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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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Matches 4,601 to 4,650 of 4,853
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 4601 |
Wellington parish in Somerset abuts the following parishes in Devon: Hemyock, Clayhidon, Churchstanton. So, it may be worth checking these parishes for the elusive Allen and Pyne families.
Checked:
Sampford Arundel cbm 1765-1812 - no Allen, no Pyne
Hockworthy, Holcombe Rogus 1780-1792 - no Allen, no Pyne
Culmstock 1786-1789 - no Allen, no Pyne
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Buried as Sarah Allen wife of William Allen aged 58 years.
One James Pyne was witness to the marriage of William Allen to Sarah Stradling in 1803. Was he the father or a brother or uncle to Sarah Pyne, William Allen's first wife? Or was this a different James Pyne altogether?
Pyne William married Sarah Row 09 Aug 1772 at Wellington
possible baptism:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The burials of these two children of John Pyne, RULES OUT these two children as possible candidates for my Sarah Pyne who married William Allen.
Name: Sarah Pyne
Gender: Female
Baptism Date: 26 Jun 1778
Baptism Place: Wellington, Somerset, England
Father: John Pyne
Mother: Elizabeth Pyne
FHL Film Number: 1471170
Pyne Sarah dbl 23 Jul 1779 d/o John/Elizabeth Wellington PR
Name: Sarah Pyne
Gender: Female
Baptism Date: 6 Jan 1783
Baptism Place: Wellington, Somerset, England
Father: John Pyne
Mother: Elizabeth Pyne
FHL Film Number: 1471170
Pyne Sarah dbl 17 Dec 1785 d/o John/Elizabeth Wellington PR
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24May1656 - Francis PYNE of Wellington, worsterwiner, and Joane MORCOMBE of Chard, married at Waston. by Edward Bonner
One of the witnesses on William Allen's marriage to Sarah Pyne was a Robert Thatcher. Just a few short years previous to that marriage was a marriage of a Robert Thatcher to a Mary Pyne, vizt.
County Somerset
Place Wellington
Church name St John
Register type
Register entry number 140
Marriage date 09 Apr 1798
Groom forename Robert
Groom surname THATCHER
Groom abode sojourner
Bride forename Mary
Bride surname PYNE
Witness1 forename Mary
Witness1 surname COUSINS
Witness2 forename Jane
Witness2 surname TOOZE
Could this Mary Pyne be an older sister of Sarah Pyne? | PYNE, Sarah (I7483)
|
| 4602 |
Wellington parish in Somerset abuts the following parishes in Devon: Hockworthy, Holcombe Rogus, Culmstock, Hemyock, Clayhidon, Churchstanton. So, it may be worth checking these parishes for the elusive Allen and Pyne families.
Checked:
Sampford Arundel cbm 1765-1812 - no Allen, no Pyne
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There is a William Allen buried in Wellington on Aug 28, 1807 aged 42, born circa 1765. I wonder if this is my William Allen. If so, that would prove that he couldn't be the one who married Sarah Hutchings as children were born long after this time.
William chr 19 May 1766 to Alexander and Betty at Wellington. So, if the above burial relates to this William, then this is not my William Allen as he is referred to as Junior on his marriage.
The William Allen who was born circa 1773 was living in 1851 with Elizabeth Hurwood, his daughter and her daughter as a pauper farm labourer, widower in Rockwell Green
A husbandman on Rockwell Green, Wellington by 1811. Aged 80 years on his burial in 1855.
One of the witnesses on William Allen's marriage to Sarah Pyne was a Robert Thatcher. Just a few short years previous to that marriage was a marriage of a Robert Thatcher to a Mary Pyne, vizt.
County Somerset
Place Wellington
Church name St John
Register type
Register entry number 140
Marriage date 09 Apr 1798
Groom forename Robert
Groom surname THATCHER
Groom abode sojourner
Bride forename Mary
Bride surname PYNE
Witness1 forename Mary
Witness1 surname COUSINS
Witness2 forename Jane
Witness2 surname TOOZE
Could this Mary Pyne be an older sister of Sarah Pyne?
Further, on the marriage of William Allen, widower to Sarah Stradling a James Pyne acted as witness. While, on the marriage of James PYNE to Elizabeth STRADLING on 30 Oct 1805, William Allen was one of the witnesses along with Abraham Shorland.
PYNE Joseph Ann STRADLING 12 Mar 1819 189
James Pyne John Lucas widower & widow | ALLEN, William (I7466)
|
| 4603 |
Went to Ireland | BRIDGES, Thomas (I8482)
|
| 4604 |
Went to South Africa. | LOCKE, Ralph Frederick (I3515)
|
| 4605 |
went with King Richard I to the Crusades | Earl of Huntingdon David (I8232)
|
| 4606 |
West Australian Daily Funeral and Death Notices | BAIN, Clarice Marie (I6126)
|
| 4607 |
West Kent Wills:
Horden Edward Northfleet 1538 |P Dyngeley F.21 | m;
Horden Eleanor Cobham 1646/7 |P Fines 24 | widow; St. Dennyse Bakchurch, London
Horden John Swanscombe 1611p |R 19I.505 21 | m;
Horden Robert Cobham, Hennis (Henhurst) 1648/9 |P Fairfax 27 | m; w.p.b. relict Susan
Horden Robert Eltham 1547 |P Alen 51 | m;
Horden William Cobham 1590 |P Drury 27 | m;
Horden Mary Yalding widow Administration Sep 1771 Consistory Court
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Surname also recorded as Hording and Harding.
John son of Samuel Harding chr 6 Dec 1607 Horsmonden
John Hording m Mary Nash 30 Sep 1683 Horsmonden
Events at Horsmonden:
c 6 Sep 1624 Harding Annis d/o Samuel
c 24 Apr 1605 Hardinge Mary d/o Samuel
c Feb 1603 Hording Elizabeth d/o Samuel
m 9 May 1602 Hardinge Samuel Kneell Marye
Possible father:
Samuel Harding [sic] buried 13 Sep 1653 at Horsmonden.
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the sixth day of September, Anno domini 1653, I, SAMUEL HARDINGE, of Horsemonden, in the County of Kent, clothier, being sicke and weak in body but of a sound mind (the name of God be praised therefore) do make and ordain this my present last Will and Testament in manner and form following, vizt;
First and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God hoping assuredly of my salvation by the only meritts death and passion of Jesus Christ my Saviour to enjoy life everlasting, and my body I commit to the earth at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named.
Item, I give and bequeath unto the poor poeple of the said parish of Horsemonden aforesaid the sum of four pounds currant English money to be paid them at the discretion of my Executor within one month next after my decesae.
Item, I give and bequeath unto Christopher Jarrett belonging unto the furnas of Horsemonden twenty shillings of currant money to be paid unto him within three months next after my decease.
Item, my will and mind is that Henry Desper of the furnas be released of the money he oweth me and my will and mind is that Jone Millesone be released of the money she oweth unto me and I do give more unto her fifteen shillings of lawful money of England to be paid unto her within three onths next after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto ELIZABETH DOLKINGES the daughter of JOHN DOLKINGES ten shillings to be paid within three months next after my decease.
Item, I give and bequeath unto JONE PERINE, ELIZABETH PERRINE, MARY PERRINE and ALICE PERRINE all my household stuff that is in my house whatsoever to be equally shifted and divided amongst them.
Lastly, my will and mind is that my debts which I owe be paid and my funeral expenses be discharged.
I give and bequeath all the rest of my goods and debts that is owing unto me unto JOHN PERRINE of Horsemonden aforesaid, clothier, for to pay my debts and legacies given in this my Will and to bury me withall on this condition that if he hear of my son, JOHN HARDINGE, within two years next after my decease that he deals kindly with him.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seal such to this my last Will and Testament containing one sheet of paper the day and year first above written.
The mark of Samuel Hardinge
READ, SEALED AND PUBLISHED in the presence of
John Austen,
John Dolkinges by his marke.
The one and twentieth day of September in the year of our Lord 1653 issued out a Commission to JOHN PERRYN the principal legatary name in the Will of SAMUEL HARDINGE of Horsemonden, in the County of Kent, clothier, to administer the goods, chattells and debts of the said deceased according to the tenor and effect of his Will there being no Executor named therein he being first sworn by virtue of a special commission well and truely to administer the same.
