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Ancestry Solutions'
Ancestral Collectives
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 |
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 1543 - 1620 (~ 76 years)
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| Name |
Nicholas SAWKINS |
| Christened |
26 Apr 1543 |
Waltham, Kent, England  |
| Gender |
Male |
| _UID |
14B2DFE251080647BEA569F4CF10AEB12B5F |
| Buried |
24 Jan 1620 |
Lyminge, Kent, England |
| Person ID |
I14299 |
YoungFamily |
| Last Modified |
18 Apr 2022 |
| Family |
Margerie, bur. 10 Jun 1602, Lyminge, Kent, England |
| _UID |
A7256BA21B6F7E43AF2411179D0363739502 |
| Notes |
- 1564 • St Mary Ethelburga Church, Lyminge, Kent, England
Margerie Anne Tilden
|
| Children |
| | 1. Nicholas SAWKINS, b. Abt 1565, Kent, England , bur. 18 Jul 1617, Lyminge, Kent, England (Age ~ 52 years) |
| | 2. Peter SAWKINS, c. 6 Mar 1567, Lyminge, Kent, England , bur. 2 Apr 1574, Lyminge, Kent, England (Age ~ 7 years) |
| | 3. James SAWKINS, Gent., c. 22 Jun 1570, Lyminge, Kent, England , bur. 1627/1628, Lyminge, Kent, England (Age ~ 57 years) |
| | 4. Ellen SAWKINS, c. 20 Jun 1573, Lyminge, Kent, England |
| | 5. Richard SAWKINS, c. 3 Jun 1576, Lyminge, Kent, England |
|
| Last Modified |
15 May 2022 |
| Family ID |
F4287 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
| Notes |
- Sir William Brockman (1595–1654) was an English landowner and military leader. He is best known for his staunch, if unsuccessful, defence of Maidstone in the Royalist cause, during the English Civil War.
William Brockman was born in England in 1595, at Lyminge in Kent, the son of Henry Brockman and Helen (Sawkins). He was educated at Oxford University and married an heiress: Ann (Bunce), the only daughter of Dorothy and Simon Bunce, Esq., of Lynsted on 28 May 1616.[1] The couple had seven children the first born son, Henry, and a daughter died in infancy.[1] In 1632, William Brockman, Esq., was knighted by King Charles I.
The Battle of Maidstone
On the outbreak of the Civil War, the recently-knighted Sir William Brockman remained loyal to King Charles I and the Royalist cause. In 1642, Sir William was appointed High Sheriff of Kent by the King, but almost immediately he was arrested and imprisoned in Winchester Palace in Southwark, in London. The action seemed to have been a tactic to remove potentially influential Royalist supporters from the scene, and Brockman was replaced as Sheriff by Sir John Honeywood. William remained in custody until August 1645, although from June 1644 he transferred back to Kent, on the grounds that his health was deteriorating in the squalid London prison, to the fortified manor house known as Westenhanger Castle, only a couple of miles from his home at Beachborough.
In 1648, when the second period of conflict flared up, Sir William became directly involved in the fighting for the first and only time, under the command of Sir John Mayney. Separated from the main loyalist forces, the detachment in Maidstone had to fight unsupported against a large force of the New Model Army, under Sir Thomas Fairfax, or Lord Fairfax of Cameron as he had just become, having inherited the family peerage from the Kingdom of Scotland.
Fairfax marched on Maidstone, with his division of veteran troops, numbering approximately 6, 000 men. The garrison initially comprised approximately 1, 000 men, but some of these were apparently sailors and some were raw recruits. Lord Fairfax crossed the river at East Farleigh Bridge and prepared to storm the town. Meanwhile, the Royalist strength had been boosted by Sir William, who had managed to bring in a large force of reinforcements, numbering about 800 men, during the preliminary skirmishing. The assault began about seven o'clock that evening, in driving rain. The resistance of the townsmen was determined and the battle gradually spread out into every street. Royalists fought from hasty barricades in the streets and from the houses on either side. The conflict degenerated into house-to-house fighting. The battle continued in this way until midnight, still in rain, around which time the surviving Royalists were driven into a churchyard where they regrouped and prepared for the next phase. They were eventually persuaded to surrender on conditions that guaranteed their personal safety. Fairfax's report to Parliament confirms that Sir William and the other leaders were captured, and so began Sir William's second period of imprisonment.
