Gc ivi. L.
929.2
C363C
V.4
1625024 _„,^A,
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL
GENEALOGY COLLECTION
G-/ C
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 01207 9874
Digitized by tine Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
http://www.archive.org/details/collectionsrelat04cris
ONLY FIFTY CO TIES PRINTED FOR PRIVATE
CIRCULATION, ALL OF
NUMBERED AND SIGNED.
NO. l6
WHICH ARE
THIS COPY IS
Grove Park, Denmark Hill,
London, S.E.
COLLECTIONS RELATING TO THE
FAMILY OF CRISPE.
COLLECTIONS
RELATING TO THE
Jtmil^ of Crt0pe.
MISCELLANEA.
VOL. IV.
PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY.
1897.
1625024
CONTENTS.
ARMS.
PAGE
PAGE
Barwicke . . . -49
Jarvis
. 41
Colepepir . . . • 7i
Paley
. 40
Crispe 41, 47-49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 71
Powle
48. 52
Denne . . 47-49, 51, 54, 71
Rawlins
• 49
Dutton . . . -43
Scott
• 55
Haselhurst . . • 49> 51. 54
Weston
• 43
Hill 45
AUTOGRAPHS.
Brett, John, 1650 .
36
Colepeper, Henry, 165 1
37
Crisp, Cha: 1739
2
Crisp, John, 1670 .
38
Crisp> Mary, 1693 .
41
Crisp, Ni: 1650
36
Crisp, Samuel, 1693
41
Crisp, William, 1722
42
Crispe, Anna Geartruy, 16S0
39
Crispe, Barbara, 1692
41
Crispe, Edw: 1699 .
42
Crispe, Edwarde, 15S0
33
Crispe, Frances, 1605
34
Crispe, Henry, 1670
i7
Crispe, Henry, 1692
41
Crispe, John, 1665 .
37
Crispe, John, 1725 .
Crispe, Maria Adriana, 16S0
Crispe, Nicholas, 1624
Crispe, Nico: 165 1 .
Crispe, Richard, 1739
Crispe, Susan, 1624
Crispe, Tho: 1688 .
Crispe, Thomasine, 1676
Crispe, William, 16SS
Cryspe, Rychard, 15S4
Eyans, Richard, 1665
Fownes, Thomas, 1650
Fynche, Clement, 1584
King, Ric: 1670
Milner, Robert, 1624
Swinoke, Robert, 1639
70
39
35
37
43
35
40
39
40
33
37
36
33
38
35
36
Sir John Crisp, Bart.
BOOK-PLATES.
facing pages i and 2.
DEEDS.
Deed signed by John Crispe of Marlesford
Family of Crispe
. 69
33-45
LETTERS.
Sir Charles Crisp to Thomas Wotton
Anne Skelton to her grandmother, Anne Pake, 1639
Rebecca Strode to her grandmother, Anne Pake, 1639
I
72
70
MEMORANDA.
Crisp Family
Edwards Family
PAGE
. 73 I Mayhew Family
. 32 I Strode Family
PAGE
• 73
• 73
MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS.
Birchington, Kent
Chesington, Surrey
47-55
• 71
South Park Street Burial Ground,
Calcutta . . . -74
St. John's, Margate, Kent . •7'
WILLS.
Addams, Edward, of London, 1653
Andros, Sir Edmund, Kt., of Guernsey, 1713
Baron, Mary, of FinchingheUi, Essex, 1764
Bennett, Rebecca, of London, 1654 .
Birington, Johan, of Shrewsbury, 1561
Burges, Samuell, of Dundry, Somerset, 1720
Burren, Richard, of London, 1651
Bush, Marie, of Marshfield, Gloucestershire, 1645
Byryton, Thomas, of Much Cowarne, Hereford, 1568
Bysshe, Dame Margarett, 1697
Cakebreade, Richard, of Great Thurlowe, Suffolk, 1616
Carleton, Samuel, of Stepney, Essex, 1702
Charnocke, Roger, of London, 1644
Chemocke, Mary, of Kingston, Surrey, 1704
Chiverton, Sir Richard, Kt., of London, 1679
Clagett, Margarett, of East Greenwich, Kent, 1702
Clagett, Martha, of Bromley, Middlesex, 1702
Clarke, John, of London, 1766
Clifton, Henry, of Toftres, Norfolk, 1621 .
