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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 2,351 to 2,400 of 4,853
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 2351 |
had issue | A’DENNE, Peter (I13099)
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| 2352 |
had two sons. | LEVESON, William (I10232)
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| 2353 |
Hamo de Gatton, Surrey, Kent
Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series I, Edward I
Date: 20 Nov 1292-20 Nov 1293
Reference: C133/61/22
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Hamo de Gatton, Surrey, Kent
Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series I, Edward I
Date: 20 Nov 1299-19 Nov 1300
Reference: C133/98/31
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Reference: C 241/36/249
Description:
Debtor: Robert de Gatton, sometime the son of Hamo de Gatton, of [Gatton, Felborough Hundred] Kent.
Creditor: Henry de Bouges, citizen of London.
Amount: 8m.
Before whom: John le Blund, Mayor of London; Henry de Leicester, Clerk.
First term: 24/06/1302
Last term: 24/06/1302
Writ to: Sheriff of Kent
Sent by: John le Blund, Mayor of London; Henry de Leicester, Clerk.
Date: 1302
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Language: Latin
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
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Reference: C 241/42/57
Description:
Debtor: Robert de Gatton, the son, formerly, of Henry de Gatton of [Gatton, Felborough Hundred] Kent.
Creditor: John de Ramsey, {Rammeseye} citizen of London.
Amount: 100m.
Before whom: John le Blund, Mayor of London; Henry de Leicester, Clerk.
First term: 25/03/1302
Last term: 25/03/1302
Writ to: Sheriff of Kent
Sent by: John le Blund, Mayor of London; Henry de Leicester, Clerk.
Date: 1302
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Language: Latin
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Reference: C 132/30/16
Description:
Robert de Gatton alias de Gattune: Surrey: Gatton; Kent
Date: 1264
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Language: Latin
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
Context of this record Browse by Reference
All departments
C - Records created, acquired, and inherited by Chancery, and also of the Wardrobe, Royal Household, Exchequer and various commissions
Records of the Chancery as central secretariat
C 132 - Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series I, Henry III
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aet. 25 and upwards 1264 (Inquis. of his father) Sheriff of Kent, 1285; held, 1274-5 three knight's fees of the honour of Peverel, in Throwley, Boughton Malherbe, Wormshill, Gatton and Caterham (Rot. Hund. 3 Ed. I., p. 208), one-fourth of Ertindon, 1278-9, (Plac. 7 Ed. I. rot. 27); died 1291, seized of Gatton, Catteshull and Ertindon. (Inq. 20 Ed. I.)
[Source: Gatton pedigree. See KAS journal http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/005-1863/005-09.pdf]
WORMSELL.
WESTWARD from Frinsted, near the summit of the chalk hills, lies Wormsell, now vulgarly called, and as frequently written, Wormshill.
THAT PART of it northward of the church, including the borough of Bedmanton, is in the division of East Kent, but the rest of it, including the church and village, is in that of West Kent, to which division therefore this parish is esteemed to belong.
The parish is situated mostly on high ground, about three miles northward from the summit of the chalk hills, the high road through Newnham or Syndallbottom towards Hollingborne, running along the southern part of it. It is parish so obscurely situated, and of so little thoroughfare, as hardly to be known. Being exposed to the northern aspect, it lies very bleak and cold. The church stands rather in the eastern part of it, having the village, consisting of a few scattered houses, at a small distance from it; about a mile northwestward is the hamlet of Bedmanton. The hills here are continual, and very sharp, the soil much the same, as in the adjoining parishes in the like high situation before-described, only the flints, if possible, lie thicker on the ground; the land is poor, and in general let at between five and six shillings an acre; at the northern boundary of the parish there is a considerable quantity of wood, consisting mostly of hazel and oak, with numbers of trees of the latter, interspersed among them, which are but small, never here growing to any size. In Henry the IIId.'s reign there was a family resident here, who took their surname from this parish.
Thomas Pepyr, of this parish, in his will anno 1460, mentions his chief place, called Rychemonds, with other lands here, which he gave to Julian his wife, and afterwards to Richard Pepyr, his son.
THIS MANOR was antiently esteemed as an appendage to the manor of Boughton Malherb, which was held of the manor of Ospring, and they had both, for a length of time, the same owners.
In the reign of Henry III. Robert de Gatton was possessed of the manors of Bocton and Wormesell, whose grandson Hamo de Gatton dying without issue male, Elizabeth, his daughter and coheir, carried both these manors, with their appurtenances, in marriage to William de Dene, who in the 10th year of Edward II [1316/7] obtained a charter of free-warren for his several manors in this county. Margery, the other daughter of Hamo de Gatton, married Simon de Norwood, and had all her father's lands in Surry. In one of the windows of the north chancel of this church are painted the arms of Simon de Norwood, Ermine, a cross engrailed, gules, charged with a bendlet, azure, impaling chequy, argent and azure. William de Dene died in the 15th year of Edward III. holding these manors with their appurtenances, of the king in capite, as of his castle of Dover, and paying to the ward of it. Thomas de Dene, his son and heir, succeeded him in both of them, and in the 20th year of Edward III. paid aid for them, at the making the black prince a knight, as one knight's fee in Bocton and Wormsell, which Hamo de Gatton before held of the king. He died possessed of them in the 23d year of it.
