp., aged 30. At Binegar, 2 Nov. 1706.
Jenkins, Thomas, of Castle Cary, husb., and Edith Cotley of the
same, sp. At Maperton, 20 Aug. 1710.
Jenkins, Robert, senr., of Chilton, husb., and Mary Burnel, of
Bridgwater, sp. Bdm. Robert Jenkins, junr , of Bridgwater.
At Bridgwater, 20 Sept. 1711.
Jenkins, John, of West Camel, yeom., and Frances Sherrel, of Lotter-
ford, in Holton. Bdm. Richard Sherril, of Lotte rford, parch-
mentmaker. At Maperton, 3 Apr. 1711.
Jenkins, Joseph, of Shepton Mallet, cooper, and 
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