Cooke, Francis, 1632
Crabb, Anna, of London, 1704
Doyley, Edmond, of London, 1703 .
Drylande, John, of Feversham, Kent, 1559.
Essex, Agnis, of Winelingham, Cambridge, 1657
Feribee, Nathaniell, of Southwark, Surrey, 1680
Garrard, William, of London, 1666 .
Geale, Katherine, of Godstone, Surrey, 166S
Goodlad, Thomasin, 1702.
Gough, Dame Anne, of Chelsea, Middlesex, 1732
Gough, Sir Henry, of Edgbaston, Warwick, 1771
Gough, Sir Richard, of Chelsea, Middlesex, 172S
Grainge, Crispe, of London, 1726
Grainge, John, of Cripplegate, Middlesex, 1703
Griffith, George, 1702
Harvey, Rebecca, of Clerkenwell, Middlesex, 1666
Haselfoote, William, of London, i66r
Henneker, Elias, of Eastrie, Kent, 1621
Henneker, Rebecca, of Maidstone, Kent, 1620
Hodges, Richard, of London, 17S4
Jackson, Elizabeth, of Barbados, 1666
Jones, Thomas, of Stepney, Middlesex, 1726
Jordan, Jane, of Burford, Oxford, 1704
King, Richard, of Alborne, Wilts, 1668
Kinge, Richard, of London, 1677
Knight, Thomas, of Westerham, Kent, 170S
Larkin, Elizabeth, of London, 1700 .
Lawrence, John, of Sharnbourne, Norfolk, 1660
Lawrence, Richard, of Stepney, Middlesex, 1702
22
66
63
16
6
17
56
23
6
IS
46
63
68
64
20
59
61
29
10
16
60
26
19
55
68
47
61
30
12
14
68
30
56
13
25
13
19
46
66
59
20
21
7
18
62
7
WILLS, continued.
Long, Mary, of London, 1693 •
Lyster, Isabell, of Laxfield, Suftblk, 1584
Macy, Abigail, 1737
Marsh, Rose, of Highgate, Middlesex, 1690
Mason, Christopher, of East Greenwich, Kent, 1 700
Merlande, William, of London, 1526
Morton, Sir Francis, Kt., 1679
Neale, Barbara, of Dytton, Kent, 1583
Nedham, Mary, of London, 1702
Newell, Jane, cjf Merton Abbey, Surrey, 1657 ♦ .
Nightingale, Richard, of London, 1594
Oyles, John, of London, 1731
Oyles, Thomas, of London, 1743
Pattison, James, of Lisbon, Portugal, 1761
Penny, Brian, of Peterborough, Northampton, 1590
Penny, Thomas, 158S
Percy, Francis, of Cambridge, 1716
Pheasant, Peter, of Upwo'od, Huntingdon, 1706 .
Piggott, Nicholas, of Chidingstone, Kent, 163S
Pratt, Thomas, of London, 1618
Preston, Robert, of London, 1596
Pyende, George, of Maidstone, Kent, 162 1
Pynner, Isabell, 1625
Rhodes, Robert, of Burford, Oxford, 16S0
Steffe, John, of Little Baddow, Essex, 1788
Thorold, Anne, of London, 1702
Tirrey, William, of London, 1629
Togghill, Thomas, of Marlborough, Wilts, 1636 .
Trappes, Jane, of London, 1563
Tutchin, Margaret, of London, 1650 .
Tyiell, Edmunde, of Ramysden Barrington, Kent, 1576
Vane, Dame Frances, of St. Giles-in-the-Ficlds, Middlesex, 1679
Watson, Robert, of Freindsbury, Kent, 1674
Whetcombe, Benjamin, of London, 16S8
Wilkes, Edward, of Leighton Buzzard, Bedford, 1647 .