The heirs of his son Thomas de Dene alienated these manors, with their appurtenance, to Robert Corbie, whose son and heir Robert Corbie, of Boughton Malherb, leaving an only daughter and heir Joan, she carried them in marriage to Sir Nicholas Wotton, twice lord-mayor of London. His son Nicholas Wotton, esq. alienated this manor, together with the advowson of the church of Wormesell, to Thomas St. Nicholas, of Thorne, in Thanet, whose son and heir Roger St. Nicholas left an only daughter Elizabeth, who carried this estate in marriage to John Dingley, alias Dyneley, whose descendant Francis Dingley, esq. of Charlton, in Worcestershire, passed it away, at the latter end of the reign of queen Elizabeth, to William Sedley, esq. of the Friars, in Aylesford, created a baronet in 1611, in which name and family it continued down to Sir Charles Sedley, of St. Giles's in the Fields, London, great-grandson of Richard Sedley, younger brother of Sir Wm. Sedley, bart. of Aylesford, before-mentioned. He was created a baronet in 1702, and afterwards resided at the antient family seat of Scadbury, in Southfleet. He alienated this manor, with the advowson of the church, about the year 1712, to the president and governors of Christ's hospital, in London, for the benefit of that charity, part of the revenues of which it remains at this time. It still pays a castle-guard rent to Dover-castle. A court baron is still held for this manor.
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daughter and co-heiress of Hamo de Gatton, of Boughton
Gatton is a small parish 2 miles north-east from Reigate. It is bounded on the north by Chipstead, on the east by Merstham, on the south by Reigate, and on the west by Kingswood in Ewell. It is on the crest and southern slope of the chalk downs, and extends southwards on to the Upper Green Sand and Gault. The church and such village as there is stand on the Green Sand. The parish measures about a mile from east to west, and a trifle more from north to south, and contains 1,200 acres of land and 32 of water. A tongue of the parish ran southwards, south of Merstham to the boundary of Nutfield, but was added to Merstham (q.v.) in 1899.
The situation of Gatton is highly picturesque. The upper part of the parish, on the chalk hills, is upwards of 700 ft. above the sea. A great part of the centre of the parish is taken up by Gatton Park, which covers 550 acres, nearly a half of the whole acreage. In it is the lake formed by damming up water from small springs which ultimately flow down to the Mole. There are two other ponds. The parish is very well wooded with various kinds of trees.
MANOR
One hide at Gatton was bequeathed by Alfred the Ealdorman to Ethelwald his son between the years 871 and 889. (fn. 16) In the time of Edward the Confessor Gatton was assessed at 10 hides. It was held by Earl Leofwine, brother of Earl Harold, who held the earldom of the county. (fn. 17) He fell at Hastings, and Gatton became the land of Bishop Odo of Bayeux, of whom it was held by a certain Herfrey. (fn. 18)
The bishop forfeited the overlordship of Gatton with his other English possessions through his complicity in the Norman rebellion of 1088. Probably it was then held of his manor of Ospringe, co. Kent, to which the lord of Gatton was said to owe suit of court from the 13th century onwards. (fn. 19) Both Ospringe and Gatton were members of the honour of Peverel in Dover. (fn. 20)
The actual tenant in 1086 was Herfrey. His son or grandson Hamon gave a moiety of the manor to Ralph de Dene in marriage with his elder daughter Joan, reserving to himself the other moiety for life, with remainder to Ralph. The agreement was confirmed by Henry II, (fn. 21) but Hamon's heir male, Robert de Gatton, (fn. 22) evidently took possession of his moiety, but was ousted c. 1190, by Geoffrey de Beauvale in right of his wife Idonea. She was mother of Robert de Dene, (fn. 23) and probably connected with Ralph de Dene, for in 1220 the heirs of Ralph de Dene, Geoffrey Sackville, Richard de Cumberland, his wife Sibyl, and Parnel de Beauvale, granddaughter of Geoffrey de Beauvale, impleaded Hamon son of Robert de Gatton for his failure to keep an agreement concerning a moiety of the manor with Robert de Dene. (fn. 24) The plea was postponed on account of the minority of Parnel, whose mother Margery had recovered seisin of one carucate at Gatton against Hamon before 1223. (fn. 25) In that year he recovered this carucate from Parnel, since her father Ralph son of Geoffrey de Beauvale, a spendthrift who hated his heirs, had restored it to Robert de Gatton for £28 in the time of King John. (fn. 26) In 1227 she joined with the other heirs of Ralph de Dene in a release of the whole manor to Hamon de Gatton. (fn. 27) He was appointed escheator of the Crown for Surrey in 1232, (fn. 28) but died in or before 1235, when his lands, saving the dower of his widow Beatrice, were given into the custody of William of York during the minority of his heir. (fn. 29) This heir was probably Robert de Gatton, (fn. 30) who died seised of the manor in or before 1264. (fn. 31) His son and heir Hamon, Sheriff of Kent in 1285, (fn. 32) was holding the manor at his death shortly before 1 February 1291–2. (fn. 33) He was succeeded by a son of the same name, whose infant son Edmund inherited Gatton upon his death, c. 1299. (fn. 34) The custody of all Hamon's lands with the exception of Gatton Park was granted in 1301 to the executors of Edmund Earl of Cornwall in part payment of the king's debt to him. (fn. 35) They conveyed it to Sir William Milksop, kt., who sold it to John Northwood. (fn. 36) Edmund de Gatton did not live to enjoy his inheritance, which was divided between his two sisters and co-heirs, Elizabeth wife of William de Dene, and Margaret wife of Simon Northwood, brother or son of John Northwood. (fn. 37) Gatton was evidently assigned to