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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 3,151 to 3,200 of 4,853
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Linked to |
| 3151 |
Mary Ann witnessed the marriage of her brother, John, to Esther Mary Bax. She died of tuberculosis on 10 June 1842 while living at home with the family in High Street, Brompton. | KENNETT, Mary Ann (I2749)
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| 3152 |
Mary Anne was the eighth child of Edward and Christian Gregory. She married Henry Smeed, a local baker, on 6 July 1856 at Faversham. The witnesses for their marriage were an interesting choice: Eliza Bridger and Frederick George Streeter who married each other in June of 1858. Frederick George Streeter was Mary Anne's full second cousin through her great-grandparents, Thomas Nutt and Mary Herman. It is unknown if this choice of witnesses was made because of a close relationship with her Streeter cousins or if Mary Anne or Henry were close friends of either Eliza Bridger or Frederick George Streeter. Thomas Nutt, Mary Anne's great-grandfather, did live long enough to actually see his great-daughter born. He died in the January following her christening in July of 1838. Mary Anne's grandfather, John Milsted, was still alive at the time of her birth. But, unfortunately, she never knew either her grandmother Milsted (nee Nutt) or her great-grandmother Nutt (nee Herman).
Immediately after their marriage, Mary Anne and Henry lived at the Quay but moved to West Street by the time their second child was christened in 1862. Altogether, Mary Anne and Henry had at least nine children. There is the possibility that there was one other son as in 1861 a Henry Smeed aged 1 was visiting with Emma Duncan and Christian Gregory. The family was still at 28 West Street in 1881.
On July 29th 1888 Emily Susannah married James Usher, a cooper and took up residence at 28 Fielding Street. Unfortunately, Emily was not to have a long and happy life with James as he died during October of 1890, just 3 months after his second wedding anniversary. Even sadder is the fact that Emily Susannah had been left to face life with one very young child and another on the way without the support of a loving husband. Her last child, also a daughter, was born during April of 1891, about 7 months after the death of James.
By the time of the 1891 census both Emily Susannah Usher and her father, Henry Smeed, were widowed. Emily along with her two daughters, Harriet, born 1889 and Clara, born March 1891, were living with her father and her two youngest siblings at 7 St. John's Road. Percy, then 15, was working as an errand boy at port. Also living with the Smeed family was a boarder named Charles Willett, 25, an ironmonger by trade. | GREGORY, Mary Anne (I2246)
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| 3153 |
Mary Christiana's husband, Jesse Last, was a builder by trade. This family was fairly well-to-do at one time and lived in quite a large home. Jesse Last was a great violinist and apparently the children drew their musical talent from him. Jesse also taught George Thomas' father to play the violin. By the 1930s, through correspondence between Roy Lumb's mother and the Lasts, it was reported that the family fortunes were "going downhill".
Of the children, Ethyl was a music teacher. She married three times, all soldiers and had a child by each husband. The fourth time Ethyl married she had two children. Her last husband committed suicide.
Christina, later known as "Chrissie", was a girlhood friend of her cousin Winifred (Roy Lumb's mother). She was still living in 1972 and was marked as being 73 years old on February 14.
Winifred died when she was just 14 and nothing is known of Sydney. Jesse was very musical and George was the youngest child.
Jesse and family moved first to Westgate, Thanet and owned a brickfield there. Sometime later, the family moved to "Mhow", All Saints Road, Margate, Kent. | GREGORY, Mary Christianna (I2336)
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| 3154 |
Mary daughter of Sir Foulke Grevill of Beauchampe Court in Com Warwickshire, Knight. | GREVILL, Mary (I14839)
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| 3155 |
Mary died 5 months and 4 days following the suicide of Elizabeth Sibert inside their home on 19 May 1788. I wonder if that event affected Mary so deeply that her own health failed. Who was Elizabeth Sibert, where was she from, and what was her relationship to the Collard family - a relative, a lodger, a servant?
1: Lancet. 2005 Dec 17;366(9503):2118-21.
Mitochondrial DNA and survival after sepsis: a prospective study.Baudouin SV, Saunders D, Tiangyou W, Elson JL, Poynter J, Pyle A, Keers S, Turnbull DM, Howell N, Chinnery PF.
University Department of Surgical & Reproductive Sciences, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.
BACKGROUND: Human genome evolution has been shaped by infectious disease. Although most genetic studies have focused on the immune system, recovery after sepsis is directly related to physiological reserve that is critically dependent on mitochondrial function. We investigated whether haplogroup H, the most common type of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) in Europe, contributes to the subtle genetic variation in survival after sepsis. METHODS: In a prospective study, we included 150 individuals who were sequentially admitted to the intensive care unit in a hospital in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. After clinical data were obtained, patients underwent mtDNA haplotyping by analysis with PCR and restriction fragment length polymorphism. As endpoints, we used death during the 6-month period or survival at 6 months. FINDINGS: Follow-up was complete for all study participants, although the haplotype of two patients could not be reliably determined. On admission to the intensive care unit, the frequency of mtDNA haplogroup H in study patients did not differ between study patients admitted with severe sepsis and 542 age-matched controls from the northeast of England. MtDNA haplogroup H was a strong independent predictor of outcome during severe sepsis, conferring a 2.12-fold (95% CI 1.02-4.43) increased chance of survival at 180 days compared with individuals without the haplogroup H. INTERPRETATION: Although haplogroup H is the most recent addition to the group of European mtDNA, paradoxically it is also the most common. Haplogroup H carriers being twice as likely to survive severe sepsis. Increased survival after sepsis provides one explanation for this observation. MtDNA haplotyping offers a new means of risk stratification of patients with severe infections, which suggests new avenues for therapeutic intervention.