Wilson, ^Lary, 1662
Wilson, Rowland, of London, 1650
Wynne, Richard, of London, 16S8
PAGE
12
8
II
9
27
45
25
67
67
28
24
18
18
58
21
21
57
64
IS
II
24
28
23
14
67
17
27
28
62
58
60
65
29
26
9
57
t5^hn(jup&i
iEtscellanea.
Letters from Sir diaries Crisp to Thomas
IVotton, relative to his Baronetage.
M' Wotton.
I rec<^ both your Letters of the 6*'' of Septem last, as also the 2-]'^^
of Nov"" last, with the last ace' of jNIy family printed, so far as it relates
to the Title of Baronets. I should have ansuer'd your first long before
this time. Business of the utmost importance still prevented me sending
you any perfect ace'' of what you desired, I will only add that every
article printed in your first ace' is grossly mistaken.
In the first place none of our Family ever spelt their names with an
:e: at y^ end of the name, but only Crisp. I have seen I believe all
their hand-writing & names wrote by themselves, at least ever since the
title has been in our Family. I know it is an Italian way, because they
say a mans no Gentleman if his name don't end with a Vowell, so they
make it in Italy for that reason, as I suppose, either Crispe or Crispe,
But that in effect alters the very name.
The next is you call y® Alderman Elias Crisp, his name was Ellis
Crisp, who dyed in 1625, Ellis having been a constant Christian name
in my Family, it was my Grandfather's name.
Then you mention his S6n, who that printed paper says dyed the
next Year after his father. So far from that he lived and served the King
through all the Civille Warrs, &: was first a Kn*'. and after a Bar-.
I only mention this as a Speciment to Shew you how the first printed
ace' was mistaken in every particular. I am drawing out an Acc" of the
Particulars of my Family w^^ j ^^\\\ ^^.^^ ^^^ \^ ^ little time if your acc*^
don't go to suddenly to the Press, for then it will be Labour in Vain,
therefore desire to know by a line from you.
I cannot but say I wish their had been a Prophet in our Family.
Then he might have told us how to have kept our money for the use of
our Family as the Custome is now a days, and not spend so many
I
Thousands, I might add one hundred Thousans, for the Good of y^
publick without any return for the same, altho of y« Greatest Service to
the Nation, & both forceably and unjustly taken from us.
I am S"",
Dornford, 15**" Dece' 1739. V humble Serv^
I rec*' yours of the 20''' of Decei9 last. But I have had a very
Great Cold, & the Weather has been so exceedingly cold, that I could
hardly hold a pen in my hand, Else would have answered yours sooner.
The case of our Family was so far Unlike other Gentlemen, what S"'
Nicho. Crisp, my Great Grand-Father, Spent for K. Cha. y" i'*', altho as
much as any private Gentleman in England Spent, was all Lost, So far I
will allow it to be a Parallel case according to every Gentlemans estate
so expended so far is certainly right with all of them that lost their
money as our Family did. But what I am going to mention now
admitts of Neither Comparison or Parrallel.
This Gentleman went over a Comissioner from y^ City of London to
invite the King over at the Restoration, when y'= King saw him at Breda
he took him in his arms & kist him, and said shurely the City had a
mind highly to Oblige me by sending over My Fathers old Friend to
invite me into y"' Kingdom.
I only write this to Shew how some peoples expressions and Actions
agree.
This Gentleman settled a Trade to the whole Coast of Affrica Upon
a Contrauct made with King Cha. the i*', w'^'' was done by Carrying out
y* Manufactorys of England and importing ten Thousand pounds in
Gold where never Engli?ihman traded before, he performed his Contract
& imported more Gold than was agreed on. So his Pattent was
Confirmed.