============================================================================
Tudor P.C.C. Will Transcription by L. L. Duncan - Book 54 page 65
THOMAS HORDEN, Will 6 October 1552
Return to Book 54 Contents Page
THOMAS HORDEN of Gowtherste [Goudhurst], Esquyer, 6 October, 1552, 6 Edward VI. My boddy to the earthe. In almes at my buryall to the poore inhaibtance of Horsemonden 20s., and at my monethes mind licke manner 20s. and to poor of Lamberherst in licke manner 6s. 8d. Resydue of all my movable goodes &e to my sonne Edward my soole executor. In presence of Thomas Roberthe, William Anderson, Richard Wiggonden, John Norton, Nicholas Andslye, Geoffrey Cooke. Last will of Thomas Horden of Gowtherst gentilman made and by me personally declared 3 August 6 Edward VI. My principall meswage place or tenement called Finchecokkes set and being in the said parrishe of Gowtherst and all my landes &e in the parishes of Gowtherst and Cranbrocke, Stapleherst, Horsemonden and Lamberherst. Forasmoche as I have no landes, tenements nor other hereditaments holden by any person by Knightes Service. First where I have by my severall dedes made severall grauntes of annuyties to euery of my thre sonnes. That is to say Allexander, Wyllyam and Richarde and a joynter to Anne nowe my wieffe of ceytain parcelles of my said lands and a state of certen parcelles of my lands in Gowtherst, Cranbroke and Stapleherst to Edward Horden my sonne and heire apparent and Elizabeth his wieff. I requyer, chardge and commande my said sonne Edward and all my other sonnes to be contented with the same. My princypal messuage called Finchcoks &e to the said Edward my sonne.
Witness: John Baker, Knight, William Culpepper, Richarde Baker, John Baker, Anne Horden, Martyn Collyn, clerke, John Norton, Thomas Lyndley, Thomas Beste, Richard Lacke, Alleyn Mathewe. Proved 28 January 1552 by Justinian Kidde proctor for Edward Horden, executor. (P.C.C. 2 Tashe)
http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Bk54/page%2065.htm
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21 Dyngeley - Shoreham Deanery [http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/Sdw/bk5.htm]
Will of Edward HORDEN
1538 Aug 25
1538 Oct 18
Ifield Court
churches of Northfleet & Southfleet
608
===============================================================================
First name(s) John
Last name Harden
Baptism year 1644
Baptism date 20 Aug 1644
Relationship Son of
Father's first name(s) Mathewe
Father's last name -
Mother's first name(s) Katherine
Mother's last name 20
Place Headcorn
County Kent
Country England
Record source Headcorn baptisms 1560-1899
Record set Kent Baptisms
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Births & baptisms
Collections from Great Britain
Kent Family History Society | HORDEN, John (I11329)
|
| 4608 |
West St., 28
Information regarding Dennis Fagg and his wife's family
Name: Mr Denis R Fagg
Birth Date: 1948-1950
Residence Date: 2003-2010
Address: 56, Horselees Road, Boughton-Under-Blean, ME13 9TE
Residence Place: Faversham, Kent, England
marriage
Name: Denis R Fagg
Registration Date: Apr 1974
[May 1974]
[Jun 1974]
Registration Quarter: Apr-May-Jun
Registration district: Sittingbourne
Inferred County: Kent
Spouse: Elizabeth A Snoad
Volume Number: 16
Page Number: 1354
Denis R. Fagg 2002-12, 2014 Faversham
Elizabeth A Fagg (nee SNOAD), Debbie L Fagg, Diane L Fagg, Dawn E Fagg, Donna M Fagg
Births Jun 1954 (>99%)
SNOAD Elizabeth A SANDS Sittingbourne 5b 1040
Marriages Dec 1952 (>99%)
SANDS Kathleen M SNOAD Sittingbourne 5b 1299
SNOAD Percy R SANDS Sittingbourne 5b 1299
Births Jun 1912 (>99%)
Snoad Percy R Tumber Faversham 2a 1898
Marriages Dec 1890 (>99%)
Snoad Walter Faversham 2a 1588
Tumber Annie Elizabeth Faversham 2a 1588
1891
Walter Snowd, head, mar, 24, brick labourer, born Ospringe
Annie Snowd, wife, mar, 20,, born Lynsted
1871
at Faversham
*****Thomas Snoad, head, widower, 47, ag labourer, born Ham, Preston [bc 1824]
Mary A Snoad, daughter, unm, 13, scholar, born Ospringe
Walter Snoad, son, 7, scholar, born Ospringe
wife was Caroline nee Aylett
SURNAME GIVEN NAME EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
SNOAD Thomas C 09 Dec 1824 William/Jane, labourer Preston-Faversham BT
SURNAME GIVEN NAME BRIDESUR BRIDE GIV EVT DATE YEAR PARENTS/SPOUSE PLACE SOURCE
SNOAD William WILLSON Jane M 20 May 1820 bachelor, spinster, both of this parish - banns. Wit: George Willson Faversham PR BT | FAGG, John William (I2472)
|
| 4609 |
When Edward was about 13, after his father's death, Edward had to go to work to help his mother look after the large family. Edward was about 5'8" tall, big-boned, with broad shoulders, physical traits that also seem to run through the Gregory family.
He was a cheerful, even-tempered, happy person. He had very little education and was sent to a Dames school where he learned to read, write and do some arithmetic. Later, he was sent to a Church of England school. However, neither school was free so after his father died he had to quit. Edward remained interested in reading and had many volumes of his own on history. At some time in his life he apprenticed as a fisherman and inherited the rights of his forefathers as a freeman and spent most of his life fishing on the oyster beds. His last ship was named the "Secret" and during the 1970s was mentioned in the Faversham paper as lying wrecked on the beach. The freemen and dredgers were sold out during 1922 as it became impossible to find anyone to serve as apprentice. The work was very hard and quite heavy, so much so that neither of Edward's sons took up the vocation of their father.
Edward used to bring home a coarse fish called 'Johnny Bullfish' just for the cats of the neighbourhood and the cats would all run to meet him. Edward was very fond of children and animals. he is remembered as having been a good father and used to take his daughter, Winifred, for walks on Sunday mornings. Edward was a regular at the Faversham parish church going at least once on Sunday. About 1903 the family moved to the Brents where they attended the Preston parish church. Although Edward could not sing, he is remembered as singing very loudly during church services. his working days generally began between 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock in the morning.
John and Winifred used to pester their father to take them fishing and one day he relented. That day the two children were very excited but spent most of the day seasick and were glad to set their feet back ashore. Edward's wife, Lydia, died about 1911. At that time, one of his sisters moved in with the family to look after the children. About 1925 Edward moved into an alms house. In his later years he became very heavy and in 1932, after three strokes, he died. During his last years Ada looked after him. Edward is also remember for his fondness of brown peppermints. | GREGORY, Edward (I2334)
|
| 4610 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I496)
|
| 4611 |
who was of the old family of Matthews of Trenannau), was an officer in the 23rd Reg. Welsh Fusiliers | MATTHEWS, Richard (I5886)
|
| 4612 |
Widow of Henry Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, and sister of William, Lord Martin. | JOAN (I1693)
|
| 4613 |
Widow of Jacques Labbe | MERCIER, Francoise (I70)
|
| 4614 |
Widow of Jacques Labbe | MERCIER, Francoise (I1279)
|
| 4615 |
Widow of Louis Dupont | PARADIS, Jeanne (I1283)
|
| 4616 |
Widow of Louis Dupont | PARADIS, Jeanne (I74)
|
| 4617 |
Widow of Ralph, 3rd Lord Greystoke | DE ALDITHEY AKA AUDLEY, Alice (I1665)
|
| 4618 |
Widow of Thomas Abelyn of Mere Court, in Murston, Kent.