Baudouin SV, Saunders D, Tiangyou W, Elson JL, Poynter J, Pyle A, Keers S, Turnbull DM, Howell N, Chinnery PF.
University Department of Surgical & Reproductive Sciences, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. | BASS, Mary (I3766)
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| 3156 |
Mary died at Faversham but was buried at Sheldwich, age recorded on her burial entry was 88 years. | RUCK, Mary (I5553)
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| 3157 |
Mary died d.s.p.. | WILMOT, Mary (I2519)
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| 3158 |
Mary died unmarried at age 31 years. | COBB, Mary (I5560)
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| 3159 |
Mary Mabel Lee "Mabie" Bray PROVEN
1906–
BIRTH 22 JUL 1906 • Eldon, Victoria, Ontario, Cnada | BRAY, Mary Mabel Lee (I17358)
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| 3160 |
Mary married her cousin, William Chapman. See Chapman family for the children of this couple. | COBB, Mary (I5573)
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| 3161 |
Mary received a bequest in the Will of her father, Thomas Poulsum, Sr., yeoman of Whiley. In that Will she is referred to as Mary Hayward. Additional bequests were also made in that same will to "my son-in-law John Hayward" and "my granddaughter Mary Hayward". | POULSOM, Mary (I1805)
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| 3162 |
Mary Talbot1,2,3,4,5,6,7
F, #13861, b. circa 1382, d. 13 April 1434
Father Sir Richard Talbot, 4th Lord Talbot, Baron de Blackmere2,3,4,8,6,9 b. c 1361, d. 8 Sep 1396
Mother Ankaret le Strange2,3,4,8,6,9 b. c 1361, d. 1 Jun 1413
Mary Talbot was born circa 1382.2 She married Sir Thomas Greene, Sheriff of Northampton, son of Sir Thomas Greene and Maud (Margery) Mablethorpe, before 23 October 1398; They had 1 son (Sir Thomas).2,3,4,5,6,7 Mary Talbot married John Nottingham, Esq. before 25 July 1418; They married without a royal license.2,4,5,6,7 Mary Talbot died on 13 April 1434; Buried at Green's Norton, Northamptonshire.2,6
Family 1
Sir Thomas Greene, Sheriff of Northampton b. c 1369, d. 14 Dec 1417
Children
Sir Thomas Greene, Sheriff of Northamptonshire+2,4,6 b. 10 Feb 1400, d. 18 Jan 1462
Margaret Greene+ b. c 1410
Family 2
John Nottingham, Esq. b. c 1380, d. a 1422
Citations
[S3762] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists, p. 20; Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists, by David Faris, p. 184; The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, by Ronny O. Bodine, p. 49.
[S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 356.
[S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 702-704.
[S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 260.
[S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 169.
[S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 112.
[S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. V, p. 120.
[S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 166-167.
[S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. V, p. 117-118. | TALBOT, Mary (I13192)
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| 3163 |
Mary the daughter of William and Mary Harris was buried September 6th, 1790. | HARRIS, Mary ^ (I11675)
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| 3164 |
Mary, m. first, to John Coppin, esq.;and, secondly, to Thomas Boys, esq. of Eythorne. | A’DENNE, Mary (I13113)
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| 3165 |
Mason John c 4 Mar 1612/3 s.o Edward Marden PR
Mason Sara c 14 Aug 1614 d/o Edward
Mason Elizabeth c 5 Sep 1615 d/o Edward
Mason Edward Raynoldes Elizabeth m 15 Jan 1611/12
All at Marden
***Mason Edward c 18 Jul 1585 s/o Edward
Mason Edward Love Barbara m 22 Jun 1584 Marden PR
Mason Pacience c 13 Dec 1590 d/o Edward
Mason Dennis c 4 Mar 1592/3 d/o Edward
Mason William c 29 Jun 1595 s/o Edward
Mason Margaret c 29 Oct 1598 d/o Edward
Mason Edward c 11 Mar 1564/5 s/o Edward | MASON, Edward (I19085)
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| 3166 |
Master of the Rolls
Sir Dudley Digges, Statesman, was the eldest son of Thomas Digges. He was born in 1583, Wood thinks "in the parish of Derham, in which Digges Court is situated." He was educated at University College, and subsequently entered at one of the Inns of Court. After much experience gained by travel, he entered the service of his county in Parliament, where his conduct was distinguished by sound judgment and inflexible independence. In 1618, being knighted, he was sent on an Embassy to Russia, and two years afterwards to Holland. In 1631 he obtained a reversionary grant of the Mastership of the Rolls, to which office he succeeded in 1636. He died three years later, 1639. He published a "Defence of Trade," a "Discourse of the Rights and Privileges of the Subject," and many speeches and letters.
[See "Wood's Athenae Oxon.," by Bliss, "Hasted's Kent," "Foss's Judges," "Allibone's Dictionary of Authors."]