But after King Cha. y*' 1*' Death, he was in some fear of the Parlim',
to whome he had been so Great an Enemy, But so far from denying
him, they said it was y'' justest grant that ever was mde, and they would
protect him in it, d' Wished he might go on ^i: Prosper, for they believed
their never was an instance where any Private Gentleman had done so
great a Service to his Country.
pUs5 S'pER EM r •
But could it be expected that what our Enemy allowed our Family a
Just right to, should be taken away from us by those who called
themselves our Friends. For Presently after y^ Restoration, the Duke
of 'S'ork sent Men of Warr downe on that Coast & took away by vertue
of the Kini^'s authority all our Forts, Castles and Factorys, & said if they
matle any resistance they would Declare them Reheils & Trators to
their Kin^' and Country, & took away from him all his Forts, Castles,
Settlem'- iV" Factorys, from y" one end of the Coast to the other. For I
have read his I'etition to the King in Councill in the Councill Books in
1662. Therefore it was done as soon as Time would permitt after the
Restoration. The Duke of York did this Violence on our Family to
give it a Worthless Company, who broke soon after, 0\: I think there has
been two or three since, or very near it. Altho called Royall, how could
it be expected to be otherwise, when their very foundation was lay'd in
Violence, Robbery and Plunder. I should have Told you this S"' Nicho.
Crisp Dyed in y'' Year 1666, as in my other Paper, and by his last Will
Declared he was above One hundred thousand pounds out of Pockett
over and above all Returns he ever had from that trade, for which he
hoped the Nation would make some Compensation to his Family, But
that is yet to be done. Neither did the company ever pay One shilling
for all they took from us.
When my Lord Onslows Father was Speaker of y^ house of Commons
a fancy came into y*^ Affrican Companys head that they would sell all
their Settlements to Forreigners, that I suppose was to threaten the
Parliam'. My brother and I then petitioned the house of Commons, that
if they pretended to sell those Settlements, &c., they ought to pay y^ real
Proprietors, who came honestly by them, as to their Possestion of them
that was come at by violence and Robbing y'' Just & real Proprietors.
Altho' I have wrote very largely I cannot conclude without giving you
an ace' how our family were used by him after he came to the Thrown
in an other instance for the money which was borrowed for his, (sic) his
Brothers & Sisters Subsistance when they went abroad, they who lent it
would not take their Security, and they could not get Security untill my
Great Grandfather, S"' Nich'^' Crisp, became a Counter Security. I think
y« Sum was above three thousand pounds. My Father as succeding his
Grandfather was ^-j^^d for this Summ, Principle & interest, L. Chancelour
Finch Decreed y'= Debt against him. My Father desired time to Petition
& apply to the King, y*^ Royall Family Subsisted on that money when
they went abroad, That his Grandfather was Counter Security for tb.em
when nobody would take their Security alone. And he hoped his Maj"^
would take it into his Consideration and pay the money, Since he iS: his
Family had rec'* all that Money, & our Family had never had one
shilling of it. Accordingly my Father petitioned the King in Councell,
Where there was not wanting some Noblemen who told the King they
remembered it very well, that he had the money, And they hoped a
Gentleman whoes Grandfather was bound for them when they could get
no other Security might not be a sufferer. The King asked what Estate
my Father had, they answer'd a very good private gentlemans Estate,
The King answer'd Cods fish (an Expression he used) he is as well able
to pay as I. This affair made a great noise on My Fathers appeale to
house of Lords. ITie house of Commons sent our Councelkr to the
Tower, And it was said it would only expose the King, so an expedient
must be found, and that was My Father should pay the money, both
3
Principle and Interest, wliich he did without any compensation. The
King had decreed it against him, which he did to shew his good Nature,
he seem'd see cry'd up for, as I have heard, how he could have that
QualHty without one Grain of Equity or Justice I can't comprehend. 'l
hope you will find the other paper to your mind, but if vou should have
any objection let me know it & I will set you to rights, and am
S', Your humble Serv',
Dornford, ii^h FeB 1739. Cha: Crisp.
The money paid by my Father was between four & five thousand
pounds, y* Interest had run on so long.