In somewhat flowery prose, the 1836 edition of Burke's Commoners summed up the Battle of Maidstone as follows: "Few actions displayed more of that chivalric courage and devoted resolve which characterised the adherents of the King during the civil wars than this. Lord Clarendon terms it a sharp encounter very bravely fought with the general's whole strength".[2]
The Battle Report of Lord Fairfax
The Brockman arms. These were unchanged from the original grant, in 1606, to Sir William's father, Henry.
Beachborough Park, in Kent: the Brockman family's estate. The image dates from the time of Sir William's grandson, William Brockman, MP.
Letter from L. Fairfax, with an Account of the Victory over the Kentish Forces at Maidstone:[3]
To the Right Honourable the Earl of Manchester, Speaker of the House of Lords, pro Tempore, at Westm'r.
My Lord,
It having pleased God to give us a Victory against those who without and against the Authority of Parliament raised an Army, I held it my Duty to give your Lordship an Account thereof (in brief), Time not permitting me at present to give the Particulars at large. The Engagement with them began the last Night, about Seven of the Clock, near Maydstone, and continued a very fierce and hot Dispute until after Twelve, before we could be Masters of the Town: The Enemy, by reason of the continued Supplies which they received from their Forces by the Passage over Alesford, were enabled to dispute every Street and Passage. The choicest of their Forces (as we understand) were appointed for this Service; and the Lord Gowring commanded them as General. There was about Two Hundred of the Enemy slain, many wounded, about Nine Hundred Prisoners, Four Hundred Horse, and Eight Pieces of Cannon, and great Store of Arms and Ammunition taken. Sir William Brockman and others of the Gentlemen are Prisoners. As God hath been pleased in Mercy to give you this Victory, so I desire that we may return all Thankfulness unto Him for it. I shall (as God shall enable me) improve this Advantage; and remain
Maidstone, a[clarification?] June, 1648.
Your Lordship's
Humble Servant,
T. Fairefax.[spelling?]
Later life
Records show that William was still a prisoner in 1651, when he, his brother Zouch and many other Royalists were declared delinquents and had heavy fines levied against them: Sir William was fined £500 and Zouch £350. It is not known when William was released on this second occasion.
However, perhaps more importantly, Sir William was able to avoid the sequestration of his estate during his two periods of imprisonment and was able to pass this on intact after his death in 1654.[4]
Sir William's burial took place on 6 December 1654[4] and the estate was inherited by his heir, James.
Sir William came from a family already long-established in Kent, which possessed a number of properties in Kent at that time. Around 1500, William's great grandfather Henry Brockman bought Cheriton Manor, Newington Manor and Beachborough Manor. Henry Brockman's grandson was also called Henry, and was the father of Sir William. He is commemorated by a tablet in St Nicholas Church,[5] Newington.
As one of very few notable and documented Kentish Englishmen from his era, Sir William is of some interest to descendants of his relatives that now live in the US and Australia today. For example, it appears that in the aftermath of the civil war his second cousin, Henry Brockman, fled the country to Aruba and eventually to the American colonies, thus founding the English branch of the Brockman family in the United States. Later, descendants through the maternal Drake-Brockman line emigrated to Australia, several of whom were notable for their military and civic leadership.
Notes
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Sir William Brockman" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Aughterson, Kate (2004). "Brockman [née Bunce], Ann, Lady Brockman (d. 1660), writer on medicine". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/68030. Retrieved 27 May 2020. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Burke 1836, p. 368.
"House of Lords Journal Volume 10 3 June 1648".
Burke 1836, p. 369.
St Nicholas, Newington Next Hythe
References
Burke, John (1836). A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Uninvested with Heritable Honours. Vol. 3. R. Bentley. pp. 368, 369.
Further reading
County histories
Harris, John (1719). History of Kent in Five Parts: Containing, I. An exact topography or description of the county. ... Vol. 1. London: D. Midwinter.
Hasted, Edward (1797). History of Kent,: Corrected, enlarged, and continued to the present time, from the manuscript collection of the late Rev. Thomas Streatfeild and ... the public records, and other sources (2 ed.). Printed by W. Bristow. p. 206.