Source: Men of Kent and Kentish Men, pp. 40-41
http://ia351404.us.archive.org/2/items/menkentandkenti00hutcgoog/menkentandkenti00hutcgoog.pdf | DIGGES, Sir Dudley (I1581)
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| 3167 |
Master Tailor, his address at time of marriage 1 Pilot Lane, Lerwick. | WILLIAMSON, James (I19291)
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| 3168 |
Matilda is seventh in descent from Alfred the Great of England. | Matilda (I1997)
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| 3169 |
Matthew was the last child born to John Milsted and Mary (nee Nutt). He was christened at Luddenham and very little is known of his life. Matthew was a seaman, largely unemployed. He did marry and had three known children, two daughters and one son. All of his children were born in different parts of Kent, indicating that Matthew was on the move regularly looking for work. The first child was born at St. Mary Dover during 1845, followed by the second at Ashford during 1848. The last child to be born was the only son and his namesake: Matthew, Jr.. Sadly Matthew, Jr. was born at the workhouse and died there at 17 days of age. A hurried baptism was performed for Matthew, Jr. at the Faversham parish church on 24 March 1855. | MILSTED, Matthew (I2609)
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| 3170 |
Maud FitzJohn, Countess of Warwick
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maud FitzJohn
Lady Hallamshire
Countess of Warwick
Born c. 1238
Shere, Surrey, England
Died 16/18 April 1301
Noble family FitzGeoffrey
Spouse(s) Gerald de Furnivalle, Lord Hallamshire
William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick
Issue
Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick
Isabella de Beauchamp
Father John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere
Mother Isabel Bigod
Maud FitzJohn, Countess of Warwick (c. 1238 – 16/18 April 1301) was an English noblewoman and the eldest daughter of John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere. Her second husband was William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick, a celebrated soldier. Through her daughter, Isabella, Maud was the maternal grandmother of Hugh the younger Despenser, the unpopular favourite of King Edward II of England, who was executed in 1326.
Family[edit]
Maud was born in Shere, Surrey, England in about 1238, the eldest daughter of John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere, Justiciar of Ireland, and Isabel Bigod, a descendant of Strongbow and Aoife of Leinster. Maud had two brothers, Richard FitzJohn of Shere and John FitzJohn of Shere, and three younger sisters, Aveline FitzJohn, Joan FitzJohn, and Isabel FitzJohn. She also had a half-brother, Walter de Lacy, and two half-sisters, Margery de Lacy, and Maud de Lacy, Baroness Geneville, from her mother's first marriage to Gilbert de Lacy of Ewyas Lacy. The chronicle of Tintern Abbey in Monmouthshire names Matilda uxor Guidono comitis Warwici as the eldest daughter of Johanni Fitz-Geffrey and Isabella Bygod.[1] Her paternal grandparents were Geoffrey Fitzpeter, 1st Earl of Essex and Aveline de Clare, and her maternal grandparents were Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk and Maud Marshal.
Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick, the only son of Maud FitzJohn. Here he is shown with the decapitated body of Piers Gaveston
Marriages and issue[edit]
Maud married her first husband, Gerald de Furnivalle, Lord Hallamshire on an unknown date. Sometime after his death in 1261, Maud married her second husband, the celebrated soldier, William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick. Upon their marriage, Maud was styled as Countess of Warwick.
Together William and Maud had at least two children:[2]
Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick (1270/1271- 28 July 1315), on 28 February 1310, he married as her second husband, heiress Alice de Toeni, by whom he had seven children.
Isabella de Beauchamp (died before 30 May 1306), married firstly in 1281 Sir Patrick de Chaworth, Lord of Kidwelly, by whom she had a daughter, Maud Chaworth; she married secondly in 1286, Hugh le Despenser, Lord Despenser by whom she had four children including Hugh Despenser the younger, the unpopular favourite of King Edward II, who was executed in 1326, shortly after his father.
Maud died between 16 and 18 April 1301. She was buried at the house of the Friars Minor in Worcester.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Earls of Essex 1199-1227 (Mandeville-2)
Jump up ^ Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Earls of Warwick
Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Earls of Essex 1199-1227 (Mandeville-2)
Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Earls of Warwick
Categories: 1238 births1301 deathsWomen of medieval England | FITZJOHN, Maud (I8278)
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| 3171 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18101)
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| 3172 |
May be the child of Sophia Miller by a previous marriage as there is no civil birth registration for an Edith Ruck at this time in Maidstone District. | RUCK, Edith (I10364)
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| 3173 |
May have baptised a Christopher at Crundale 25 Oct 1601 but no parents names are recorded.
Burial entry indicates that Robert was a householder.
First name(s) Robert
Last name Dalley
Year 1639
Year detail 1639
Place Godmersham
County Kent
Country England
Court Canterbury Consistory Court
Document type Inventory
Document reference PRC27/6/60
GODMERSHAM PARK COLLECTION
Title Marriage Settlement
Ref No CCA-U318/1
Alt Ref No CCA-U318/1
Description First party: Brodnax, Thomas, esq, of Godmersham & Brodnax, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas|
Second party: James, William, esq, of Ightham & James, William, eldest son of William|
Third party: Brodnax, Thomas, gent, eldest son of Thomas|
Fourth party: Broome, George, esq, of Ashford & White, Daniel, gent, of Winchelsey
Thomas Brodnax the son is to marry Jane James, daughter of William the father; William James to pay £2000; estates to be settled: Foord and Yallond manors [Godmersham Park], and other lands in Godmersham, Wye, Crundale and Boughton Aluph in the tenure of Thomas Brodnax, John Ferne, Norton Downe, Nicholas Frances, John Palmer, Robert Dallie, Henry Downe, Edward Wylde clerk, William Grewell, Edward Chapman, Ingram Beane, Richard Maplisden; also marshlands in Burmarsh, Eastbridge, Hurst, New Romney, Hope All Saints, St Mary in the Marsh and Orgarswick in the tenure of William Curtis, Gregory Videan, John Collins, Edward Cheeseman, Richard Baker, Mr Pix gent, Edward Forsett, and Cornwall Forsett
Sealed in the presence of Lady Lovelace, George Baxter, Mr W Pepper.