The Pedegree of the Family of the Crisps, Baronets. How
DESCENDED, WhO THEY MaRRIED, AND THE NaMES OF THEIR
Seats : —
Ellis Crisp, Esq'', alderman, who Died Sheriff of London in 1625,
lies Buried in my Vault in S' Mildreds, Bread Street. He married a
Daughter of M-^ John Ireland of that Ward, Who with his Wife lies also
Buried in my Said Vault, as may be seen in Old Stow. Ellis Crisps
eldest son was Nir'^olas Crisp (who did not Dye in the year after his
Father, But was S^ich° Crisp, Kn', and after the Restoration made a
Baronet 14'''' Aprill 1655, his Body lies buried in My Vault in Bread
Street, afores*^. But his heart was by his Will put into a Marble Urne
in Hammersmith Chappell with the Bust of King Chades the i^' over it,
as being the Place he so Greatly Delighted in. For he gave the Bricks
for building it, Gave the Bells, and Beautified y" Chappell at his own
Expence. This is the Gentleman mentioned in My Lord Clarendines
History. He went through y^ Civille Warr with K. Cha. y^ i^', and
raised a Regiment of horse and another of Foot for him at his own
Expence, besides immence Sums of Money, And was in y' Sharpest
Service, for he took out y*" Commission Array for y'" City of London,
for w'^'' y^ Parliam' proficred one thousand pounds to bring him in alive
or dead. He bemg the first Baronett must begin with him. The
inscription on this Monument in Hammersmith Chappell is worth
reading to any body who is Curious that way.
Who they Married.
Ann, the daughter
of Alderman Pres-
cot, an Heiress,
w"^'' makes us
Quarter y'' three
howlets with the
horshoes.
A daughter of S"^
George Stroud, of
Kent, Bar', her
name I don't Ex-
actly Remember.
Judith, Daughter
of Mr. John
Adrian, of Lon-
don, March'.
Elizabeth,
Daughter of M""
George Sayer, late
a Proctor at Doc-
tors Commons.
Ann, y^ Daughter
& heiress of S""
Tho. Crisp, Kn'.
She dyed 12'*^
June, 1 7 18, but
left no issue.
Where their Seats
were, & y" Names
of them.
Hammersmith, in
the County of
Middlese.x.
Squrries, in the
Parish of Wester-
ham, intheCounty
of Kent, he sold
Hammersmith, &
bought this Estate.
He sold Squrries,
but did not buy a
Seat in or near
Salisbury, as y""
printed ace' seems
to hint, nor any
where else.
Dornford, in the
Parish of Wootton
in the County of
Oxford.
There Eldest
Sons.
Ellis Crisp.
Nich° Crisp.
John Crisp.
Nicho. Crisp,
his only son,
Such of the
younger Sons
as may re-
quire being
mentioned.
John Crisp.
Tho. Crisp.
Cha. Crisp.
These Gentlemen were
-' Joint Pattentees for
their Lives for the Office
of Collector of the
Customs outwards in
the Port of London,
with ray Father S'
Nicho. Crisp, Tho.
Crisp, since S' Tho.
Crisp, Who was
Knighted y"= beginning
of the Reign of (^ueeii
Anne, but never was a
Bar', he dyed 29th July
1714. He married a
Sister of the late Lord
Barnard, & left Is^^ue
only one Daughter
Ann, who I married, he
purchased this Esstate
at Dornford where I
now live.
Add. MS. 24120 Brit. Mus.
Johan Birington of Shrewsbury.
1561.
TOHAN BIRINGTON. To be buried in S. Alkmaines in Salopp in
J Saint Georgs cliappell. I give to Thomas Sonne of Richard Owen
and Marie my doughf all my landes tenements &c What so eu they be
in Condon saving one howse in W'estle now in the occupacon of John
Steuns. Remainder to Richard Owin his brother. Remainder to
Humfrey Owin his brother. Remainder to Robarte Owin his brother.
Remainder to Jane Owyn his sister. Remainder to my right heirs. To
the saide Thomas Owen ij meases or howses with theire app'* in the
highe streete of Salopp in occupacons of Wittm Tench drap and me the
saide Johan. To Edwarde Hussey sonne of Richard Hussey and Ellin
my daughter all my other landes in Westelforde and Rowton. Thomas
Owen, exor, if he die Richard Prince to be exor. Witness : Richard
Prince, John Brumhall. Dated 20 June 1560. Proved 3 November
1 56 1 by Thomas Owen, exor.
P.C.C. 32 Lofies.
Thomas Byryton, of Much Cow a me, Hereford.
1568.