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.] | Isolda (I12586)
|
| 4619 |
Widow of William More who died 1401/2 of London, vintner. | Elizabeth (I12542)
|
| 4620 |
Widow on burial. | REAKES, Elizabeth (I18203)
|
| 4621 |
Widower of Harrietsham at time of his marriage to Eleanor. | MURTON, Nicholas (I5590)
|
| 4622 |
wife of | Ann (I16228)
|
| 4623 |
wife of Edmund | Catherine (I14106)
|
| 4624 |
Wife of John | SIMPSON, Joan (I12236)
|
| 4625 |
Wife of John | Elizabeth (I17419)
|
| 4626 |
wife of John, no date given for the burial | RIGDEN, Willmine (I14009)
|
| 4627 |
wife of Richard | Mary (I14660)
|
| 4628 |
Wife of Richard | ANDREW, Elizabeth (I10312)
|
| 4629 |
Wife of Richard | WOODLAND, Elizabeth (I10313)
|
| 4630 |
Will A' Denne Thomas Kingston 1542 1542 PRC/17/24/136b 1542
Will Denne, A' Denne, Den Thomas Lympne 1552 1552 PRC/17/29/115b PRC/16/13 D/3 155 | A’DENNE, Thomas the younger (I16339)
|
| 4631 |
Will A' Denne William Lympne 1545 1545 PRC/17/24/128 1545 | A’DENNE, William (I16340)
|
| 4632 |
Will Amis, Amys Richard Molash 1665 1665 PRC/17/72/111 PRC/16/274 A/3 1665
Inv Amys Andrew Molash 1566 PRC/10/2/151 Will 1566
Act Amys John Molash 1501 PRC/3/1/156 1501
Will Amys John Molash 1506 1506 PRC/17/10/189 No end, Folio 190/191 not filmed 1506
Act Amys John Molash 1510 PRC/3/2/140 1510
Will Amys, Amis Andrew Molash 1566 1566 PRC/17/39/270a PRC/16/43 A/2 WY from PRC/17 - OWD 1566 | AMIS, Richard (I19857)
|
| 4633 |
Will Austen Richard Adisham 1618 1619 PRC/32/44/310b PRC/31/75 M/1 1619
Will Austen Richard Adisham 1665 1666 PRC/32/53/398 PRC/31/135 A/1 1666
Inv Austen Richard Adisham 1666 1666 PRC/27/18/20 Film Pos 18/94 Yeoman, Will 1666
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A. File of indictments for both felonies and mis-demeanours covering dates Feb 1613/14 to August 1617,
West Kent Quarter Sessions Records
1. Repository: Centre for Kentish Studies, RefNo CKS-Q/M/SI/1617/7/9
Christopher Adman of Brook, husbandman, at Brook, broke into and entered a close of Richard Austen and trampled grain worth 40s. [Ignoramus] Date 19 July 1617
2. Repository: Centre for Kentish Studies, RefNo CKS-Q/M/SI/1617/7/6
Richard Austen of Brook, yeoman, broke into and entered the close of a certain Christopher Adman at Brook. [Ignoramus] Date 8 Aug 1617
B. Kent Quarter Sessions
Sessions Papers
Repository: Centre for Kentish Studies
RefNo CKS-Q/S/B/8/45
Title Depositions
Date 5 June 1662
Description John Jerman of Brook who confesses that he played a part in theft of Austen's horse | AUSTIN, Richard (I10309)
|
| 4634 |
Will Austen Thomas Adisham 1578 1580 PRC/32/34/66b PRC/31/22 A/1 1580 | AUSTEN, Thomas (I12075)
|
| 4635 |
Will Baker Leonard Folkestone 1589 1590 PRC/17/47/384 PRC/16/94 B/4 1590
Inv Baker Leonard Folkestone 1590 PRC/10/18/50 Will 1590 | BAKER, Leonard (I17728)
|
| 4636 |
Will Baker Thomas Folkestone 1557 1557 PRC/17/32/210 1557
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, the ninth day of August 1597 in the nine and thirtieth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth by the grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, etc., I, EDMUND BAKER, of Bredmer in the parish Folkestone in the county of Kent, being sick in my body at God's pleasure, but whole and sound of my remembrance thanks be to God, do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following;
First and principally I bequeath my soul unto the hands of Almighty God my maker and to Jesus Christ my alone and only redeemer by whose precious bloodshedding I believe most steadfastly to be saved and to the Holy Ghost my only sanctifier, and my body I will to the earth from whence it came.
Item, I give to the poor people of Folkestone aforesaid two shillings to be paid by my Executor.
Item, I give and bequeath to EDMOND EDWARDS and THOMAS MAIECK my godchildren either of them twelve pence.
Item, I give unto AGNES BAKER my daughter my two yearling heifers colour brown goare and my great brass pot.
Item, I give and bequeath unto ALICE my daughter twenty pounds of lawful money of England to be paid unto her by my Executor when she shall accomplish the age of one and twenty years or at the day of her marriage which shall first happen.
The residue of all my moveable goods and chattels whatsoever my debts, legacies and other charges discharged, I give and bequeath wholly to ALICE my wife whom I make ordain and appoint sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament.
THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of me the said EDMOND BAKER made the day and year first above written, concerning all my houses and lands which I have in the parish of Folkestone aforesaid or elsewhere in the County of Kent.
First, I will and bequeath all my houses and lands to ALICE my wife during the term of her natural life, And after her decease I will, give and bequeath my said houses and lands to AGNES BAKER my daughter and to her heirs forever in fee simple, So as she pay or cause to be paid to ALICE my daughter within three years next after the death of the said ALICE my wife the sum of ten pounds of lawful money of England And if the said ten pounds be not paid unto her in such manner and form and within such time as is before limited, then I will and my true meaning is that the said ALICE my daughter shall enter into one parcel of my land called Uppingswell Meadow containing by estimation one acre and one half lying next the park of Folkestone aforesaid to the park aforesaid east and north and the highway west and north and the same to have and enjoy to her and her heirs forever in fee simple anything in this my present Will mentioned to the contrary notwithstanding.
The mark of Edmond Baker
Witnesses present at the make of this said Testament
Rocjard Wrytell par signum
Thomas Earden writer hereof
Exaiatur
PROBATUM fuit pns suprascriptum testamentum coram venli viro magro Georgio Newio legum doctor ven viri dm Archm Cant offic etc. octavo die Octobris anno dmi millimo quingenmo nonagesuuo septi ac approbatum etc omnisquam Executois euisd comiss est Executrici etc primntas iurat etc | BAKER, Thomas (I17726)
|
| 4637 |
Will Cherche Isabel Otterden 1496 1497 PRC/17/6/257b 1497 | SHAKEWEY, Isabel (I16348)
|
| 4638 |
Will Darell John Little Chart 1611 1619 PRC/32/45/14 PRC/31/75 D/1 OW&C 1619
his wife
Will Darell Anne Little Chart 1623 1624 PRC/17/64/66 PRC/16/177 D/7 1624
Others"
Will Darell Robert Sir Little Chart 1644 1646 PRC/16/249 D/1 OW&C 1646
Will Darell John Little Chart 1645 1646 PRC/16/248 D/3 1646
Will Darell Robert Westbere 1659 1668 PRC/17/72/405a PRC/16/280 D/1 1668
Will Darell Olivia Hon. Little Chart, Harbledown 1750 1753 PRC/32/63/472b PRC/31/223 D/3 1753
Will Darell Philip Little Chart 1768 1770 PRC/17/98/319b PRC/16/440 D/2 1770
Will Darell Frances Hackington 1771 1771 PRC/17/98/410a PRC/16/441 D/3 OW & Court 1771
Will Darell Catherine Hackington 1772 1772 PRC/17/98/503 PRC/16/442 D/2 1772 | DARELL, John Esq. (I20113)
|
| 4639 |
Will Denn, Denne Agnes Littlebourne 1638 1638 PRC/17/70/27 PRC/16/219 D/16 1638 | Agnes (I16362)
|
| 4640 |
Will Denne, Den Michael Lympne 1559 1559 PRC/17/35/38b PRC/16/29 D/1 1559
Will Denne Michael Ickham 1593 1594 PRC/32/37/198 PRC/31/38 D/5 1594 | A’DENNE, Michael (I16341)
|
| 4641 |
Will Gay Christopher Elmsted 1509 PRC/32/10/17b No probate 1509
Will Gaye Christopher Swalecliffe 1586 1588 PRC/17/47/217a PRC/16/90 G/7 1588
Inv Gaye Christopher Swalecliffe 1588 PRC/10/17/408 Will 1588
Will Gaye Thomas Swalecliffe 1612 1613 PRC/17/59/263 PRC/16/147 G/2 1613
Inv Graye, Gay* Thomas Swalecliffe 1613 PRC/10/34/40 Will 1613
Inv Gaye Christopher Herne 1633 1633 PRC/28/19/664 Will 1633
Will Gaye, Gey Christopher Herne 1633 1633 PRC/32/50/288b PRC/31/100 G/2 1633
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Testamenta Cantiana, p. 115
Elmstead
Buried in the Chancel of St. John the Baptist, on the side next unto the Chancel of St. James of Elmsted: Christopher Gay, 1507 (Con. 10, fol. 17)
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Inside Elmstead church part of a brass to Christopher Gay, d. 1507.
The south chancel, [of Elmstead church] dedicated to St. John, belongs to Evington, in which there are several monuments, and numbers of gravestones, the pavement being covered with them, for the Honywood family, some of which have inscriptions and figures on brasses remaining on them. Underneath this chancel is a large vault, in which the remains of the family lie deposited. On the north side of this chancel is a tomb, having had the figures on it of a man between his two wives: and at each corner a shield of arms in brass for Gay. On the capital of a pillar at the east end of this tomb is this legend, in old English letters, in gold, which have been lately repaired: Pray for the sowlys of Xtopher Gay, Agnes and Johan his wifes, ther chylder and all Xtian sowlys, on whose sowlys Jhu have mcy; by which it should seem that he was the founder, or at least the repairer of this chancel. Underneath is carved a shield of arms of Gay.