Morant, Philip (1978). The history and antiquities of the county of Essex: Compiled from the best and most ancient historians (illustrated, reprint ed.). EP Pub. ISBN 0-7158-1301-3. (An earlier edition Reprinted and sold by Meggy and Chalk, 1816)
Family histories
Brockman, William Everett (1952). The Brockman scrapbook: Bell, Bledsoe, Brockman, Burrus, Dickson, James, Pedan, Putman, Sims, Tatum, Woolfolk, and related families (Unknown Binding). ASIN B0007E8Y48. (Out of Print), this information provided courtesy of Paul Brockman (Virginia)
Brockman, William Everett (1 January 1959). Orange County Virginia families (Unknown Binding). Vol. III. W.E. Brockman. ASIN B0007G5G0Q.
Drake-Brockman, David Henry (1936). Record of the Brockman and Drake-Brockman family. Privately Published. ASIN B00089U71U. (Out of Print), provided courtesy of Hugh-Drake Brockman (UK),
Jackson, Alan (1994). Brockman & Drake-Brockman Family Tree: the Australian Branch 1830–1993. Menora, WA. ISBN 0-646-18200-5.
Primary sources
The Brockman Papers, Records in the British Museum, Location and Catalogue: 42586-42710, 45193-45220
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Inv Sawkins James Lyminge 1628 1628 PRC/28/14/576 Will 1628
Will Sawkins James Lyminge 1628 1628 PRC/32/48/181b PRC/31/93 S/3 1628
Inv Sawkins James Lyminge 1633 1633 PRC/28/19/583 1633
Inv Sawkins Margaret Lyminge 1632 1632 PRC/28/18/281 Wife of James, Will 1632
Will Sawkins Nicholas Lyminge 1619 1619 PRC/32/45/52 PRC/31/76 S/2 1619
Will Sawkins William Lyminge 1798 1800 PRC/32/67/160a PRC/31/270 S/1 1800
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Owner of Sibton Park, Lyminge
On the east part of these hills, towards the declivity of them, the soil changes to chalk, and not far from the foot of them are the houses of Longage and Siberton, the former of which belonged to the Sawkins's, and then to the Scotts, a younger branch of those of Scotts-hall; afterwards by marriage to William Turner, of the White Friars, in Canterbury, and then again in like manner to David Papillon, esq. whose grandson Thomas Papillon, esq. of Acrise, now owns it.
East Lyghe, now called Lyghe-court, is a manor in the north-west corner of this parish, near the Stonestreet way, which in king Edward II.'s reign was held by Stephen Gerard, of Henry de Malmayns, who again held it of the castle of Dover. After which it became the property of Thomas Adelyn, in right of his wife, daughter of Waretius de Valoigns, and he possessed it in the 20th year of king Edward III. holding it by knight's service; after which the family of Leigh appear to have become owners of this manor, who before this were possessed of lands here; for I find William and Robert de Leigh held lands by knight's service, in Leghe and Sibeton of Ralph Fitzbernard, as he again did of the archbishop. John Leigh, esq. died possessed of the manor of Eastlegh in the first year of king Henry VI. then held of the manor of Sibton, as did his descendant Nicholas Leigh, then of Addington, in Surry, who, in consequence of a bargain made by his father John Leigh with king Henry VIII. sold to that king in his 36th year, this manor, in exchange for other premises. (fn. 7) After which it was granted by the crown to Allen, of the family of that name seated at Borden, whence it was soon afterwards alienated to Fogge, from which name it shortly afterwards was conveyed to Cobbe, of Cobbes-court; and from thence again, within a few years, to Salkeld, descended originally from the Salkelds, of Yorkshire, and bishopric of Durham. One of his descendants alienated it, about the latter end of queen Elizabeth's reign, to Mr. Nicholas Sawkins, of Longage, in this parish, who died in 1619; at length his descendant Mr. William Sawkins gave it in marriage with his daughter to Mr. Anfell, and his heirs passed it away by sale to Bridges, whose descendant Thomas Bridges, esq. of St. Nicholas, in the Isle of Thanet, is now the proprietor of it.