I THOMAS BYRYTON of Mutche Cowarne in the diocese of
Hereford and in the countie of Hereford. To ffraunces Byryton my
eldest Sonne all my purchased Lands & in Mutche Cowarne aforesayde
neither eggelton Yarkill & the more ende of Weston w'in the sayde
Countie of Hereford. To my sonne George Byryton my psonage of
Anburye w' the glebe landes, teythes «S:c. and all my other landes in
Anburye and Stoke lacye, So that he will go to his booke and applye his
learenynge. To my sonne in lawe George Catchmayde. To my base
sonne Thomas Byryton. To Elizabeth Gotmay my servaunte. To the
pore people of Muche Cowarne. To James Parker my sunte. To
Richard, John and Wylliam Catchmayde. To Rollande Hall and to
Xpofer Hall his father. To M^ Rychard Seborne. To my daughter
Elizabeth Catchmayde. To Wylliam Gore my svnte. To my cosenn
Katheryn Darnell. To my cosenn John Darnell. To my sonne George
all my bookes of lawe. To Richard Crompe my servaunte. To John
Hall. M-- Richard Seburne esqiuer, ffraunces byryton my sonne and
George Catchmayde my sonne in lawe my executors. Witness: Thomas
Westwood, vicar of cowarne, John Darnell, John Drewes, Hughe
Wigmore, Thomas Sawber^e, James Tomkynes, George byriton, WiHm
Darnell. Dated 4 April 156S. Proved 29 May 1568 by the proctor to
ffrancis b}Tyton and George Catchmayde, exors. Power reserved &c.
P.C.C. II Babington.
Thomas Knight of IVesterham, Kent.
1708.
THOMAS KNIGHT of Westerham in the county of Kent, esq.
To be buried there in parish church near my dear wife. To my
si.ster Elizabeth lihjme ^200. Sister Grace widow of Herbert Randolph
j[,2oo. (Sister) Judith lilome ;i^2oo. To Thomas Randolph my godson
and Jane Randulph ^50 each at 16 years. To Brett Netter my brother
in law ^100. To Rich'* & Stephen Netter ^i^^ 50 each. M"' Robert Hawes
of Westerham ^100. To Thomas Knight of Maidstone ^100. To my
aunt Glover widow of John Glover. Thos. Witherden of Bethersden.
To Thomas Knight of Egerton. To sister & brother Eyrst ^100 for a
monument m Westerham Church. To my cousin Thomas Knight of Dover
lands in parish of New Rumny. To Brett Netter messuages & lands in
Boxly. Lands in Otford, Lidd, Fairfield, Old Romney & Brunckland.
To my sister and brother Haffenden my Lands in Lidd, Kent, Fairfield,
Old Romney & Brunckland. Aunt Glover wife of John Glover, near
Feversham. Residue to brother &: sister Elizabeth <& Stephen Haffenden
exors. Witness: William Bedford, Tho: Phill, James Sturton. Dated
4 October 170S, signed 13 October 1708. Proved 27 October 1708
by Stephen Haffenden. Power reserved &:c.
P.C.C. 211 Barrett.
Richard Lawrence of Stepney, Middlesex.
1702.
RICHARD LAWRENCE, unworthy Preacher of the Gospel, dwelling
in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex. To my eldest daughter Anna
Crisp, widow, ^200. Her sons Joseph and Edward Crisp ;z{^ioo at 21
years. To my grandson Caleb Crisp ^5, having been at great charges
for his education. To my friend Joseph Helby of Lymehouse, Carver,
my copyhold messuage and lands in Duddjnghast, Essex, called Morecox
and Gambrells in trust for the benefit of my daughter Jane Oyles (with-
out the intermeddling of her husband) and of her daughter Hannah Oyles.
To my son in law Spencer Oyles my watch. To my grandchildren
Thomas, Hannah and Spencer Oyles. Sum due to me from Spencer
Oyles and his mother on mortgage. Niece Anne Lawrence. Mary
Carter. Servant Abigaill Stanbury. Daughter Jane Oyles residuary
legatee. Joseph Helby, exor. Friends M'^ Richard Taylor, Minister of
the Gospell in London and Cap'° James Connaway of Ratcliffe,
overseers. Dated 9 May 1702. Proved 9 December 1702 by exor.