With a transcript of c1960
Date 1624 | DALLIE, Robert (I5268)
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| 3174 |
May have been a cousin to Elizabeth Ruck. There was a Lawrence Goatly at Molash who died during 1660. Although the Will of Lawrence Goatly did not mention Hammond Goatly as a relation, he did have a son name Thomas who was at least 21 years old in 1660. The Will of Lawrence Goatly also names Joyce, his daughter, as the wife of Hammond Rucke. She had been previously married to Edward Pennall. | GOTELY ALS JOHNSON, Hammond (I5770)
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| 3175 |
May have come from Harewood, West Yorkshire, England as there is a William Kelson who marries at Trinity in 1812 and states that place as his place of residence. | KELSEN, Elizabeth (I367)
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| 3176 |
May have died d.s.p. | FINN, Emma (I7394)
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| 3177 |
May have remarried in 1912 in Medway district. | TRIGG, Harry George (I15371)
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| 3178 |
MAYNEY, Sir Anthony (1572-1627), of Linton Place, Linton, Kent; Hackwood House, Basing, Hants; Fosters, Egham, Surr. and St. Mary Spital, London; later of Richmond, Surr.
Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1604-1629, ed. Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris, 2010
Available from Cambridge University Press
Biography Detail
Constituency
Family & Education
Offices Held
Biography
End Notes
Related Resources
1604-1629 Members
1604-1629 Constituencies
1604-1629 Parliaments
1604-1629 Surveys
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BIOGRAPHY
ConstituencyDates
CIRENCESTER
16 Jan. 1610
CIRENCESTER
1614
ST. IVES
[1614]
MIDHURST
1624
Family and Education
bap. 14 Jan. 1572, o.s. of Sir Anthony Mayney of Linton and Bridget (d. by 1 June 1629), da. of William Tanfield of Harpole, Northants.1 educ. Magdalene, Camb. 1587; I. Temple 1587-8;2 travelled abroad (France) 1602.3 m. (lic. 5 Aug. 1607), Mary (d. 12 Dec. 1632), da. of Sir Edward Watson† of Rockingham Castle, Northants., 1s. 2da.4 kntd. 13 Aug. 1609;5 suc. fa. 1611.6 d. 20 Feb. 1627.7 sig. Antho[ny] Mayne.
Offices Held
Commr. sewers, Kent and Suss. 1602;8 j.p. Mdx. 1620-c. 1624, Surr. 1625;9 commr. subsidy, Mdx. 1621-2, 1624.10
Member, embassy to Spanish Netherlands. 1605, 1622.11
Commr. recovery of mortgaged Crown lands 1618.12
Freeman, Mercers’ Co. 1621.13
Biography
Mayney’s family lived at Biddenden in the Kentish Weald from the fourteenth century, although Mayney himself was born at nearby Staplehurst. His father purchased Linton Place, four miles south of Maidstone, and resided there in the latter part of his life.14 Though heavily indebted in the 1590s, Mayney’s father left at his death in 1611 nearly 2,000 acres in Kent, a substantial proportion of which was assigned to Mayney’s mother for her jointure. However there is no evidence that Mayney, who succeeded to these estates, was ever significantly short of money.15
In 1607 Mayney married the lady-in-waiting to Lucy Paulet, the wife of John Paulet, 4th marquess of Winchester. Until the death of the marchioness in 1614, the couple mostly lived with the Paulets in Hampshire, either at Basing, the marquess’ principal seat, or more often at Hackwood House, a nearby park lodge. Indeed, it was at Basing that in 1609 Mayney was knighted. However, the Mayneys also maintained a house in Egham in Surrey. During this period, Mayney had the ‘ordering and disposing’ of the Paulet estates and became the godfather to the Paulets’ youngest son. Nevertheless Mayney was not an employee, for in 1614 the marchioness declared in her will that Mayney had received no recompense for his services, despite the fact that these had been ‘not without charge to himself’.16 As well as serving the Paulet family, Mayney acted as trustee for John, 1st Lord Petre, Theophilus Howard, Lord Walden*, his wife’s kinsman Sir Lewis Watson*, Sir William Sandys* and ‘divers others who I cannot call to mind’.17
In 1622 a correspondent of the Reverend Joseph Mead described Mayney as ‘a great Papist’.18 There was certainly recusancy in Mayney’s family, and his father-in-law and numerous friends, including the marquess of Winchester, were at least suspected of Catholicism. Moreover, Mayney himself bequeathed rings to his ‘cousin’ Francis Plowden, the son of the prominent recusant Edmund Plowden†, and Thomas White, who may have been Plowden’s nephew of the same name, a Catholic priest later famous under his alias Blacklo. Nevertheless, four unquestioned elections to Parliament suggest that, outwardly at least, Mayney conformed to the Church of England.19
Mayney first entered Parliament in 1610, when he was returned at a by-election for the Gloucestershire borough of Cirencester. Although he owned property in Gloucestershire and was related to Arnold Oldisworth*,20 he owed his seat to Henry, 1st Lord Danvers, who owned Cirencester manor and was the cousin of the marchioness of Winchester.21 Sir Richard Paulet*, the marquess of Winchester’s kinsman, noted that he was sworn on 9 Feb., the first day of the fourth session.22 His only committee appointment was to consider a bill to naturalize a Scottish gentlewoman of the queen’s bedchamber (26 February).23 He is not known to have played any part in the poorly recorded fifth session.