the latter, for her husband was holding the manor in 1327, (fn. 38) and her son Sir Robert Northwood, kt., was holding in 1344, (fn. 39) and was summoned to do homage for it in 1345. (fn. 40) He died in 1360, leaving a son and heir Thomas. (fn. 41) The latter's sisters and co-heirs, Agnes Northwood and Joan wife of John de Levedale, conveyed the manor to Richard, Earl of Arundel and Surrey, in 1364, (fn. 42) and Gatton was among the lands seized by the Crown on the attainder and execution of his son Richard in 1397. (fn. 43) His son Thomas, Earl of Arundel, was restored to his father's lands in 1399, (fn. 43a) and so probably to Gatton, although no record mentions his tenure of it. At his death in 1415 his lands were divided among his three sisters and co-heirs, the eldest of whom, Elizabeth, married Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk. Her great-grandson, John, Duke of Norfolk, probably granted Gatton about 1446 (fn. 44) to his retainer John Timperley, (fn. 45) who in 1449 had licence to inclose the manor. (fn. 46)
John Timperley conveyed the manor (fn. 47) to feoffees to the use of Roger Copley and his wife Anne and their heirs. (fn. 48) Roger Copley, son of the former Roger and Anne, in May 1537 entailed it on his son Thomas; after his death, which took place in 1548, (fn. 49) his widow Elizabeth nominated the burgesses, and Thomas Copley represented Gatton in 1554, 1557–8, and 1562–3. (fn. 50) Under Queen Mary he was committed to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms for indiscreet words in favour of the Lady Elizabeth in Parliament. (fn. 51) He had scruples about the oath of supremacy, left England without licence in 1569 and became a leader among the English fugitives, was created Baron Copley of Gatton by the King of Spain, and died in Flanders in 1584. (fn. 52) His son and heir William Copley settled the manor on his younger son William in 1615, but the latter died in 1623 in his lifetime, leaving two infant daughters, Mary and Anne. (fn. 53) His estate had been sequestered for his recusancy c. 1611, and an annuity of £160 from it granted to Sir William Lane, who had evidently procured the sequestration. (fn. 54)
Copley. Argent a mill-rind cross sable.
Captain Henry Lane, son of Sir William, petitioned for a lease of Gatton Manor in 1630. (fn. 55) Apparently he was unsuccessful, for in 1632 William Copley the elder was pardoned his recusancy and permitted to hold Gatton for twenty-one years for an annual rent to the Crown. (fn. 56) Meanwhile his granddaughters Mary and Anne had been left under the guardianship of Sir Richard Weston, who married them to his two sons John and George, in spite of the protests of their grandfather. (fn. 57) Their estates were again sequestered for their recusancy, c. 1650. (fn. 58) John Weston's moiety was purchased from the Treason Trustees by John Carrill in 1653. (fn. 59) Finally, a partition of the lands of William Copley the younger assigned Gatton to John and Mary Weston, (fn. 60) who joined with John Carrill and others in a sale to Thomas Turgis in 1654. (fn. 61) He died in 1661 (fn. 62) leaving a son Thomas, who in 1669 obtained a release of the manor from Richard Weston. (fn. 63) By his will (fn. 64) dated 1703 he bequeathed it to his kinsman William, eldest son of George Newland of Smithfield. He left it to his brother Dr. George Newland for life, with remainder to the sons of his own daughters in tail male. The estate was sold after his death to James Colebrooke, (fn. 65) who was created baronet in 1759. His two daughters, Mary wife of John Aubrey and Emma wife of Charles, Earl of Tankerville, sold Gatton to their uncle Sir George Colebrooke, bart., from whom it was purchased in 1774 by Sir William Mayne, afterwards Baron Newhaven of Ireland. (fn. 66) It was then successively purchased by a Mr. Percy and a Mr. Graham. (fn. 67) Mary and George Graham sold to Robert Ladbrooke of Portland Place in 1789. (fn. 68) He sold the manor to John Petrie in February 1796, (fn. 69) and it was purchased in 1808 by Mark Wood, later Sir Mark Wood, bart. (fn. 70) After his death it was purchased by trustees for John, fifth Baron Monson. (fn. 71) It was sold in 1888 by the seventh Lord Monson, created Viscount Oxenbridge in 1886, to Mr. J. Colman, since created Sir J. Colman, bart., the present owner.
A house of considerable importance was attached to Gatton Manor in 1220, (fn. 72) and a deer-park existed in 1278. (fn. 73) The custody of the park was entrusted to John Berwick, a clerk of the king, from 1301 onwards during the minority of the heirs of Hamon de Gatton. (fn. 74) The hall was divided between the sisters of Thomas de Northwood in 1362. (fn. 75) Possibly John Timperley wished to enlarge the park in 1449 when he obtained licence to inclose the manor, 360 acres of land, 40 acres of meadow, and land at Merstham, together with a grant of free warren there. (fn. 76) It has already been stated that the Copleys lived for some time at Gatton. Aubrey, writing late in the 17th century, mentions a fine manor-house there, and states that it was built on the site of a former castle; but of this there is no proof. (fn. 77) The house, then known as Gatton Place, was the residence of Dr. George Newland. (fn. 78) The present Gatton Park is a very fine example of the Italian style of house. It seems to have been begun by Sir Mark Wood, owner in 1808, whose predecessor, Mr. Petrie, had pulled down part of the older house. (fn. 79) The house of Sir Mark Wood was a good deal reconstructed, if not quite rebuilt on a grander scale, by Lord Monson, for what are known as Sir Mark Wood's cellars are outside the wall of the present house. Lord Monson, who died in 1841, left it unfinished, and it was completed by his successor. The Marble Hall, entirely lined by Italian marbles, is very fine, and there was a good collection of pictures and statuary.