At Elmsted
58. Pray for The Sowlys of Cristofer GAY, Agnes and Johan his Wyfes, ther Childer, and all Cristen Sowlys - On Whose Sowlys, Jesu have Mercy. Under ye Angel is a Lyon Rampant, as in ye Above Coat. (* This Gay, according to Philpot was ye Possessor of Evington, before it came into ye Hands of ye Honeywoods - he tells Us, that, One Christopher Gay, sold it to John HONEYWOOD Esq. abt. the beginning of the Reign of HENRY 7).
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CCA-U15 - CHURCH COMMISSIONERS MANORIAL COURT ROLLS
14
Title Doccombe Court Roll
Order Number CCA-U15/14/5
PreviousNumbers 48974
Date 1489-1509
Description 32 courts, and a view of the manor made by Christopher Gay, auditor, 2 May 1499 detailing the holdings of tenants.
Extent Parchment roll, 16rr each of 1m & Paper roll, 2rr each of 1p
Physical Description Parchment roll, 16rr each of 1m & Paper roll, 2rr each of 1p
Language Latin
AccessStatus Open
Open
Copies Digitised
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CCA-DCc - DEAN AND CHAPTER
ChAnt - Chartae Antiquae
S - Chartae Antiquae S
Title Evidence
Order Number CCA-DCc/ChAnt/S/345
PreviousNumbers S 364 (late 19th c)
Date 16 Jan 1500
Description In a case between the prior of Canterbury Cathedral Priory and Thomas Benett of Sheppey concerning 'Monkenhope' in Rushenden [in Minster in Sheppey], which the prior claims is part of the manor of Barksore, heard before Christopher Gay, the priory's auditor, and William Godfrey of Gillingham. Evidence of John Wreke of Halstow parish, husbandman, aged 70, and Eliott of Sheppey, aged 80, and an account of the jury viewing the land. John Wreke's evidence relates to John Hyth', formerly farmer of Barksore, and William Benett, Thomas's father.
Jurors: John Elmyston' of Rainham; William Whiteloke of Rainham; John Holford of Halstow; Stephen Bull of Newington; John Wynselowe of Newington; Thomas Blakeborn' of Newington
Endorsed 'Southmershe' in early 16th cent hand.
Extent 1 doc
Physical Description Paper, 1p, dirty, creased, several small holes
Language English
AccessStatus Open
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CCA-DCc - DEAN AND CHAPTER
ChChLet - Scrapbooks
III - Letters
Title Letter
Order Number CCA-DCc/ChChLet/III/1
Date 1495
Description Writer: Dunmow, John
Addressee: Goldston, Thomas, IV, prior of Canterbury Cathedral Priory
Concerning the news received from Goldston's servant, Christopher Gay, that he has taken up the post of prior. 11 May.
Written at Bologna (Italy)
Extent Paper, 1p
Physical Description Paper, 1p
Language Latin
AccessStatus Open
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CCA-DCc - DEAN AND CHAPTER
ChAnt - Chartae Antiquae
S - Chartae Antiquae S
Title Confirmation of arbitration award
Order Number CCA-DCc/ChAnt/S/241
PreviousNumbers S 243 (Norris); S 243 (late 19th c)
Date 26 Nov 1508
Description From: Thomas Goldstone, IV, prior of Canterbury Cathedral Priory; the convent of Canterbury Cathedral Priory
To: Edward Tyrell of Essex, esq, priory tenant of the manor of Southchurch, Essex
There have been disputes between Edward and the priory concerning rents and services he owes for lands and tenements in Southchurch belonging to the priory's manor of Southchurch. The parties have submitted themselves to arbitration by Robert Read, chief justice of the king's bench, and John Kingsmill, justice of the king's bench, dated 29 May 1508, which was delivered on 6 Jun 1508 (recited).
A dispute has arisen between Edward and the priory concerning annual payments of 9s 5d and 2s 3d called 'Custumsilver', payable as specified by Edward for a messuage, 54 acres of land and 21 acres of marsh in Southchurch late of John Brett, in addition to an annual payment of 15s which Edward pays and does not withhold ('nego'). The priory also claims an annual payment of 13s 4d, payable as specified, for 5 acres of land called 'Gildynland' in Southchurch, which were of John Brett, lying with John's former messuage to east, with the lands of the priory's manor to north, the marsh late of Sarah Bret and the lands of the manor to east, the lands called 'Porters' to west and the lands of the manor and the lands late of Thomas Pytman to south. The prior, through Christopher Gay, surveyor of the manor, impounded Edward's cattle ('averia') in a place called 'Botereys', which is part of the messuage, 54 acres of land and 21 acres of marsh, for arrears. Edward recovered his cattle in the king's court. Both parties, wishing to avoid more conflict, have submitted to the judges' arbitration.
The judges declare that Edward shall hold the 54 acres of land and 21 acres of marsh of the priory for an annual payment of 20s, services as specified and a relief of 10s. Christopher acknowledges that he seized the cattle for 2 years' arrears, amounting to 40s. He should not prosecute for the return of the cattle but Edward should pay the priory 30s. The 5 acres called 'Gyldynland' were never part of Edward's lands and he shall allow the priory to occupy them and the priory shall acquit him for their occupation.
The priory confirms the award and promises to implement it. It remits all Edward's rents in Southchurch except those specified in the award. Edward also confirms the award and promises to implement it. Edward's signature on plica. [Document faded in places. Some details supplied from registered version.]
Given at the chapter house of Canterbury Cathedral Priory.
Endorsed with descriptions, one virtually illegible, in late 15th cent hands.
Extent 1 doc
Physical Description Parchment, 1m, indented at top, seal tag, with traces of red wax, dirty, creased, stained, faded
Language Latin
AccessStatus Open
Related Material Registered version: CCA-DCc-Register/T, ff64v-66r
Humfrey Gay became auditor following Chrisopher's death in 1507
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Name: Gay, Christopher
Dates: 1509
Place: General, England
Book: Calendar of Wills and Administrations now preserved in the Probate Registry at Canterbury, 1396-1558 (Will)
Collection: England: Canterbury - Wills and Administrations in the Probate Registry at Canterbury, 1396-1558 and 1640-1650
Text: Gay, Christopher, Elmsted C. 10 17 1509
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CP 25/1/117A/349, number 334.
Link: Image of document at AALT
County: Kent.
Place: Westminster.
Date: One week from St Michael, 17 Henry VII [6 October 1501].
Parties: Christopher Gay and Joan, his wife, querents, and Humphrey Gay and Alice, his wife, deforciants.
Property: 10 marks of rent issuing from 4 messuages, 72 acres of land, 16 acres and a moiety of 1 acre of meadow, 143 acres and half a rood of pasture, 6 acres, 3 roods and a moiety of 1 rood of wood, 31 acres of marsh, 8 acres of heath and 11 shillings, 5 pence, 1 halfpenny and 1 farthing of rent and a rent of 5 hens, 27 eggs and 1 quarter of barley in Elmystede, Lymme, Broke and Wye.
Action: Plea of covenant.
Agreement: Humphrey and Alice have granted to Christopher and Joan the rent issuing from the aforesaid tenements and rent, and have rendered it to them in the court, to receive each year, to wit, a moiety at the feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Mary the Virgin and the other moiety at the feast of St Michael the Archangel, to Christopher and Joan for the lives of Christopher and Joan. Christopher and Joan shall have the right to distrain Humphrey and Alice and the heirs of Alice or those who shall hold the same tenements and rent afterwards. And after the decease of Christopher and Joan, Humphrey and Alice and the heirs of Alice shall be quit of the payment for ever.
Standardised forms of names. (These are tentative suggestions, intended only as a finding aid.)