Sibeton, vulgarly called Sibton, is a manor here, lying about half a mile northward from the church. It was formerly held of the archbishop by the family of Fitzbernard, by knight's service. Ralph Fitzbernard held of the archbishop two knights fees in Sibeton and Leghe, of which he died possessed in the 34th year of King Edward I. leaving a son Thomas, who died s.p. and a daughter Margaret, who at length carried this manor of Sibeton in marriage to Guncelin de Badlesmere, whose son Bartholomew succeeded to it, and being a man much in favour with king Edward II. he obtained many liberties and franchises for his manors, and among others that of free warren in the demesne lands of this manor. (fn. 8) His son Giles de Badlesmere died anno 12 Edward III. s.p. being then possessed of this manor, so that his four sisters became his coheirs, and upon a partition of their inheritance, this manor was alloted to the share of Margaret, wife of Sir John Tiptost. His son Robert Tiptost dying in the 46th year of that reign, without male issue, his three daughters became his coheirs, of whom Elizabeth, married to Sir Philip le Despencer, on the partition of his estates, had this manor among others allotted to her share. He died anno 2 Henry VI. upon which it came to their daughter Margery, then the wife of Roger Wentworth, esq. one of whose descendants passed it away to Haut, from which name it went to that of Allen, and thence to Sir James Hales, of the Dungton, in Canterbury, and one of the justices of the common pleas. His grandson Sir James Hales, of the Dungeon, in the reign of queen Elizabeth, alienated it to Salked, one of whose descendants conveyed it to Mr. Nicholas Sawkins, in whose family and name it continued till the year 1786, when Mr. Jacob Sawkins, of Sibton, conveyed it by sale to William Honywood, esq. next brother to Sir John Honywood, bart. who resides here, and is the present owner of this manor. (fn. 9) A court baron is held for it.
In Lyminge parish church are monuments in the south isle, for the family of Sawkins.
[source: Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Liminge', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 8 (Canterbury, 1799), pp. 78-91. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol8/pp78-91 [accessed 30 March 2021].]
=============================================================================
Listing Text
TR 14 SE LYMINGE LONGAGE HILL
(south-west side)
4/153 Longage Farm
(formerly listed
29.12.66 as Longage
Manor)
GV II
Farmhouse. Early C17, with later alterations. Timber framed. Ground
floor painted brick except left side of wing, which is red and grey
brick in Flemish bond. First floor tile-hung. Rear elevation small
red and grey bricks in a mixed bond. Plain tile roof. Main range of 4
timber-framed bays; two to centre forming principal room, one short
bay to left end, and another (probably originally a stack bay) to right.
Cross-wing to right, of 3 timber-framed bays, projecting slightly to front
and rear. 2 storeys. Continuous jetty to main range, returned to left
on moulded dragon post, and again to rear; underbuilt to left end and
rear. Wing jettied to front and long right side, with scrolled, carved
bracket to front right corner, and another to rear end of right side.
Main- range roof gabled to left, hipped down to wing to right. Wing
roof hipped to front and rear with gablet. Slender projecting C19
brick stack to left gable end. C19 or C20 ridge stack to centre of main
range, and similarly late stack towards front of wing. Irregular
fenestration of 4 windows; one three-light casement to left end bay,
one towards centre and one to wing, and one two-light ovolo-moulded
mullion window to right end of main range. Ribbed and boarded door
in beaded rectangular architrave to right end of wing. Two-storey
turret with hipped roof, in rear angle between main range and wing.
Interior: former principal room of main range has ceiling divided into
six panels by moulded cross beam and tenoned axial beams. Right and
left end beams of room also moulded. Chamfered dragon beams to left
end room. First-floor partition with tension braces between left end
and principal rooms. Former two-bay rear room of wing has ovolo-
moulded cross and axial beams, with panelled soffits, dividing ceiling
into nine panels. Front room ceiling similarly divided, into six
panels. Similar arrangement to first floor. Clasped-purlin roof to
main range, with principal rafters trenched over purlins and with
lower tier of aligned butt purlins. Similar roof to wing, but with
lower ridge and without lower tier of purlins.