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Marion Norwood Callam writes in The Norwoods II. Heraldry and Brasses (Bushy Heath, 1965, pp. 40-42):
"In one of the very quiet by-ways in Kent between Sittingboourne on the north and Boughton Malherbe on the south, we came across a farm named Norwood in the village of Wormsell. It was a long rectangular building, full of old timber, beautifully restored and cared for by its present owner, Mr. Gordon Webb. In the reign of Henry III the manor of Wormsell and that of Boughton Malherbe, was owned by Robert de Gatton 'whose grandson, hamo, dying without male issue, Elizabeth his daughter and co-heir carried both these estates in marriage to William de Dene...Margery, the other daughter of Hamo married Simon de Northwood and possessed all her father's lands in Surry'. Hasted Vol. V. p. 562.
"According to the Harleian MSS Knights of Ed. I p. 272, 'Sir John (Simon [de Northwood]'s father) had custody of two-thirds of the lands of late Hamo de Gatton in minority of heirs (except Gatton Park) with Kt. fees and marriage of heirs of Wm. de Milksope Kt. having sold same to him 19 Ap. 1305'.
"While Elizabeth de Gatton entered into Wormsell Manor, her sister Margery and Sir Simon de Northwood took Gatton in Surrey. the region to the west of Gatton park is known as Norwoodhill, where there is also a farm by the name of Norwood. This Sir Simon was the brother of Sir Humphrey de Northwood of Shalford [Essex].
"In the obscurely situated village church of Wormsell we came across a memorial window to Simon de Northwood and his wife (fig. 60 [b&w photo, p. 61]). | DE GATTON, Hamo (I13136)
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| 2354 |
Hanged. | LE DE SPENCER, 3rd Lord DeSpencer, Hugh (I1757)
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| 2355 |
Hanged. | LE DESPENCER, Hugh Earl of Winchester, 2nd Lord DeSpencer (I1760)
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| 2356 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19538)
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| 2357 |
Harriet Delo was registered as a timed birth - 11:30 a.m.. Harriet never married. In 1881 she was living by herself at 53A West Street, Deal and was working as a milliner. There was a Margaret E. West, aged 9, from London, boarding with her. Harriet died at age 80 years. At that time she was living at Ripple Dene, Sydney Road, Walmer, Kent. Edith Agnes Peagram, her sister was present at the death. Her Will, signed on 1 Mar 1927 was proved to Edith Peagram, Mabel Alice Bolton and Julia Woods. Harriet left GB701 gross value, the net value being GB495.
Harriet left many personal effects to Edith, GB50 to Julia Jane Woods and GB5 to Mrs. Mabel Collier, her niece. Her interest in the house was left to Julia Woods for her lifetime, then in trust for her three sisters, Caroline Emily Kennett, Esther Jane Yarrow and Edith Agnes Peagram. All of the residue was left to Edith Peagram.
There is a headstone in St. Mary's Cemetery which reads:
"In loving memory of Harriet Delo Kennett who died October 9 1927 aged 80 years. I shall be satisfied when I wake with thy likeness." | KENNETT, Harriet Delo (I4762)
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| 2358 |
Harriet Phillips Owlett Year of Registration: 1857 Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep DISTRICT: Milton County: Kent Volume: 2a Page: 884 | OWLETT, Harriett Phillips (I6597)
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| 2359 |
Harriet was still living as of the 1861 census. She was living in St. Nicholas Rochester with her daughter Ann Fisher, also then a widow, and Ann's three children. | LOATES (NEE ASHLEY), Harriet Ann (I3485)
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| 2360 |
HARRINGTON, JOHN O'BRIEN
GRO Reference: 1890 D Quarter in FULHAM Volume 01A Page 241 | HARRINGTON, John (I18181)
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| 2361 |
HARRINGTON, ROSE HANNAH 26
GRO Reference: 1880 D Quarter in WANDSWORTH Volume 01D Page 343 | CLARK, Rose Hannah (I13081)
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| 2362 |
HARRISON PAMELA 03 November 2021 1631653841924583 14 May 2021 Grant and will Principal Registry Add to basket | SHARP, Pamela Elsie Ellen (I70)
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| 2363 |
Harry Hart SSN: 383-05-8590
Last Residence: 48756 Prescott, Ogemaw, Michigan, United States of America
Born: 18 Apr 1900
Last Benefit: 48742 Lincoln, Alcona, Michigan, United States of America
Died: Jan 1979 State (Year)
SSN issued: Michigan (Before 1951 )
Michigan Deaths, 1971-1996 about Harry W Hart
Name: Harry W Hart
Birth Date: 18 Apr 1900
Death Date: 23 Jan 1979
Gender: Male
Residence: Mills, Ogemaw, Michigan
Place of Death: Mills, Ogemaw, Michigan | HART, Harry Willoughby (I2028)
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| 2364 |
Harry Swains parents were James Swain and Emma Richardson who married in 3rd quarter of 1872 (Warwick 6d793), according to the census of 1891 (Piece:2471 Folio: 142 Page Number: 23) they were living in Leamington Warwickshire and Harry's siblings were James born in the 4th quarter Dec 1884 (6d599) and Mary Jane Swain born in the 4th quarter of 1887 ( Warwick 6d566) James (snr) was born in 1846 in the 3rd quarter (Warwick 16 543).
The family appears as well in 1911 but cannot be put here.