After the dissolution, Mayney continued to be closely connected to the Paulets, acting as a trustee for the settlement of property upon the marriage of Winchester’s heir, Lord St. John to a daughter of Viscount Montagu in early 1614.24 At about the same time Sir John Holles* reported that a quarrel between the groom and one of the Arundells of Wardour, which apparently ‘sprang from jealousy’ concerning the bride, ‘was revived by an ill office from Sir Anthony Mayney’.25 The Paulets secured his return for St. Ives to the Addled Parliament, but he chose to represent Cirencester, where he was re-elected. Once again he secured only a single committee nomination, this time to consider the Lake decree bill (18 May).26
In September 1614 Mayney, along with Danvers and three other peers, was chosen as an executor by the marchioness of Winchester, who also entrusted his wife with the care of her jewels and papers. For their pains, Mayney and his wife were accused five years later by the marquess of carrying off vast stores of Paulet goods and documents to their house in Egham.27 Despite this allegation, Mayney remained close to the younger members of the Paulet family, including Lord John Paulet*, and was probably responsible for the nomination of his friend and kinsman Sir William Parkhurst* for the Paulet seat at St. Ives in 1625.28
Henceforward, Mayney principally attached himself to his ‘ever dearest’ friend Sir Richard Weston*, whose long attendance at Court was about to bear fruit. Weston, who like Mayney had been a trustee for Lord St. John’s marriage settlement,29 appointed Mayney trustee for his lands, while Mayney also stood surety for his debts. Together they leased a house in St. Mary Spital.30 During Weston’s embassy to the archdukes in 1620, Mayney acted as Weston’s agent in England.31 In the following year he accompanied Weston on a second mission to Brussels, and on 25 June he reported on its lack of success to Lord Cranfield (Sir Lionel Cranfield*). He was rewarded with a grant of Crown land in December 1622.32 Returned for Weston’s former constituency of Midhurst in 1624 on the interest of Lord Montagu, Mayney played no recorded part in the last Jacobean Parliament, although in May he petitioned the Lords against his kinsman (Sir) Lawrence Tanfield*, whom he accused of swindling him under colour of legal advice.33 Early in 1625 he joined with Weston, now chancellor of the Exchequer, in an effort to secure Cranfield’s restoration to favour.34 He had probably already moved back to Surrey where, as a Richmond resident, he contributed £20 to the 1625-6 Privy Seal loan.35
Mayney drew up his will on 26 Aug. 1625. Declaring himself to be ‘in perfect health’, he asked to be buried ‘in the chapel belonging to my house in the parish church of Linton’, and made provision for an almshouse. He bequeathed 13s. 4d. per parish to the poor of 27 Kent and five Gloucestershire parishes, and to the poor of any other parishes ‘wherein I shall have house or land’. He also ordered that rings be provided for 30 ‘of my nearest acquaintance’ including Danvers, his cousin Nicholas Arnold*, Sir Francis Barnham*, Sir Thomas Culpeper*, John Donne*, the 1st earl of Westmorland (Sir Francis Fane*), Sir George Fane*, (Sir) Tobie Matthew*, Sir Charles Montagu*, Lord St. John of Basing (Lord John Paulet*), the 1st earl of Bolingbrook (Oliver St. John I*), Lord St. John of Bletsoe (Oliver St. John II*), Sir Henry Wotton*, and the Tuscan resident, Amerigo Salvetti. Among Mayney’s executors were his brother-in-law Sir Lewis Watson*, Sir William Parkhurst and his cousin Nicholas Younge, who was to receive 20 marks a year during the winding up of the estate ‘by reason of my debts, and of debts owing unto me’. The executors were authorized to sell lands in Gloucestershire to pay off his debts and provide his daughters with portions of 2,000 marks each. Weston was appointed overseer and bequeathed a black enamel ring inset with a diamond and a death’s head, which he was requested to wear ‘for his sake that ever entirely loved him’. Codicils were added on 6 Feb. 1626 and 26 Jan. 1627, the last of which was witnessed by Plowden.36 Mayney’s son was created a baronet in 1641, but is said to have spent his fortune in the king’s cause. No other member of the family entered Parliament.37
Ref Volumes: 1604-1629
Authors: Alan Davidson / Ben Coates
Notes
1.‘Peds. and Heraldic Notes from the Collections of Gregory King’, Misc. Gen. et Her. (ser. 5), ix. 118-21; PROB 11/155, f. 430.
2.Al. Cant.; I. Temple Admiss.
3.HMC Hatfield, xiv. 342; Winwood’s Memorials ed. E. Sawyer, i. 453.
4.Misc. Gen. et Her. (ser. 5), ix. 118-21; Hants Mar. Lic. 1607-40 ed. Willis, 1.
5.Shaw, Knights of Eng. ii. 148.
6.C142/693/26.
7.C142/479/100.
8.C181/1, f. 28v.
9.C231/4, ff. 99, 193; C66/2310.
10.C212/22/20-1, 23.
11.HMC Bath, iv. 200; T. Birch, Ct. and Times of Jas. I, ii. 306.
12.CD 1621, vii. 412.
13.‘List of Member so the Mercers’ Co. from 1347’, (typescript in Mercers’ Hall, London), 339.
14.E. Hasted, Kent, iv. 367, vii. 132; PROB 11/151, f. 131v.
15.P. Clark, Eng. Prov. Soc. 248; C142/693/26; PROB 11/117, ff. 196-8; PROB 11/151, ff. 131-2.
16.C2/Jas.I/W20/48; PROB 11/124, ff. 360-1.
17.Hasted, vii. 132; PROB 11/151, f. 132v.
18.Birch, ii. 306.
19.‘Recusant Roll No. 1., 1592-3’ ed. M.M.C. Calthrop, Cath. Rec. Soc. xviii. 139; HP Commons, 1558-1603, iii. 589; PROB 11/151, f. 131v; APC, 1625-6, p. 228; CSP Dom. 1603-10, pp. 26-8; Oxford DNB, sub White [Blacklo], Thomas.
20.Vis. Glos. (Harl. Soc. xxi), 4; PROB 11/151, f. 132v.
21.CP, iv. 48; xii, pt. 2, 766.
22.‘Paulet 1610’, f. 1.
23.CJ, i. 400a.
24.PROB 11/124, f. 360.
25.HMC Portland, ix. 31.
26.Procs. 1614 (Commons), 42, 280.
27.PROB 11/124, f. 361; C2/Jas.I/W20/48.
28.PROB 11/151, ff. 131v, 132v-3; PROB 11/155, f. 431.
29.PROB 11/124, f. 360.