Listing NGR: TR1555942064
[source: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:0aXqfo6EEigJ:https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101242127-longage-farm-lyminge+&cd=2&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca#.YGKiba9KiM8]
Coordinates
Latitude: 51.1368 / 51°8'12"N
Longitude: 1.0809 / 1°4'51"E
OS Eastings: 615631
OS Northings: 142013
OS Grid: TR156420
Mapcode National: GBR TZT.Q3R
Mapcode Global: VHLH6.PP9F
Plus Code: 9F3343PJ+P9
Entry Name: Longage Farm
Listing Date: 29 December 1966
Last Amended: 17 October 1988
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1242127
English Heritage Legacy ID: 441480
Location: Lyminge, Folkestone and Hythe, Kent, CT18
County: Kent
Civil Parish: Lyminge
Traditional County: Kent
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Kent
==========================================================================
Waltham
WHITACRE is a small manor in the southern part of this parish, which once likewise belonged to the see of Canterbury, and was granted by archbishop Lanfranc, with Wadenhall above-mentioned, to Nigell and Robert, his two knights, to hold in fee by knights service; and he afterwards gave the tithes of the demesnes of it to the hospital of St. Gregory, in Canterbury, on his foundation of it, as may be seen further hereafter. After which it came into the possession of owners of the same name, one of whom, Nigellus de Whiteacre, probably, by the similarity of the name, a descendant of that Nigell to whom archbishop Lanfranc first granted it, held it in like manner. After which it came into the name of Hilles, descended from those of Ash, near Sandwich, one of whom, William Hilles, gent. died possessed of it in 1498, s. p. and devised it to feoffees, who, in pursuance of his will, sold the mansion and adjacent demesnes of this manor to Simon a Courte, who at his death in 1534, gave them to his son-in-law John Gayler, who had married his daughter Dionise, and they alienated them to Moyle, as he did to Proude, in which name they continued for some time, together with two other estates in this parish, called Upper Andesdoor and Cernells, which have been since sold off, and now belong to Mr. Goddard, of Westenhanger, and to Mrs. Sutton, and till they were at length alienated to alderman William Cockaine, afterwards knighted and lord-mayor of London in 1619, descended from a family very early seated in Derbyshire, and son of William Cockaine, citizen and skinner of London, and bore Argent, three cocks, gules, crested and jelloped, sable, a crescent, or, a crescent for difference. (fn. 5) He passed them away to Sawkins, and James Sawkins, gent. of Liminge, died possessed of them in 1628, whose descendant sold this estate of Whitacre, since called the WALNUT TREE FARM, to Beacon, who was possessed of it in 1660, whose heirs afterwards conveyed it to Sir William Honywood, bart. of Evington, whose descendant Sir John Honywood, bart. of Evington, now owns it.
[Source: Edward Hasted, 'Parishes: Waltham', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 9 (Canterbury, 1800), pp. 319-328. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol9/pp319-328 [accessed 30 March 2021].]
Description
1.
5273 WALTHAM WOOD HILL
Walnut Tree Farmhouse
TR 14 NW 16/643
II
2.
Cl7. Two storeys red brick. Hipped tiled roof. Three casement windows, the
first floor ones enlarged and C19 gables added above them. Cambered heads
to ground floor windows. Cl9 gabled porch. S-shaped iron ties. Cl7 brick
chimneystack.
Listing NGR: TR1055648561
Coordinates
Latitude: 51.1975 / 51°11'50"N
Longitude: 1.0123 / 1°0'44"E
OS Eastings: 610556
OS Northings: 148561
OS Grid: TR105485
Mapcode National: GBR SXM.YK7
Mapcode Global: VHKKJ.H5JC
Plus Code: 9F3352W6+XW
Entry Name: Walnut Tree Farmhouse
Listing Date: 14 March 1980
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1078211
English Heritage Legacy ID: 355228
Location: Waltham, Canterbury, Kent, CT4
County: Kent
Civil Parish: Waltham
Traditional County: Kent
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Kent
=================================================================================
Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 132, 2012
Historical Research Notes
Lyminge Park - a collection of documents towards a history
beginning page 334
p. 342 The long document also mentions Droveway Farm (100a) Sawkins Farm alias Park Gate farm (160a), ...in the parish of Lyminge alias Lymynge alias Lymedge. [CKS: U55/T599 and enrolled in Chancery 2 May 1719.]
p. 334 Lyminge’s share of the old Abbey property had also been reduced through the creation of virtually independent knights’ fees at Orgarswick on the Marsh and at Siberton and Eastleigh in Lyminge parish itself. [K. Witney, The Survey of Archbishops Pecham's Kentish Manors 1283-85 (KAS 2000), p. 253, quoting Du Boulay, 1966, p. 356.]