It should also be noted of Harry Swain that his baptism was in the Parish of Leamington Priors All Saints on the 1st of June 1879. | SWAIN, Harry (I2954)
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| 2365 |
Harry William was born on 4 May 1853 and baptised on 3 June 1853. He became a master hairdresser. He married Mary Ann Amanda (surname unknown) but so far Adrienne Roshier has not been able to determine their marriage place. Neither does she think that there were any children born to this couple.
In 1891 Harry and Mary Ann were living at 25 Station Road, Redhill, Surrey. Mabel Annie Harding was staying or living with them at that time. Harry was working as a hairdresser. Mary Ann was recorded on the 1891 census as having been born at St. Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands.
Harry William died at age 41 years on 9 Nov 1894 of rheumatic fever and tuberculosis, in Hastings, Sussex. The address given was 8 Havelock Road. This address turned out to be the Waverley Hotel, Hastings. He and Mary Ann were living at 25 Station Road, Redhill, Surrey at the time of his death. He left a simple Will leaving everything to his wife. The gross value of his estate was GB257.18. | KENNETT, Harry William (I4764)
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| 2366 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19973)
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| 2367 |
Has brothers Walter and John. See also the other witnesses to the Will of Nicholas Hicks.
PCC Will - Walter Burlace of Paule, Cornwall
PROB 11: Will Registers
1644-1654
Piece 228: Brent, Quire Numbers 166-217 (1653)
IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I, WALTER BURLACE of the parish of Pawle in the County of Cornwall, Gent., being sick in body but of good and perfect memory (God be praised) do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following,
Imprimis, I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my creator and my body to Christian burial.
Item, I give towards the reparation of the parish Church of Paul aforesaid five pounds.
Item, I give to the impotent poor of the said parish five pounds.
Item, I give unto my sister MARY PAYNTEN widow give pounds.
Item, I give unto my sister DOROTHY KEIGWIN all the rent which John Keigwyn, her deceased husband, owed me for the Seller which he held of me in the Town of Moushole.
Item, I give unto my nephew NICHOLAS HICKS fifty pounds.
Item, I give unto my nephew JOHN HICKS threescore pounds.
Item, I give unto my sister PHILIPPE TWANAS widow twenty pounds which she owes me by Bond.
Item, I give unto my neice JANE KEIGWIN, now the wife of WILLIAM BOSEN three pounds.
Item, I give unto my nephew WILLIAM HICKS twenty pounds.
Item, I give and beueath unto my nephews Peter Paynter and THOMAS PAYNTER twenty shillings a piece.
Item, I give unto my godchildren two shillings a piece.
Item, I give unto JANE HUGH twenty shillings.
Item, I give unto CHRISTOPHER HUGH five shillings.
Item, I give unto all other of the servants now dwelling at Kirgis in house with my foresaid sister TWANAS five shillings a piece.
All the rest of my goods and cattells I give and bequeath unto JOHN BURLACE, Gent, my brother, whom I do hereby make, nominate, ordain and appoint my whole and sole Executor.
In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal, even the nineteenth day of October Anno Domini Christi 1646. Annoq Regis Regs Caroli Anglie etc xxii Walter Burlace.
Sealed and acknolwedged in presence of these
William Tuewron
Nicholas Hicks
John Hicks
This Will was proved at Westminster the twenty-fifth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred fifty three before the Judges for probate of Wills and granting Administrations appointed by act of Parliament, entituled an Act for Probate of Wills and granting administrations by the oath of JOHN BURLACE the brother and sole Executor name in the said Will, to whom was committed Administration of all and singular the goods, chattells and debts of the said deceased, he being first sworn by Commission well and truly to administer the same.
==============================================================
First name(s) Phillipp
Mother's last name -
Last name Burlace
Relationship Dau
Gender Female
Place Lanreath
Birth year 1588
County Cornwall
Baptism year 1588
Country England
Baptism date 29 Sep 1588
Record set Cornwall Baptisms
Parish Lanreath
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Father's first name(s) John
Subcategory Parish Baptisms
Father's last name Burlace
Collections from England, Great Britain
Mother's first name(s) - | BURLACE, Phillippe (I17103)
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| 2368 |
Has daughters but not named in Will of his father. Thomas received land in St. Clement, Sandwich, Dymchurch and small acreage in Kingston.
Will Denne Thomas Kingston 1490 1491 PRC/32/3/297 Tenore 1491
Will Den John Kingston Marley 1496 1496 PRC/17/6/188a 1496 | A’DENNE, Thomas (I16343)
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| 2369 |
Has dower of Gatton, Cateshull and Ertindon. (Vide Hamo's Inquis.) | Margery (I13718)
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| 2370 |
Has Mary Terry listed in his Gedcom file.
GEDCOM ID#: 7528653 : P1352
Donor Name: Carl Kenner's Family Tree
Email: carl.kenner@gmail.com
Kit Number: M033837
Name: Carl Kenner
Email: carl.kenner@gmail.com
Kit Number: M000028
Name: Andrew Kenner
Email: carl.kenner@gmail.com
Kit Number: M110106
Name: *Laurel Kenner
Email: carl.kenner@gmail.com
GEDmatch® Genesis Autosomal One-to-one Comparison - V1.0
Software Version May 27 2019 14:54:06
Comparing Kit QN2542127 (Susan Young for Lillian Penny) [FTDNA] and M033837 (Carl Kenner) [Migration - V3 - M]
Segment threshold size will be adjusted dynamically between 200 and 400 SNPs
Minimum segment cM to be included in total = 3.0 cM
Mismatch-bunching Limit will be adjusted dynamically to 60 percent of the segment threshold size for any given segment.