Persons: Christopher Gay, Joan Gay, Humphrey Gay, Alice Gay
Places: Elmsted, Lympne, Brook, Wye
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THE YOKE OF EVINGTON is an estate and seat in the south-west part of this parish, over which the manor of Barton, near Canterbury, claims jurisdiction. The mansion of it, called Evington-court, was the inheritance of gentlemen of the same surname, who bore for their arms, Argent, a sess between three burganetts, or steel caps, azure; and in a book, copied out from antient deeds by William Glover, Somerset herald, afterwards in the possession of John Philipott, likewise Somerset, there was the copy of an old deed without date, in which William Fitzneal, called in Latin, Filius Nigelli, passed over some land to Ruallo de Valoigns, which is strengthened by the appendant testimony of one Robert de Evington, who was ancestor of the Evingtons, of Evington-court, of whom there is mention in the deeds of this place, both in the reigns of king Henry III. and king Edward I. After this family was extinct here, the Gays became possessed of it, a family originally descended out of France, where they were called Le Gay, and remained some time afterwards in the province of Normandy, from whence those of this name in Jersey and Guernsey descended, and from them again those of Hampshire, and one of them, before they had left off their French appellation, John le Gay, is mentioned in the leiger book of Horton priory, in this neighbourhood, as a benefactor to it. But to proceed; although Evington-court was not originally erected by the family of Gay, yet it was much improved by them with additional buildings, and in allusion to their name, both the wainscot and windows of it were adorned with nosegays. At length after the Gays, who bore for their arms, Gules, three lions rampant, argent, an orle of cross-croslets, fitchee, or. (fn. 2) had continued owners of this mansion till the beginning of the reign of king Henry VII. Humphry Gay, esq. alienated it to John Honywood, esq. of Sene, in Newington, near Hythe, and afterwards of St. Gregory's, Canterbury, where he died in 1557, and was buried in that cathedral.
2. In the Visitation of the county of Kent, anno 1574, is a pedigree of Gay.
gules, crusily or, 3 lions ramp. argent Gay 1574 p. 53
per pale argent and gules, on a chev. azure 3 crosses-crosslet —— (q) Gay 1574 p. 53
Crest: a demi greyhound rampant sable collared or.
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Reference: C 1/95/33
Description:
Short title: Gay v Daly.
Plaintiffs: Humphrey Gay and Alice, his wife, daughter and heir of Nicholas Smethe, of Elmested, executor of Margaret Trocher.
Defendants: Thomas Daly, feoffee to uses, and William Horn.
Subject: A messuage and land in Elmested sold to the said Nicholas under the will of the said Margaret.
Kent.
3 documents
Date: 1486-1493
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MI in Elmstead from KAS
50. (Now gone: slab is in floor near S.E. L of S.C.). Here is also a very Ancient Altar Tomb on ye Flat Stone of which have been 4 Coats of Arms, and 3 Figures (a Man & 2 Women) in Brass. 2 of ye Figures are lost; that wch. remains is of a woman standing in a praying Posture – 1 Of the Coats also is lost. The 3 remaining re as follows. [3 shh. in line: I. 1&4). Gu. crusilly & 3 lions rampt. or (GAY). 2&3). Per pale arg. & purp. on a Λ arg. 3 +s botony sa. II. (GAY, ¼ly) imp. Az. a lion rampt. or. III. The Same as The Second (written)].
51. On a Pillar over this Tomb is ye Figure of An Angel (in Stone) holding a Brass (sic – really stone) Scroll before him, on wch. is written in very Anc. Characters.
58. Pray for The Sowlys of Cristofer GAY, Agnes and Johan his Wyfes, ther Childer, and all Cristen Sowlys – On Whose Sowlys, Jesu have Mercy. Under ye Angel is a Lyon Rampant, as in ye Above Coat. (* This Gay, according to Philpot was ye Possessor of Evington, before it came into ye Hands of ye Honeywoods – he tells Us, that, One Christopher Gay, sold it to John HONEYWOOD Esq. abt. the beginning of the Reign of HENRY 7). | GAY, Christofer (I14798)
|
| 4642 |
Will Gotely, Goatly Christopher Molash 1670 1674 PRC/17/73/322b PRC/16/292 G/8 1674 | GOATELY, Christopher (I20173)
|
| 4643 |
Will Gotely, Goatly Thomas Molash 1584 1585 PRC/17/46/1b PRC/16/84 G/6 PY from PRC/17 1585
Inv Goately Thomas Molash 1585 PRC/10/14/240 Will 1584
Inv Goatlye Laurance Molash 1608 PRC/28/6/225 Will 1608
Will Goteley, Gotley Lawrence Molash 1608 1608 PRC/32/41/212 PRC/31/55 G/7 1608
Inv Goatelie Christopher Molash 1612 PRC/10/44/62 1612
Will Goately, Goateley John Molash 1616 1616 PRC/17/56/12 PRC/16/156 G/8 1616
Inv Goatelye John Sen. Molash 1616 PRC/10/43/106 Will 1616
Will Goteley Thomas Molash 1646 1646 PRC/16/249 G/1 Origial will 2 copies 1646
Will Gotely, Goatly Christopher Molash 1670 1674 PRC/17/73/322b PRC/16/292 G/8 1674
Will Goatly Norton Molash 1700 1701 PRC/17/79/488c PRC/16/337 G/1 1701
Will Goatly, Gotely John Molash 1705 1706 PRC/17/80/414a PRC/16/347 G/3 1706
Slow-Court is a small manor in this parish, which some years since belonged to the family of Goatley, which had been settled here from the time of Queen Mary. One of them, Laurence goatley, died seised of this manor in 1608, and devised it to his third son Laurence, whose descendant continued here till within memory, when it cam by sale into the possession of Mr. David Fuller, of Maidstone, gent. who dying without issue devised it by his last will to his widow, who at her decease in 1775 bequeathed it to her relation, Wilkiam Stacy Coast, late of Chartham in this county, Esq., wh is the present proprietor of it.
[Source: Hasted]
Chiles, alias Slow-Court, is a small manor in this parish, which some years since belonged to the family of Goatley, which had been settled here from the time of queen Mary. One of them, Laurence Goatley, died possessed of it in 1608. He then dwelt at his house in this parish, called Bedles, and was lessee of the parsonage. Searles Goatley, esq the last of this family, was brought from Maidstone a few years ago, and buried in this church. Laurence Goatley devised this manor to his third son Laurence, one of whose descendants passed it away to Moter, and in 1661 Alice Moter, alias Mother, of Bethersden, sold it to John Franklyn, gent. of this parish, whose daughter carried it in marriage to Thomas Benson, of Maidstone, and he in 1676, by fine and conveyance, passed it away to Robert Saunders, gent. of that town, as he again did in 1703 to Esther Yates, widow, of Mereworth, whose executors in 1716 conveyed it to David Fuller, gent. of Maidstone, who dying s. p. devised it in 1751 by will to his widow Mary, who at her death in 1775, gave it to her relation, William Stacy Coast, esq. now of Sevenoke, the present proprietor of it.
[Source: www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol7/pp292-297]
after the Poor Law of 1601 the overseers had to raise a rate from all landholders, and in the mid-eighteenth century a Mr Goatley of Molash stubbornly witheld his dues for his plots in King’s Wood, and so did his heirs after him.
[Source: https://jennyuglow.wordpress.com/home/articles/kings-wood-sketches-from-a-history/] | GOATELY, Ambrose (I20174)
|
| 4644 |
Will Greenstreet Joseph Eastling, Boughton under Blean 1631 1631 PRC/32/50/6b PRC/31/97 G/2 1631
Inv Greenstreet Joseph Boughton under Blean 1631 1631 PRC/28/17/416 Will 1631 | GREENSTREET, Joseph (I7352)
|
| 4645 |
Will Hamond, Hammon Edward Boughton under Blean 1567 1567 PRC/32/30/481 PRC/31/9 H/4 | HAMMON, Edward (I19194)
|
| 4646 |
Will Hutchin Richard Faversham 1590 1590 PRC/17/48/17b PRC/16/95 H/10 1590
Inv Hutchin Richard Faversham 1590 PRC/10/19/149 Will* 1590
Described as "a householder and one of the common counsel" on his burial. | HUTCHINS, Richard (I19074)
|
| 4647 |
Will James Moses Dunkirk Kent 1825 1826 PRC/32/69/198b PRC/31/296 M/7 OWF in letter group M 1826 | JAMES, Moses (I4532)
|
| 4648 |
Will James Thomas Dunkirk Kent 1812 1813 PRC/31/283 IJ/1 1813 | JAMES, Thomas (I4535)
|
| 4649 |
Will Joce John Stone 1466 PRC/17/1/189 No probate 1466
Will Jooce William Rainham 1473 1474 PRC/17/2/365
Will Joce or Jooce Robert Bearsted 1484 1484 PRC/17/4/21 1484
Will Joce John Hernhill 1484 1484 PRC/32/2/609a 1484
Will Joce Thomas Boughton under Blean 1498 1498 PRC/32/5/11 1498
Will Joce John Boughton under Blean 1501 1500 PRC/32/6/2d 1500
Will Joce Richard Boughton under Blean 1509 1509 PRC/32/10/6a 1509
Will Joyce, Joce Joan, Johane Faversham 1544 1544 PRC/17/23/215a 1544
Will Joyce, Joce John Sandwich St. Clement 1545 1545 PRC/17/23/266a 1545
Will Juse, Juce William Boughton under Blean 1564 1565 PRC/32/30/335 1565
Will Joyce, Joce Robert Bearsted 1571 1572 PRC/17/41/343b PRC/16/60 IJ/1 1572
Will Juce William Boughton under Blean 1595 1597 PRC/32/38/83 PRC/31/41 IJ/1 See also PRC/32/42/324, OW & court 1597
Will Joce, Joyce Philipp Bearsted 1598 1601 PRC/17/53/85 PRC/16/118 IJ/2 1601
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One of Cade's rebels was a John Rukke a labourer of Pluckley
Source: Cade's Followers, p. 264.