=================================================================================
1 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/1/15
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/1/15
Description Pl: Wm AWCHER; Def.: (blank) SAWKINS; Document: Alleg
Date 10 Feb 1595
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/1/100
1 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/1/100
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/1/100
Description Pl: Wm AWCHER; Def.: Nich SAWKINS, gent; Document: Interrogs
Date 29 Jul 1595
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/1/15
2 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/2/153
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/2/153
AccessConditions Open
Description Pl: Wm AWCHER farm rect Ivychurch; Def.: Nich SAWKINS Lyminge; Document: Exs
Date 1 Oct 1596
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/3/27
3 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/73
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/73
Description Pl: Hy STAFFORD New Romney; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Documents: Arts; Case: T
Date 19 Apr 1597
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/4/106
3 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/72
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/72
Description Pl: Hy STAFFORD New Romney; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Ans of STAFFORD; Case: T
Date 3 May 1597
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/4/106
3 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/72
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/72
Description Pl: Hy STAFFORD New Romney; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Ans of STAFFORD; Case: T
Date 3 May 1597
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/4/106
CCA-DCb-J/J/3/146
Ecclesiastical cause papers
Pl: Wm AWCHER farm rect Ivychurch; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Addl Pos; Case: T
19 Jul 1597
CCA-DCb-J/J/3/170
Ecclesiastical cause papers
Pl: Wm AWCHER farm rect Ivychurch; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Exs; Case: T
31 Oct 1597
CCA-DCb-J/J/3/70
Ecclesiastical cause papers
Pl: Hy STAFFORD New Romney; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Ans of STAFFORD; Case: T
15 Nov 1597
CCA-DCb-J/J/3/27
Ecclesiastical cause papers
Pl: Wm AWCHER gent farm rect Ivychurch; Def.: Nich SAWKINS gent Lyminge; Document: Arts; Case: T
13 Dec 1597
CCA-DCb-J/J/4/106
Ecclesiastical cause papers
Pl: Hy STAFFORD vic New Romney; Def.: Nich SAWKINS Lyminge; Document: Sent (rejected)
26 Apr 1598
CCA-DCb-J/J/4/109
Ecclesiastical cause papers
Pl: Hy STAFFORD; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Sent; Case: T
26 Apr 1598
3 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/71
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/3/71
Description Pl: Hy STAFFORD New Romney; Def.: Nich SAWKINS; Document: Ans of STAFFORD; Case: T
Date 21 Jun 1597
Related Material See also: DCb/J/J/4/106
CCA-DCc-Bond - Bonds
Title Bond
Ref No CCA-DCc-Bond/275
Alt Ref No CCA-DCc-Bond/275
Description Bonder: Gender, John, ym, of Elham, Kent & Wise, Clement, ym, of Elham, Kent & Sawkins, James, gent, of Lyminge, Kent
Bondee: Canterbury, cathedral, Dean and Chapter
30 Nov. In £10. Witnesses. Condition: fulfillment by Gender of terms of indenture bearing same date.
Date 1608
Physical Description Parchment, 1m, 3 seals
***17 - Ecclesiastical cause papers
Title Ecclesiastical cause papers
Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/17/81
Alt Ref No CCA-DCb-J/J/17/81
Description Pl: Nich SAWKINS exor; Def.: Rich TAILOR, Lyminge, John T Hougham, Hy T Elmsted, Thos T Elham, Margery SMITH, als T Lyminge, Joan PARAMOR als T, Elham childn; Documents: Sent; Case: Test Thos TAILOR sen Lyminge
Date 22 Sep 1612
===================================================================
Reference: PROB 11/202/615
Description: Will of Nicholas Sawkins of Lyminge, Kent
Date: 16 December 1647
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
===========================================
This fellow may have been a brother, father or uncle of Nicholas Sawkins.
Buried: 14-Dec 1573 SAWKINS Peter
===========================================================================
The baptism of Nicholas Sawkins in 1542 at Waltham was retrieved from the Faded Genes website 2016-07-19 and was in relation to Ralph Zouch Drake Brockman. http://www.fadedgenes.co.uk/RalphDrakeBROCKMAN.html
======================================================================
Burials at Waltham:
30 Oct 1539 Edward Sawkin son of Agnes Sawkin
22 Mar 1545 John Sawkin
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