Chr B37 Start Pos'n B37 End Pos'n Centimorgans (cM) SNPs
1 96,186,066 101,203,664 4.0 1,252
1 242,222,470 244,073,630 4.1 370
3 129,604,169 133,230,966 3.7 723
3 189,840,887 192,095,111 5.1 566
4 152,235,761 154,314,931 3.4 357
6 4,658,893 6,047,249 3.5 404
10 13,428,593 14,476,631 3.0 461
10 20,593,087 24,629,653 3.4 848
13 25,778,082 27,089,868 3.3 332
17 241,835 1,060,030 3.8 216
17 57,582,867 62,501,505 4.5 653
22 36,136,945 37,192,999 3.2 256
Largest segment = 5.1 cM
Total Half-Match segments (HIR) = 44.9 cM (1.251 Pct)
12 shared segments found for this comparison.
612675 SNPs used for this comparison.
55.498 Pct SNPs are full identical
====================================================================================== | TERRY, Mary (I3910)
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| 2371 |
have to prove this connection between these two George Maplesdens.
Supposed Gent. 1663. see visitations 1663-68, p 106
http://ukga.org/cgi-bin/browse.cgi?action=ViewRec&DB=13&bookID=188&page=106&submit=Previous
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source: Genealogical Gleanings in England, Vol. II, pp 1291-
George Maplisden, one of the Aldermen of the City of Rochester in the County of Kent, i October 32 Elizabeth, proved 28 January 1590. The poor of Rochester, of Maidstone, of Marden, of St. Margaret's near Rochester, of Frynsbury and of Stroode in Kent. The poor also of Woldham and of Chatham in Kent. Thomazine my wife shall have the use and occupation of thouse where I now dwell during the years I have in the same. At her death then to Henry my son. To my nephew Peter Maplsden my lease of the barn and orchard wthout the East gate of the city, he yearly delivering to my wife the one half of all the apples and pears that shall happen to grow in the said orchard. To my nephew John Fisher my great gray stoned horse colt. To Katherine mine eldest daughter two hundred marks at one and twenty or day of marriage. To Lydia my second and youngest daughter, the said amount, paid in like sort. My said sons Henry and Peter at their ages of one and twenty. I hope my said daughters will be always dutiful and obedient to their mother, who hath been always very natural to them and careful over them. To my sister KATHERINE FISHER of detling in said county, widow, a piece of gold of thirty shillings. To THOMAZINE EPPES, her daughter, a piece of thirty shillings. To KATHERINE FISHER, another of her daughters, ten pounds at one and twenty or day of marriage. To MARY FISHER, another of her daughters (a like bequest). To MORETRAILL WOODE and ENDURE WOODE, children of ELIZABETH WOODE, one other of the daughters of the said KATHERINE my sister, now deceased, ten pounds apiece at their several ages of one and twenty or days of marriage.
To my sister Goldsmithe's children now living five pounds apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage.
To my sister DOROTHY GOSLING thirty shillings and to every of her children forty shillings apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage.
To my cousin JOHN MAPLISDEN, Bachelor in Divinity, my great mare and her youngest colt.
My cousin EDWARD MAPLISDEN of Maidstone.
My cousin THOMAS GAYE.
EDWARD MAPLISDEN or Marden aforesaid the elder, clothier.
ROBERT MAPLISDEN my cousin GEORGE MAPLISDENS son of Maidstone.
JOHN COLSONE of Rainham, Kent.
WILLIAM WOODYER, of Cooling, and every of his children
I will and bequeath unto my said son HENRY my term and interest in certain lands in Marden to me made by the Dean and Chapter of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary in Rochester. I make and ordain my trusty and well beloved n ephew PETER MAPLISDEN of Rochester and my trusty and well beloved cousin EDWARD MAPLISDEN of Maidstone my sole executors and my trusty and loving frind MR. JOHN COVELL of Maidstone, my cousin GOERGE MAPLISDEN of Maidstone, EDMOND NOTT of Stowting and my cousin JOHN EPPES of Detling to be my overseers. The reside of my goods etc debts being paid and legacies and funerals discharged, I wholly give to THOMAZINE my well beloved wife.
Then follows his disposition of his lands, tenements, etc. Provision made for satisfaction of wife's dower and for bringing up and educating of children already born or hereafter to be born. To son HENRY my mansion called Tilden (in another place Silden) in the parish of Marden and my tenement and lands which I late purchased of Mr. Richard Tilden, lying etc. in the same parish, to him and the lawfully begotten heirs of his body, remainder to PETER my son, next to my two daughters, KATHERINE and LYDIA, then to myt nephew PETER MAPLISDEN, then to my cousins JOH, EDWARD and RICHARD MAPLISDEN, the sons of mine uncle JERVIS MAPLISDEN deceased and lastly to my right heirs forever. Certain lands etc. to son PETER (among which some bought of JOHN WALKER and ROBERT TILDEN), with provisions for entailing etc.
I will that my said wife shall have the ordering, educating and bringing up of my said children for their better training up in the fear of God in virtue and learning until they shall severally attain and come to their ages of one and twenty years.