Hundred of Swanborough,
Village of Kingston near Lewes
William Denn 1s 1-1/2 d.
William Denn, Jr. 1s 9d.
Auwis' Rucke 2s 3-3/4 d.
[Source: "Sussex subsidy of 1296: The rape of Lewes." The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332. Ed. William Hudson. London: Sussex Record Society, 1910. 40-53. British History Online. Web. 20 November 2018. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp40-53.]
The earliest recorded Rucke identified so far is as follows:
The history of Chislehurst: its church, manors and parish, p. 368
Roll of the Hundred of Ruxley, of a fifteenth, in the 30th year of King Edward I (1301/2)
"Good of William Rughe (Rucke) - 1 horse at 6s; 1 cow at 6s; 1 pig at 2s; 1 porker at 12 pence; 2 sheep at 20 pence; 4 bushels of wheat at 2s. ed.; 2 bushels of wheat flour at 10-1.2 pence; 4 bushels of barley at 1s 6d; 2 bushels of beans at 6d; 4 bushels of fodder at 10 pence; 1 quarter of oats at 20 pence. Total, 24s 3-1/2 d. of which one-fifteenth is 19-1/2 pence.
[Kent.] C. 4867. Grant by Robert son of the late . . . . de . . . herst to John Rucke, Maud his wife, William their son, and the heirs of William, of 3a. land called 'Brodefeld' and 2a. land called 'Schor . . . . . esland' in Hevere. Monday, the feast of St. . . . the Apostle, 15 Edward II. Faded. [1321/2] [Source: Citation:
'Deeds: C.4801 - C.4900', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1915), pp. 132-146 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol6/pp132-146 [accessed 13 March 2016].]
buried at Birchington Henry Rucke 14 May 1544.
=========================================================================================
Name: Agnes Rook
Place: Kent
Date: 1391-1432, 1449-1453
Volume: 1
Page: 47
Bundle: 7
Name: John Rook
Place: Kent
Date: 1391-1432, 1449-1453
Volume: 1
Page: 47
Bundle: 7
Name: Nicholas De Roukeo
Place: Kent
Date: 14th & 15th Centuries
Volume: 2
Page: 502
Bundle: 69
Name: Nicholas De Rouko
Place: Kent
Date: 14th & 15th Centuries
Volume: 2
Page: 504
Bundle: 69
Name: Richard Roche
Place: Kent
Date: 1544-1547
Volume: 9
Page: 63
Bundle: 1131
Name: Robert Roke
Place: Kent
Date: 1432-1433
Volume: 1
Page: 111
Bundle: 12
Name: Herry Roke
Place: Kent
Date: 1465-1471, 1480-1483
Volume: 1
Page: 382
Bundle: 35
Name: Richard Roke
Place: Kent
Date: 1475-1480, 1483-1485
Volume: 2
Page: 187
Bundle: 52
Name: William Rokke
Place: Kent
Date: 1431-1443, 1467-1473
Volume: 1
Page: 89
Bundle: 11
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Inquisitions Miscellaneous, p. 198, #799
Commission to Henry de Cobeham, John de ifeld, and Thomas de Faversham. Laghton. 4 July 17 Edward II [1324]. By the king on the information of W. de Ayremyne.
Inquisition: Rochester. Thursday after St. Peter's Chains 18 Edward II. Walter Colpeper, before his forfeiture, on Thursday before St. Margaret 14 Edward II., disseised Gilbert Burdon and Maud his wife, and William Falke and Emma his wife, of a messuage and 3 acres and 3 roods of land in East Farlegh, which they held as the right and inheritance of the said Maud and Emma after the death of Henry Rucke their kinsman.
The messuage and land are in the king's hand by the forefeiture of the said Walter, and are of the yearly value of 12d., and are held of the prior of Christ Church, Canterbury, by the yearly service of 16d.
Writ of privy seal to Master Robert de Baldok, archdeacon of Middlesex, chancellor, ordering him to do right. Westminster. 14 November, French.
Writ of Certiorari to Henry de Cobham, keeper of lands in the king's hand by forfeiture in Kent. Westminster. 15 November. by p.s.
Similar writ to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Transcript of a grant by Henry de Kemesyngge to Walter Colpeper, of a yearly rent of 12d., which Richard son of Maurice atte Vorde of East Farlegh used to pay for a piece of land in the parish of East Barmlyngge near the bridge of East Farlegh, for which grant the said Walter paid the said Henry 11s, 8 Edward II.
Transcript of a grant by the said Henry to the said Walter of a piece of land in East Farlegh between the land of the prior and convent of Christ church, Canterbury, eastwards, of the heir of John de Cruce southwards, the kings' highway westwards, and the said Walter's land northwards, in exchange for all the land at Denestrete, which the said Walter had of the demise of John de Frenyngham and John Gregory. 10 Edward II.
Transcript of a grant by Henry Rukke of East Farlegh to the said Walter, of a piece of land called "Lougheland" in East Farlegh between the way called Fritheslane eastwards, the wood of the prior and convent of Christ Church, Canterbury, southwards, and the land of the heir of John de Cruce westwards and northwards, for which grant the said Walter paid the said Henry 30s, 10 Edward II. C. Inq. Misc. File 97. (2). [1316/7]
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B. 4221. Grant in frank almoin by Simon le Rukke of Hauekhurst, to the abbot and convent of Battle, for the use of the office of sacrist, of a piece of his land and grove called 'Rowghehok,' lying on the hill (dennam) of Cesele in the parish of Hauekhurat, abutting on land called 'Lengeland.' Witnesses:—Thomas atte Cherethe, John de Henselle, and others (named). [no date, likely circa 1300s]
'Deeds: B.4201 - B.4232', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 3, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1900), pp. 305-308. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol3/pp305-308 [accessed 16 August 2020].
C. 4924. Grant by Stephen Rukke to John Rukke his brother, and William son of the said John of . . . . at [Hyl]frynden in a certain wood (broca) to wit, whatever descended to him in the said wood after the death of [Maurice] his father, in the parish of . . . . ; to hold to the said John and William and the heirs of William of his body begotten; warranty to John and William, the heirs of William's body or the heirs of John; for this John gave him 8s. beforehand. Witnesses:— Martin and Lawrence of Polle, Gilbert de Thegherst, Richard and John de Yeudenne, William and John de Cranstede, John de Shipregge, William atte Seilyerd and others (named). Whitsunday, 26 Edward [I]. [1297/8] [Believed by the source to be in the year of 26 Edward I. However, as there was no discernable date the transcriber of the source has chosen to leave the designation of Edward questioned as to whether or not it was Edward I.]
Endorsed: de terra in Hylfrenden.
'Deeds: C.4901 - C.5000', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1915), pp. 146-159. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol6/pp146-159 [accessed 16 August 2020].
Richard Bedell, 'husbondman' of Chesilhurst, to Thomas Bedell and Stephen Kete of Bromley, Robert Cheseman, Richard Hochenson and Henry Rukke of Levesham co. Kent, 'husbondmen,' their executors and assigns. Gift of all his goods, chattels and debts within the realm: and he has put them in possession thereof by delivery of two silver pennies. Dated 24 February, 16 Edward IV. [1476/7]
'Close Rolls, Edward IV: 1477-1479', in Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III 1476-1485, ed. K H Ledward (London, 1954), pp. 103-119. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw4/1476-85/pp103-119 [accessed 16 August 2020].
C. 4864. Indenture of defeasance of a charter of feoffment, 9 October, 13 Henry VI, whereby John Rukke of Hevere 'colyer' gave to Sir John Mason and Richard Staneford all his land and all his goods; to wit if John pay them 20l. in the church of Chidyngston within two years, as specified, the charter and seisin had thereon to be void. Chidyngston, 10 October, 13 Henry VI. [1434/5]
'Deeds: C.4801 - C.4900', in A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 6, ed. H C Maxwell Lyte (London, 1915), pp. 132-146. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ancient-deeds/vol6/pp132-146 [accessed 16 August 2020].