30.PROB 11/151, f. 132v.
31.CSP Dom. 1619-23, p. 228.
32.HMC 7th Rep. 260; C66/2281/7.
33.HMC 3rd Rep. 32.
34.HMC 4th Rep. 288, 306.
35.A.R. Bax, ‘Names of those persons in the county of Surrey who contributed to the loan to King Charles I’, Surr. Arch. Colls. xvii. 81.
36.PROB 11/151, ff. 131-3.
37.A. Everitt, Community of Kent, 101.
[Source: http://www.histparl.ac.uk/volume/1604-1629/member/mayney-sir-anthony-1572-1627] | MAYNE OR MAYNEY, Sir Anthony (I19673)
|
| 3179 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I67)
|
| 3180 |
Mechanic home office approved school in 1939 register. | COOK, Arthur (I18150)
|
| 3181 |
Medieval & Tudor Kent Wills at Lambeth - Book 22 Page 139
Thomas COLPEPER, Will 26 October 1427 Return to Book 22 Contents Page <../Lbthbook22.htm> Return to Lambeth Wills Index Page <../LbthIntro.htm>
THOMAS COLPEPER, Knight, Sunday next before the Feast of the Apostles Simon and Jude the 7th year of the reign of Our Lord the King Henry VI after the conquest. My body to be buried in the Abbey of Begghame because that church is dedicated the Annunciation of Our Lady, in the place where my sepulture of "Alebastre" is made. I leave to Nicholas my son all my horses and to Elizabeth his wife my paternosters of gold and I leave to Jouet Topymoye if she is alive 5 marcs. To John Bayhalle, Bastard, if he helps my executors 10 marcs. To Thomas Payn my ‘cuc’ 40s. To my ‘butiller’ 13s. 4d. My ‘Baker’ 13s. 4d. To Cristiane Brayley 13s. 4d., John Bosvyle 13s. 4d., John Coppyng 13s. 4d., my Parker 13s. 4d., John Dwale 13s. 4d. To each ‘garson’ 3s. 4d., to each ‘page’ and ‘hyne’ 20d., ‘a Malyne ma petite Chaumberer’ to her marriage and advancement 20s. I leave to aid the church of Pepynbery to diverse good works 40s. To the high altar there 13s. 4d. To Sr. John Trot 20s. To the Abbot of Beggham 20s., to each chanon 3s. 4d., to each curate (curatour) of seven parishes nearest for Placebo, Dirige and Commendation and mass by note of Requiem 6s. 8d. To Five of the poorest men of the same parishes 5d. To the Abbot and Convent of Beggham each year for 7 years 10s. to hold my anniversary and the Anniversary of Joyouse (Joyce) my wife. I leave to Walter my son 200 marcs. To Nicholas my son 200 marcs. To Thomas Fitz (sic) 200 marcs. To John Copeper my son £40. To Abbot and Convent of Begghame £35. 6. 8. To the church of Nuns of Mallyng 40s., the Priory church of Tonbregge 20s., the Friars of Aylesforde 20s., the Austyn Friars of Rye to hold my obit and anniversary 40s. I leave to the light of the Tapers of the schryne of Cantirbury 20s. I pray and charge John Colpeper and all my other sons by the blessing of God and of myself that they do not hinder my executors or my feoffees. I leave for the administration of my goods on the manor of Baghalle at my decease if need be £20. The Residue the one moiety to my sons and to Joyce my wife and the other moiety to the Abbey of Beghame on condition they find a chaplain to sing for the souls of me and Joyce my wife at the altar where our bodies lie for ten years as my executors and the abbot can agree. Executors. Sire John Langdon, Bishop of Roucestre, John Chetham Abbot of Beghame, Walter and Nicholas my sons, Wm. Burgoyne, Roger Honyton, Wm. Bernes and Thomas Festynden and I give to the Bishop of Rochester for his diligence and labour 10 marcs and to each of the others 5 marcs. This is the Will of Master Thomas Colpeper Knight, made in the Feast of St. Margaret in the 3rd year of the reign of Our Lord the King Henry VI since the conquest charging his enfeoffees Wm. Bernes, Richd Ruyton, Sire Robert Clerk, Robert Sprynget in all lands and tenements in the Counties of Kent and Sussex who were enfeoffed by deed bearing dated in the Feast of the Annunciation of Our Lady 10th years of King Henry the Fourth (8 September 1407) and afterwards by a charter to certain feoffees Thomas Longle bishop of Durham, Wm. Cheyne justice, Walter et Nicholas Colpeper my sons, Wm. Bernes, Ric Ruyton and Robert Sprynget carrying the date the Feast of the Annunciation of our Lady in the 10th year of the King Henry the Fifth (25 March 1422) concerning the Manor of Bayhalle with all lands etc., which were of old time given by fine to John Colpeper my father and his heirs males in the parishes of Pepyngbery, Tonbregge and Tudele. I will and charge my said feoffees Thomas, William, Walter and Nicholas Wm. Bernes, Richard and Robert the said manor to go to my sons by partition in Gauylkynde. And touching the Manor of Badeselle after the death of me Sr. Thos. Colpeper to go to Walter my son and his heirs males and in default to the heirs of me and Dame Joyce and then to my right heirs. And touching the Manor of Bernet in the parishes of Leghe, Penserst, Bitehergh and Tonbregge with the ‘molyne a brente’ of Gretenerssh, with all the lands and tenements called Scottegrove in the parish of Asshe, Gatewikemede in the parish of Otteforde, with the rents and farms in the parishes of Sele and Sevenoke, to Thomas my son and for default to Nicholas his brother and for default to the heirs male of me and Joyce my wife and in default to my right heirs. And touching the lands etc of Coluerden, two windmills, Coluerden mede, the lands etc of Bokstede, Marsfelde, with all the lands etc in the parishes of Fernthe (Frant) and Wadeherst with the mill of Berkeleghe and three marcs of fee farm which the Sire de Ponynges pays for the lands called Hosilhothe, to Nicholas my son. In default to the heirs males of me and Joyce lately my wife. And I will that the said Nicholas shall have ‘en ennuatage’ all the lands etc which are of fee simple belonging to the Manor of Bayhalle which were bought by Walter Colpeper my uncle, John Colpeper my father