John Eppes one of the witnesses. Sainberbe, 2. | MAPLESDEN, George (I13243)
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| 2372 |
Hawise, granddaughter of Godfrey of Louvain (d.1226), Ela Longespée, daughter of William[3] | Hawise (I19757)
|
| 2373 |
he 22, bachelor, bricklayer, residing 15 King's Road, father John Godfrey deceased, bricklayer
she 22, spinster, no occupation, residing 4 King's Road, father Henry Smeed, baker,
witnesses George Thomas Smith, Emily Uohn?
all parties signed with their signatures | Family (F4662)
|
| 2374 |
He 24, bachelor, born in England, farmer, parents' names "Chrystom and Mary Hill". I believe he likely said "Tristram" but with his Devon county accent and probably a lack of the ability to spell it, the Minister recorded what he heard, phonetically. The Bride was 19, born Darlington and her parents were John and Emma Maynard. The marriage was performed Wesleyan Methodist. Witnesses were Samuel and Emma Jane Maynard, residing at Darlington. The Minister was Rev. A. McCann. | Family (F6313)
|
| 2375 |
he 26, bachelor, a police constable of Davington, son of William Mount, bricklayer and she 25, spinster, residing at 11 Capel Road, Faversham, daughter of George Card, labourer. Witnesses William and Maria Mount. | Family (F3963)
|
| 2376 |
He a butcher. | SMITH, William (I13887)
|
| 2377 |
He a mason. | BAKER, John (I12485)
|
| 2378 |
He a Private in the 52nd Regiment of Foot at the time of the baptism of his daughter, Frances, during 1815. | RUCK, Edward (I6715)
|
| 2379 |
he a shoemaker journeyman, bachelor, aged 24, residing Kingswells, Newhills Parish, parents William Cruickshank, mole catcher and Falconer Cruickshank m.s. Shepherd.
She a wool weaver, spinster, aged 23, residing at 4 Upper Leadside [place of marriage], parents William Findlay, baker and Helen Stewart m.s. Duff. | Family (F3476)
|
| 2380 |
He a wheelwright. | BOULDEN, George (I19047)
|
| 2381 |
He a widower and she a spinster. | Family (F3769)
|
| 2382 |
He bachelor and she spinster, both of Chartham by banns. | Family (F2398)
|
| 2383 |
he bachelor, 22, seaman, residing Preston Street, father Thomas Pierce Smith, postman and she spinster, 21, no occupation, residing Preston-next-Faversham, father Thomas Philpott, labourer. Wit: George Brett, Ann Maria Smith | Family (F5900)
|
| 2384 |
he bachelor, 25, hoopmaker, residing Ospringe Road, father Thomas Theobalds, labourer and she spinster, 20, no occupation, residing Hangman's Lane, father Thomas Sparks, bargeman. Wit: George Banfield Skinner, Richard Dunk | Family (F5512)
|
| 2385 |
he bachelor, 25, hoopmaker, residing Ospringe Road, father Thomas Theobalds, labourer and she spinster, 20, no occupation, residing Hangman's Lane, father Thomas Sparks, bargeman. Wit: George Banfield Skinner, Richard Dunk | Family (F5522)
|
| 2386 |
he bachelor, of full age, a fisherman, residing Preston Street, father John Bunting, a tailor and she spinster, of full age, no occupation, residing Kings Field, father John Faulkner, a blacksmith. Wit: John and Lucy Faulkner | Family (F3592)
|
| 2387 |
he bachelor, she spinster, both of Faversham | Family (F1666)
|
| 2388 |
he bachelor, she spinster, both of this parish | Family (F5227)
|
| 2389 |
he bachelor, she spinster, botp | Family (F2554)
|
| 2390 |
he bat., of Bishopsgate, London, she spinster of this parish - lic | Family (F2556)
|
| 2391 |
he bat., she spinster, both of this parish - lic | Family (F1982)
|
| 2392 |
He batchelor, she widow of Norton, by licence | Family (F3528)
|
| 2393 |
He being "the elder of Whitley".
Will 12 C760, 1630/31 Week St Mary
Wills:
Will 1: Sampson Batte, North Petherwin, 12 Nov 1622 ACC
Will 2: William Bate, North Petherwin, 15 Sep 1637, ACC
Will 3: Henerie Batte, North Petherwin, Inventory 12 Jun 1665, ACC
Will 4: John Bate, North Petherwin, Inventory 11 April 1688, ACC
Will 27: John Colwill, Week St Mary, 25 Oct 1671, ACC
Will 40: Mary Colwill, Week St Mary, Administration, 12 Dec 1720, ACC
Will 17: Thamsine Colwyll, Week St. Mary, 7 June 1642, ACC
Will 1: Thomas Colwill, Tremaine, 2 March 1668/9, ACC
Will 36: Weymouth Colwill, Week St Mary, 5 May 1710, ACC
Will 1: William Colwill, Week St. Mary, 8 April 1597, ACC
Will 38: William Colwill, Week St. Mary, 6 July 1716, ACC
Will 1: Margery Frost nee Colwill, Treneglos, widow, 18 Nov 1672, ACC
Will 2: Roger Frost, Treneglos, 13 Aug, 1700, ACC
Will 1: Weymond Leigh, Week St. Mary, 13 May 1655, PCC 122 Aylett
Will 2: Jane Leigh, Week St. Mary, 21 Nov 1655 PCC 447 Aylett
Will 30: John Leigh, Week St Mary, inventory 7 May 1688, ACC
Will 1: William Watts, St. Teath, 18 Feb 1700/1, ACC
Also Colwills at Week St. Mary mentioned in Star Chamber proceedings back to 1521. | COLWILL, William (I14940)
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| 2394 |
He described as householder. | HUNT, John (I10185)
|
| 2395 |
He died d.s.p. | CARTER, Knight (I7308)
|
| 2396 |
He Esquire. | ST. LEGER, Ralph (I1644)
|
| 2397 |
He formerly of the R.A. | NICHOLSON, S. W. (I9558)
|
| 2398 |
he grocer of St. Andrew's Canterbury. Will dated 20 Apr 1681 and proved by his uncle Thomas on 21 June 1681. | BRIDGES, John (I8340)
|
| 2399 |
He had five brothers, including Alexander Neville, Archbishop of York, and four sisters.[1]
Career[edit]
Cokayne notes that Neville's public career was as active as his father's had been. He fought against the Scots at the Battle of Neville's Cross on 17 October 1346 as a captain under his father, was knighted about 1360 after a skirmish near Paris while serving under Sir Walter Manny, and fought in Aquitaine in 1366, and again in 1373-4.