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August 1430
Aug. 10.
Westminster.
Membrane 4d.
William Cheyne knight chief justice of the King's Bench, John Gaynesforde and Stephen Bykeman clerk to Agnes who was wife of John Hadresham, her heirs and assigns. Quitclaim of the manors of Bure and Podyngden, 6s. 10d. of yearly rent by the hands of Simon Dane, 5s. 3d. by the hands of John Pope, 3s. by the hands of Henry Halstede, 8d. by the hands of William atte Brugge, 7s. by the hands of John Partriche, 18d. by the hands of John Bryggere, 3s. by the hands of Richard atte Ware, 22d. by the hands of the tenant 'atte Grove,' 5s. 6d. by the hands of John Barden, 2s. 6d. by the hands of John Haywarde, 1d. by the hands of Robert Doge, 6d. by the hands of John Harlynge, 2s. 7d. by the hands of William Inefelde, 1d. by the hands of Richard Dene, 4s. 8d. by the hands of John Wowere, 4s. 6d. by the hands of John Prynkham clerk, 6½d. by the hands of John Rukke, 2s. by the hands of Simon atte Venne, 8½d. by the hands of John Savoy, 2s. by the hands of William Wynchedoun, 6s. 1½d. by the hands of John Nelande, 2s. 6d. by the hands of John Bayhalle, 14d. by the hands of John Legger, 2d. and one dart by the hands of John Michel and 2s. by the hands of Richard Dereman with services, escheats etc. in Lymmesfelde, Lyngefelde and Crowherst co. Surrey, and in all the lands in those parishes called Wynterselle, Brownes, Pyppeherst, Dwelye, Scoredeye, Peresfeldes, Oxenrednes, Alvythelonde and Brownynges, all late of John Hadresham, whereof she is seised for term of her life by their charter indented of demise to her previously made, reserving to themselves and their heirs after her death 16s. 4d. of rent due from John Halle, John Newdegate and Roland Lyndere and their services. Dated 1 April 7 Henry VI.
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https://www.british-history.ac.uk/hist-mss-comm/vol31/pt4/pp74-95
[1580–1581.]—Richard Porth to the Mayor and Jurats of Rye.
"Whereas I, by the most assent and consent of the good parishioners of this towne about 5 yeares past, was electid and appointid your parish clarke and therewith to have all suche wages, duties and commodities perteyning to the same office. And for that Mr. Flecher had appointed Mr. Ruck to serve under him in his absence, a greate parte of that stipent, appertayning to my foresaid fees and wages, was abridged and taken awaye, in so muche as it was scant sufficient to mayntayn me and my poor wif. And the rather by reason of God's longe visitation amongest us, by reason wherof I could not instruct and teach children in kepeing of scole, as in tyme before I have don, which was a greate parte of my lyvinge, and the want therof gretly to my impoverishment. In tender consideration whereof, and in so much as at this instant Mr. Flecher is departid from our towne, and that (as I ame informid) Mr. Ruck hath that stipend appointid to him which Mr. Flecher had, whilest he was minister here, and further for that I know that it lieth most part in your Worshipes handes to restore those duties pertayning to my said office to me agayne, I most humbly beseche your Worshippes to extend your favourable goodwylles towardes me."
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https://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp168-183
'Sussex subsidy of 1327: The rape of Lewes', in The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332, ed. William Hudson (London, 1910), pp. 168-183. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp168-183 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Rapus de Lewes Xxa Anno Primo.
Hundr' de Swanbergh.
Villata de Kyngeston.
Johne Rucke 4s 11d
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Sussex subsidy of 1296: The rape of Lewes
Pages 40-53
The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332. Originally published by Sussex Record Society, London, 1910.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Citation:
BHO
'Sussex subsidy of 1296: The rape of Lewes', in The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332, ed. William Hudson (London, 1910), pp. 40-53. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp40-53 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Villat' de Kyngeston.
Auwis' Rucke 2s 3¾d
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Sussex subsidy of 1327: The rape of Bramber
Pages 152-168
The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332. Originally published by Sussex Record Society, London, 1910.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Citation:
BHO
'Sussex subsidy of 1327: The rape of Bramber', in The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332, ed. William Hudson (London, 1910), pp. 152-168. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp152-168 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Villat' de Grenstede.
Johe le Rucke 5s 0½d
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The Common Paper: Subscription to the oath, 1613-28
Pages 54-62
Scriveners' Company Common Paper 1357-1628 With A Continuation To 1678. Originally published by London Record Society, London, 1968.
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Citation:
BHO
'The Common Paper: Subscription to the oath, 1613-28', in Scriveners' Company Common Paper 1357-1628 With A Continuation To 1678, ed. Francis W Steer (London, 1968), pp. 54-62. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol4/pp54-62 [accessed 27 March 2021].
3. In the left-hand margin is a note between this and the next entry that Edward Ledsham was Master with Henry Best and Robert Hill as Wardens; in Rawl. D51, however, the Wardens at this identical point are given as Francis Kempe and Robert Griffith.
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Sussex subsidy of 1332: The rape of Bramber
Pages 269-282
The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332. Originally published by Sussex Record Society, London, 1910.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Citation:
BHO
'Sussex subsidy of 1332: The rape of Bramber', in The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332, ed. William Hudson (London, 1910), pp. 269-282. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp269-282 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Hundr' de Westgrensted.
Villat' de Grensted.
Johe Ruck 3s 0¾d
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Sussex subsidy of 1332: The rape of Lewes
Pages 282-297
The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332. Originally published by Sussex Record Society, London, 1910.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Citation:
BHO
'Sussex subsidy of 1332: The rape of Lewes', in The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332, ed. William Hudson (London, 1910), pp. 282-297. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp282-297 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Villat' de Kyngeston.
Johe Ruck 5s 4d
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The corporation of Rye: 1578-80
Pages 60-74
The Manuscripts of Rye and Hereford Corporations, Etc. Thirteenth Report, Appendix: Part IV. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1892.
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Citation:
BHO
Historical Manuscripts Commission, 'The corporation of Rye: 1578-80', in The Manuscripts of Rye and Hereford Corporations, Etc. Thirteenth Report, Appendix: Part IV (London, 1892), pp. 60-74. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/hist-mss-comm/vol31/pt4/pp60-74 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Zealdecaies Wood, s. of Leaver Wood late of Boughton, (fn. 2) co. Kent, app. to Thomas Ruck [1596], adm. 'but in the art of a scrivener unskillfull', 5 Oct. 1613 (fn. 3)
1579, August 19.—Certificate by the Mayor and Jurats of Rye that there came before them John Osborne, Nicholas Lynge, Edward Smith, of London, merchants, Thomas Philpot with Thos Rucke of Cranbroke in Kent, merchants, and John le Roye, a post, having her Majestys packet, who declare that on the 18th of this inst. between twelve and two in the afternoon a certain flyboat manned with 30 or 40 persons all Englishmen as they appeared, near the Ness by Rye, boarded the "passage" wherein the said merchants and post came from Dieppe and spoiled them of their apparel and goods.
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Sussex subsidy of 1332: The rape of Chichester
Pages 231-253
The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332. Originally published by Sussex Record Society, London, 1910.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
Citation:
BHO
'Sussex subsidy of 1332: The rape of Chichester', in The Three Earliest Subsidies For the County of Sussex 1296, 1327, 1332, ed. William Hudson (London, 1910), pp. 231-253. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/suss-record-soc/vol10/pp231-253 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Hund' de Westbourn.
Villata de Westbourn.
Galfro Ruck 1s 0d
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Charles I - volume 307: Undated 1635
Pages 21-42
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1635-6. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1866.
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Citation:
BHO
'Charles I - volume 307: Undated 1635', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1635-6, ed. John Bruce (London, 1866), pp. 21-42. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/chas1/1635-6/pp21-42 [accessed 27 March 2021].
50. Petition of William Parbo, post of Sandwich, to the Lords of the Treasury. About 13 years since petitioner bought the said post's place in the name of a poor kinsman, Arthur Ruck, then a child, intending the profits to be applied towards his education. Being much impoverished by the forbearance of his post wages for ten years and a half, petitioner is unable longer to maintain his kinsman at the University of Oxford. If his arrearage of 16d. per diem were paid he should be a loser above 100l., he being at charges of boat hire to carry his Majesty's letters aboard his Majesty's ships, and of warning fires on shore, besides of horse and man by land. Prays payment of his arrears amounting to 255l. 10s. [1 p.]