or by me Sir Thos. Colpeper Knight, which were bought since the Fine was made and I charge my feoffes after my death to enfeoff the said Nicholas my son therein. Touching the Manor of Wyggesele and lands of Hernden in the parishes of Sandherst and Newynden because the said manor of Wiggesele is of fee and was given and granted by deed indented at the marriage between Joyce my wife and me Sr. Thomas Colpeper and to the heirs males and in default to the right heirs of me the said Sr. Thomas, not withstanding that since our marriage I have made other feoffement to Wm. Bernes and others I will after my death the said Manor be granted by the feoffees as was arranged at our marriage. Done at Bayhalle the year etc abovesaid. I Thomas Colpeper Knt, the Sunday next the Feast of the Purification of Our Lady the 7th year of the reign of King Henry VIth ordain: that Nicholas my son in his proper person shall go a pilgrimage to Norwich and there offer ‘a le Seint vicair on coer quest en mon chapel d’oor’ and that he have the cost of his expenses of my goods. That the same Nicholas make another Pilgrimage to the ‘Shryne’ of St. Thomas of Caunterbury in his proper person and there offer ‘vn roll d’oor’ and have for himself the costs and expenses. I leave in the church in the Town of Pountose in Normandy where the body of Richard my son lies a chalys and a chaplain to sing there for his soul for a year. To Marion Chamberer my ‘hopland’ of Scarlet and furred with ‘Mesines’ and 20s. To Alison for her labour another ‘hopland’ with the fur and 13s. 4d. (Hopoland = a cloak). To Nicholas my son a suitable bed such as his brother Walter had at his marriage. I will that Thomas Festynden have £10 on condition he find surety to pay to Cristian Braylez each year during her life 20s. To the Prior and Convent of Cumbwelle 100s. I will that Thomas Peche farmer of Wiggessele be pardoned his debt of last year of 100s. My feoffees in a piece of land called Gatewikmede in Otteforde to sell and buy other land for Thomas my son. Proved 8 March 1428 at Slydon and administration granted to Walter Colpeper, Roger Honyton and Thos. Festynden executors and afterwards at Lambeth to Wm. Burgoyne and Nicholas Colpeper. (403b Chichele I). NOTE – There is a full abstract of this Will together with an excellent account of the family by Colonel F.W.T. Attree F.S.A. and Rev. J.H.L. Booker M.A. in Vols. XLVII and XLVIII Sussex Archaeological Society’s Collections. | COLEPEPPER, Thomas (I12818)
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| 3182 |
Member 1781 - 1817 of Faversham Farmers Club | NEAME, Thomas (I5563)
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| 3183 |
Member 1819 - 1821 of Faversham Farmers Club. | NEAME, Robert (I7419)
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| 3184 |
Member for Parliament, for Kent, 51 Edward III | ST. LEGER, Arnold (I1652)
|
| 3185 |
Member of Parliament for Kent, 20 Edward III | ST. LEGER, Ralph (I1653)
|
| 3186 |
Mentioned in "Additional Note" on p. 288 of Worthies of Devon as being the second son of Lewis and the father of Captain Henry Davils.
This fellow married twice:
first to Urith daughter of John STAWEL of Somersetshire; and
second to Margaret daughter of Anthony MONK of Potheridge and she being the relict of Thomas GIFFARD of Halsbiry, Devon. | DAVILLES, William (I14867)
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| 3187 |
Mentioned in his father's Will as being deceased by 1717. | BROADE AKA BROADBRIDGE, John (I5218)
|
| 3188 |
Mentioned in Will of Sampson Grills, d. 1675 as being a granddaughter. | GRILLS, Another daughter (I16493)
|
| 3189 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18627)
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| 3190 |
Merchant | PRESTON, John (I8756)
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| 3191 |
Merchant of Leghorn. | LEFROY, Anthony (I8559)
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| 3192 |
Merchant of London and afterwards Sheriff of London 1378 | CORNWALLEYS, Thomas (I9717)
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| 3193 |
MERE-COURT in Murston, Kent, is an estate in this parish, once esteemed a capital mansion, and seems to have been so named from its low watery situation, near the marshes; for it does not appear to have had any owners of that surname. Thomas Abelyn held this manor in the reign of Edward I. in the 4th year of which he died, holding it of the king in capite. His grandson Thomas Abelyn, at length succeeded to it, and left his widow Isolda surviving, who, in the 21st year of that reign, married Henry de Apulderfield, which being without the king's leave, he paid his fine, and had then possession of his wife's land here and elsewhere.
[Source: Hasted, Edward. "Parishes: Murston." The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6. Canterbury: W Bristow, 1798. 143-150. British History Online. Web. 18 March 2016. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol6/pp143-150.] | ABELYN, Thomas (I12582)
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| 3194 |
MERE-COURT in Murston, Kent, is an estate in this parish, once esteemed a capital mansion, and seems to have been so named from its low watery situation, near the marshes; for it does not appear to have had any owners of that surname. Thomas Abelyn held this manor in the reign of Edward I. in the 4th year of which he died, holding it of the king in capite. His grandson Thomas Abelyn, at length succeeded to it, and left his widow Isolda surviving, who, in the 21st year of that reign, married Henry de Apulderfield, which being without the king's leave, he paid his fine, and had then possession of his wife's land here and elsewhere.