At his father's death on 5 August 1367 he succeeded to the title, and had livery of his lands in England and Scotland in October of that year.
From 1367 on he had numerous commissions issued to him, and in 1368 served as joint ambassador to France.[2] He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1369.[3] In July 1370 he was Admiral of the North, and in November of that year a joint commissioner to treat with Genoa. He was Steward of the King's Household in 1372, and in July of that year was part of an expedition to Brittany. For the next several years he served in Scotland and the Scottish Marches. In 1378 he had licence to fortify Raby Castle, and in June of the same year was in Gascony, where he was appointed Keeper of Fronsac Castle and Seneschal of Gascony. He spent several years in Gascony, and was among the forces which raised the siege of Mortaigne in 1381. On his return to England he was again appointed Warden of the Marches. In May 1383 and March 1387 he was a joint commissioner to treat of peace with Scotland, and in July 1385 was to accompany the King to Scotland.[4]
Neville died at Newcastle upon Tyne on 17 October 1388. In his will he requested burial in Durham Cathedral by his first wife, Maud. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland.[5]
Marriages and issue[edit]
Neville married, before 1362, firstly, Maud Percy (d. before 18 February 1379), daughter of Henry de Percy, 2nd Baron Percy of Alnwick, Northumberland, and Idoine de Clifford, daughter of Robert de Clifford, 1st Baron de Clifford, by whom he had two sons and five daughters:[6]
Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland.
Sir Thomas Neville of Brancepeth, who married Maud Stanhope.
Alice Neville, who married William Deincourt, 3rd Baron Deincourt.
Maud Nevile.
Idoine Neville.
Eleanor Neville, who married Ralph de Lumley, 1st Baron Lumley.
Elizabeth Neville, who became a nun.
After his first wife Maud's death in 1379 Neville married secondly, before 9 October 1381, Elizabeth Latimer (d. 5 November 1395), daughter of William Latimer, 4th Baron Latimer, by whom he had a son and a daughter:[7]
John Neville, 6th Baron Latimer (c.1382 – 10 December 1430), who married firstly, Maud Clifford (c.26 August 1446), daughter of Thomas de Clifford, 6th Baron de Clifford, whom he divorced before 1413x17, and by whom he had no issue. She married secondly, Richard of Conisburgh, 3rd Earl of Cambridge.[8]
Elizabeth Neville, who married, before 27 May 1396, Sir Thomas Willoughby (died shortly before 20 August 1417) son of Robert Willoughby, 4th Baron Willoughby de Eresby (c.1348-50 – 9 August 1396), by whom she had one child, Sir John Willoughby (c.1400 – 24 February 1437).[9]
After Neville's death, his widow, Elizabeth, married, as his second wife, Robert Willoughby, 4th Baron Willoughby de Eresby (c.1348-50 – 9 August 1396), by whom she had a daughter, Margaret Willoughby.[10]
See also[edit]
Baron Percy
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography uses a different numbering system and numbers him the 5th Baron Neville and his father the 4th etc. (Tuck 2008).
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 502; Richardson III 2011, pp. 242–4.
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 502; Richardson III 2011, pp. 244.
Jump up ^ Shaw & Burtchaell 1906, p. 4.
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 503; Richardson III 2011, pp. 244.
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 503; Richardson III 2011, pp. 244–6.
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 503; Richardson III 2011, pp. 244–6.
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 503; Richardson III 2011, pp. 242–6.
Jump up ^ Richardson IV 2011, pp. 400–1.
Jump up ^ Richardson I 2011, pp. 333–4.
Jump up ^ Cokayne 1936, p. 503; Richardson III 2011, p. 244; Richardson IV 2011, p. 333.
References[edit]
Cokayne, George Edward (1936). The Complete Peerage, edited by H.A Doubleday and Lord Howard de Walden. IX. London: St. Catherine Press.
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G., ed. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. I (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 1449966373.
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G., ed. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. III (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 144996639X.
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G., ed. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. IV (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City. ISBN 1460992709.
Shaw, William Arthur; Burtchaell, George Dames (1906). Knights of England. A complete record ... I. London: Sherratt and Hughes. p. 4.
Tuck, Anthony (January 2008) [2004]. "Neville, John, fifth Baron Neville (c.1330–1388)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19945. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) The first edition of this text is available as an article on Wikisource: Lee, Sidney, ed. (1894). "Neville, John de". Dictionary of National Biography. 40. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
Further reading[edit]
Lundy, Darryl. "John de Neville, 3rd Lord Neville". thePeerage.com. p. 350 § 3492. Retrieved May 2007. Check date values in: |access-date= (help) | NEVILLE, John 3rd Baron Neville de Raby (I1662)
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| 2400 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20609)
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