Will Parbo Edmond London, Sandwich 1640 1640 PRC/17/70/130b PRC/16/229 P/12 1640
Inv Parbo Edmund Sandwich 1640 PRC/11/7/102 Will 1640
Will Parbo Elizabeth Sandwich 1664 1664 PRC/16/273 P/2 1664
Will Parbo Elizabeth Sandwich 1664 1668 PRC/17/72/451 PRC/16/281 P/2 1668
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Addenda, Queen Elizabeth - Volume 24: April 1575
Pages 481-483
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda, 1566-79. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1871.
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Citation:
BHO
'Addenda, Queen Elizabeth - Volume 24: April 1575', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda, 1566-79, ed. Mary Anne Everett Green (London, 1871), pp. 481-483. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/addenda/1566-79/pp481-483 [accessed 27 March 2021].
April 18. 18. Report by Thomas Ruck, of Cranbrook, Kent, merchant, addressed, to the Lord Treasurer. Being at Dieppe, in company of other English merchants, and Mr. Crewes, a gentleman of Cornwall, I inquired of John Atkinson who Crewes was; was told that he was a Papist, and very conversant with the Jacobin friars in Rouen, and had great secrets committed to him touching perilous attempts against Her Majesty and the realm, which I think it my duty to reveal.
That a certain Scottish Lord had lately come to the French Court, who had been in England, in merchant's apparel three months, and had travelled in the north parts, especially in Northumberland and Cumberland, with certain gentlemen who have promised to assist him with 2,000 men or more.
That if the French King concluded peace with his subjects, the enterprise should then go forward with expedition.
That the Bishop of Ross has a large sum of money coming from the Bishop of Rome, and orders to gather a larger sum of the spirituality and religious houses in France, to further this enterprise.
Crewes declared to Atkinson that he was going immediately to Rouen and Paris, to understand more of the matter, and would return to England if I would stay 10 days, which I promised to do, but Crewes did not come.
He requested to have a gelding passed into France, when I promised to do all I could.
The French King had 30 men-of-war in the Narrow Seas, all well appointed, four whereof are taken to Rochelle. [1page.]
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Queen Elizabeth - Volume 259: June 1596
Pages 223-249
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1595-97. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1869.
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Citation:
BHO
'Queen Elizabeth - Volume 259: June 1596', in Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1595-97, ed. Mary Anne Everett Green (London, 1869), pp. 223-249. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/domestic/edw-eliz/1595-7/pp223-249 [accessed 27 March 2021].
June 1. 1596
At another session held at the same place on 20 May 1583, before the said Sir Roger Manwood, Stephen Rucke, mayor of Sandwich, and the Commissioners before named, it was stated that 108 rods of the sea wall had been finished at Whitstable, and that 106 rods half wall in charge surmounted the last tax or scot; that the work thereabouts was thought meet for the commonwealth of the county, but because the upland and salts were not to take so much benefit as the houses and low grounds, the latter only were now to pay another, tax, at the same rate as before.
At another session held 1 June 1596, before Thos. Palmer, high sheriff of Kent, Peter Manwood, John Smith, John Boys, Wm. Partheriche, Edw. Fagge,Chas. Hales, and Thos. Hovenden, mayor of Canterbury, it was decreed that John Saver, of Whitstable, and Thos. Rucke, of Seasalter, should be expenditors in the place of John Menvile, the late expenditor, deceased, and that John Newstreate, and another not names, should be bailiffs, to collect all monies to be paid by former orders towards keeping and maintaining the sea walls, bridges, and also to collect and levy all arrears due in Menvile's lifetime, and render an account yearly, upon pain of 5l., to be levied on the offender or upon his goods, by distress or sale. [4¾ pages.]
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Henry VIII: Miscellaneous, 1536
Pages 566-590
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 11, July-December 1536. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1888.
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Citation:
BHO
'Henry VIII: Miscellaneous, 1536', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 11, July-December 1536, ed. James Gairdner (London, 1888), pp. 566-590. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol11/pp566-590 [accessed 27 March 2021].
Most of the above, with John Raynold, Ric. Ruck, Wm. Mede, Thos. Byspyn, Robt. Coke, Alex. Wellys, Henry Soggs, Robt. Benett, of Rye, and Nic. White, of Winchelsea, are indicted for holding articles after their new learning preached by the following persons:
John Swynerton, priest.—Who preached that our Lady was not of such honor as the people paid her, and against pilgrimages, oblation to saints, prayers for the dead, and purgatory. | RUKKE OR RUCK, Hamon unverified (I5205)
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| 4650 |
Will Lawrence John Faversham 1626 1626 PRC/32/47/59b PRC/31/89 L/1 1626
Inv Lawrence John Faversham 1626 1627 PRC/28/15/364 Jurat, Will 1627
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He a Jurat at time of burial.
This baptism for him could prove problematic as there is another burial of a John Lawrence on 24 Jan 1568 a puer
and puer in Latin indicates a boy aged between 2 and 15 years.
Will
SURNAME GIVEN NAME RESIDENCE YEAR WILL TYPE VOLUME FOLIO FHL FILM #
LAWRENCE John Faversham 1626-1626 CC 32 RW 47 59 188859
LAWRENCE Richard Faversham 1570-1573 AD 17 RW 41 313 188940
LAWRENCE John Faversham 1642 AD 3 AB 36 89 189279
LAURANT Isabel Faversham 1544 AD 17 RW 23 208 188931
http://www.kafs.co.uk/pdf/port.pdf
The Historical Development of the
Port of Faversham, Kent 1580-1780
The Kent Archaeological Field School
Director; Paul Wilkinson, PhD, MIfA, FRSA.
The Office, School Farm Oast, Graveney Road
Faversham, Kent. ME13 8UP
Tel: 01795 532548 or 07885 700 112. e-mail: info@kafs.co.uk
The droits of timber, wood, coal were paid by the waggoners as they brought the loads through the town, and
from “the time of Elizabeth a chain had been put across
the streets to stop the carriages the better to collect the
droits”. The Mayor had always employed two or three
collectors, and they were allowed to retain a quarter of the
cart money. The earliest “cart money” recorded is from
1536 - some £2 15s47 - and a full record can be found in
the appendices.
The following table appears in the town’s archives:48
(1622) John Lawrence £18 a year for 7 years
p. 54
Other merchants or brewers itemised in 1601 are: Philipe
Row, alien, John Castlocke, (4 tons of beer). John
Caslocke (5 tons of beer). John Lawrence, (6 tons of beer).
p. 130
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Ecclesiastical cause papers
This record is held by Kent History and Library Centre
See contact details
Reference: DCb/J/J/3/77
Title: Ecclesiastical cause papers
Description:
Plaintiff: Office per Wm TAYLER Bethersden; Defendant: John LAWRENCE Faversham; Document: Arts; Case: M
Date: 3 May 1597
Held by: Kent History and Library Centre, not available at The National Archives
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Note regarding a fee farm rent in Faversham
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U984: DEEDS OF YALDING AND FAVERSHAM ()
U984/O: OFFICIAL ()
U984/O1: Note regarding a fee farm rent in Faversham (7 Sep 1608)
Description:Note of appearance before Commissioners regarding a fee farm rent for a quay at Faversham. Recites:
1. patent of 25 Feb 1586/1587 to Edward Wilmarke, gentleman, of lands, waste and 'Kayes'
2. assignment 20 July 1587 to Robert Shrubsole and Francis Calter and
3. further assignment 3 Dec 1587 to Nicholas Upton and Abraham Snothe of Faversham.
The quays are now held by John Castlock senior, John Upton senior, Robert Allen, Francis Thornhill, John Lawrence and states apportionment of rents.Held At:Kent History and Library CentreDocument Order #:U984/O1Date:7 Sep 1608Level:fileExtent:1 doc
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Session at Canterbury, 13th January, 1600/1
This record is held by Kent History and Library Centre
See contact details
Reference: Q/SR/2/m.2
Title: Session at Canterbury, 13th January, 1600/1
Badgers Authorized.
John Lawrence of Faversham, merchant, by the same justices.
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KENT QUARTER SESSIONS
Session at Canterbury, 13 Jan 1601
Q/SR/2/m.2
Badgers Authorized
4 John Lawrence of Faversham, merchant, by the same justices.
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KENT QUARTER SESSIONS
Session at Canterbury, 12 Jan 1602
Q/SR/3/m.2d
Badgers Authorized.
1 John Lawrence of Faversham, merchant, by the court.
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KENT QUARTER SESSIONS
Session at Canterbury, 11 January 1603
Q/SR/3/m.14d
Badgers Authorized.
1 John Lawrence of Faversham, merchant. | LAWRENCE, John Jurat (I17412)
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