[Source: Hasted, Edward. "Parishes: Murston." The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 6. Canterbury: W Bristow, 1798. 143-150. British History Online. Web. 18 March 2016. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol6/pp143-150.] | ABELYN, Thomas (I14048)
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| 3195 |
Merle4211 on ancestry.com has this Robert wrongly marrying Tamazin Posier. The marriage licence for that marriage reads:
1677-1700
Prestone, Robert of Whitstable, carpenter, bachelor, 25 and Thomasine Posier of the same place, spinster, 19, whose mother consents. At same. John Fowtrell, of the same place, yeoman, bondsman. May 16, 1691.
making this Robert born ca 1660s. | PRESTON, Robert (I17407)
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| 3196 |
MI at Wye:
5. In the centre of the nave a large stone:-In hope of a joyful resurrection within this vault are deposited the remains of Gregory BRETT buried March 6 1541 Gregory his son churchwarden 1582, 83, 84 He rebuilt the old steeple (burnt by lightening) on July 15, 1572) to which he was a great contributor by forgiving the parish a debt of £92.12.6 besides his sess of £30 for which benefaction they granted this burial place to him and his heirs, on paying 6s.8d at every interment. Buried February 18 1586. Thomas Brett son of Edward, son of the first Gregory. Baptised November 25 1543 Buried January 20 1631. Gregory Brett son of Thomas. Baptised June 29 1581. Buried September 20 1658. Thomas Brett son of Gregory. Baptised July 13 1606. buried April 5 1645. Thomas Brett son of Thomas. Baptised November 11 1640. buried February 28 1695 and Lætitia his wife daughter and heir of John BOYS of Betteshanger Esquire. Born March 4 1644 Married June 29 1665. Died August 25 1731. Thomas Brett of Springrove son of Thomas. Born September 3 1667. Doctor of Law 1697 became Rector of Betteshanger 1703 and of Rucking 1705, resigned both 1714 because he could not comply with the terms then imposed with a safe conscience, died March 5 1743 and Bridgett his wife, daughter of Sir Nicholas TOKE of Godinton Knight. Born September 25 1677. Married September 22 1696. Died May 7 1765. Of twelve children which she bore him seven are interred in this vault. Three only survive. Nicholas, Margaret, Sarah. The same Nicholas Brett, clerk, born April …… 3 died August 20 1776 ….versally esteemed for his great ….ning general knowledge and extensive Benevolence. | BRETT, Elizabeth (I5161)
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| 3197 |
MICHAEL B. BARNHARD, reeve of the township of Willoughby, was born in Alsace, then province of France, (but since the Franco-Prussian war a possession of Germany), on July 24th, 1832, and came to Canada with his parents, Adam and Margaret (Sauer) Barnhard, in 1834. The family settled in Bertie, about two miles west of New Germany, where the father carried on farming for about twelve years, when he died, his wife dying four years earlier. Our subject learned the blacksmith and wagonmaking business, and has carried on the same successfully for many years and up to the present time, in addition to farming. He located on his present farm in 1863. He was elected to the council of the township of Willoughby in 1871, and for several succeeding years. In 1882 he was elected reeve of the township, which honorable position he still retains. In the county council he has carefully watched the interests of his constituents, nor has he refused his vote and voice in aid of progress and improvement generally. He was married Feb. 1, 1858, to Ellen, daughter of Carson and Rebecca (Brown) Brundage, the former of Pennsylvanian and the latter of Canadian birth. They have a family of seven children, named : Rebecca, now wife of James Bradt, of Beamsville ; Maggie, now teaching school ; Lily, Jennie, Michael, Charles and Willie. The family attend the Methodist church. Mr. Barnhard is a member of the Masonic and Workmen fraternities, and is a Reformer in politics. He has been on the commission of the peace since 1876.
From Humberstone Settlers:
https://sites.google.com/site/niagarasettlers2/humberstone-township-abstracts/humberstone-settlers-b
Barnhardt, Michael
On 7 Jul 1853 (Reg 12 Aug 1853) Thomas C Street gave a quitclaim to Michael Barnhart on 75 acres in the east half of the north half and the south half of the west half of the north half of Lot 8 Concession 5 Humberstone Twp. for £75 (A271 #1129)
On 16 Feb 1854 (Reg 26 Oct 1854) Peter Barnhart willed to Michael Barnhart 25 acres in the north half of the northwest half of Lot 8 Concession 5 Humberstone Twp. (A389 #2218)
Barnhart, Peter
On 16 Feb 1854 (Reg 26 Oct 1854) Peter Barnhart willed to Michael Barnhart 25 acres in the north half of the northwest half of Lot 8 Concession 5 Humberstone Twp. (A389 #2218)
On 1 Mar 1855 (Reg 1 Mar 1855) Alexander Young et ux sold to Peter Barnhart 100 acres in the south half of Lot 9 Concession 4 Humberstone Twp. for £175 (A433 #2606) | BARNHART, Michael (I8514)
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| 3198 |
Michael Hougham, of
Weddington in Ash, by Sandwich (see Visitation of Kent, 1619, p. 97), son of
Stephen Hougham by Benneta Brooke
information about his children and grandchildren came from Visitation of Kent 1619
D1. Richard, m. as her first husband Eliza, dau. of Edwd Sanders of Northborne
by Anna, dau. and sole heir of Miles Pendreth (see Visitation of Kent, p.
78), and had issue.
D2. Stephen Hougham, of Northborne, m. Joanna, son of Thomas Beke, and
had issue. | HUFFAM OR HOUGHAM, Michael (I12013)
|
| 3199 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3132)
|
| 3200 |
Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records. <i>Michigan Death Index</i>. Lansing, MI, USA. | Source (S97)
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