P.C.C. 199 Heme.
Isabcll Lyster of Laxfield, Suffolk.
1584-
TSABELL LYSTER of Laxfield. To be buried in the churchyard
-I- there. To my sons John Conwald & William Conwald. To my
daughter Margerie. To Ann Broke my daughter. To my son Edmund
Connold. Roose Conwald my daughter in law. To Isabell daughter of
my son Henrie Conwald. To Isabell Broke my grandchild. To Nicholas
Conwald, son of my son John. To Margaret his daughter and to his
other children. To William Conwald, son of my son William and to his
other children. To each of my daughter Margarie's children and my son
Henrie's children. Whereas Thomas Chrispe sen received of Robert
Saunder "a gonne called a harbott" I give the same to my sons Nicholas
Thomas & John, sons of my said son John, and 3*4*^ which John Chrispe
son of the said Thomas oweth me for the farm of a cow. Residue at
disposition of e>tors, John &: William Conwald, my sons. Witness:
Nicholas Cole, Chrisiiin Dawlyng. Dated 4 September 1584. Proved
12 January 1584 by exors.
Ipswich^ Book \yix.,fo. 147.
Aline Thorold of London.
1702.
ANNE THOROLD of London, widow. To be buried in the parish
church of S' Andrew Vndershaft by late husband. To my son
Charles ^1000. To my sons John, George, William and Samuel, and to
my daughters Elizabeth, Prudence, ^Liry & Martha, ^1500 each. To
my sons Samuel and William the further sums of ;3^3oo each. To my
daughter Dame Anne Oatley ;;^2oo. My daughter Rebeccah Grittith
^100. To my granddaughters Anne Sherwin and Elizabeth Sherwin
^400 each. Grandson Daniel Mercer and granddaughter Anne Mercer
jCZ'^o each. Her guardian Mr. Ducane. My grandson George Mercer
^200. To Mr. Thomas Mercer ^25. To my Sister Mary Brayne
;^ioo. My nephews Henry & John Sherbrook and George Mayo. xMy
nieces Anne, ^largaret, Phebe, Rebeccah, Sarah and Frances. To my
nieces Lucy Mayo, Rebecca Taylor, Anne Crispe and Elizabeth Rant.
To my brother in law Israel Mayo, esq., Mr. Woodhouse, IM'' Godman,
a Minister at Deptford. To the poor of Hackney and of Harmston co.
Lincoln. To my son Charles my gold watch, Bason and Ewer and my
best Diamond Ring. To my son George my gold watch. To my
daughter Elizabeth my Necklace of Pearl. Ml the rest of my Jewels to
my three daughters Prudence, Mary and Martha equally. The rest of
my plate to my sons and daughters equally. My coach and horses to
my four daughters equally. Residue to sons Charles and George my
exors. Witness : Percivall Meggs, Edward Periam, Tim : Bedford.
Dated 12 August 1699.
Codicil (same date). Sum of ^400 given to son George in lieu of his
share of the residuary estate. Son Charles to be sole exor. Further
sum of ^200 to son John. Witness : Percivall INIeggs, Edward Periam,
Tim: Bedford. Proved 2 December 1702 by exor.
F.C.C. 208 Heme.
8
Rowland IVilson of London.
1650.
ROWLAND WILSON the younger of London Esq-- one of the
- Sheriffs of the Cittie of London. To my wife 3500/. being the
portion I had with her, and all my jewels, plate and household stuff,
besides her jointure. To my brother-in-law Samuel! Wilson and his
wife 100/. each. To my brother John Carleton and his wife 100/. each.
To Bigley Carleton 100/., and to Samuel Carleton "my best sadle horse."
To my sister ^Llrie Crispe 300/. To William Hirdson and his wife 50/.
each. To Anne Coxe and her daughter 50/. in lieu of what I owe them.
To Joane Hascll 10/. To Mrs. Ingram, my cousm, Ralph Ingram's
mother, 50/. To Mr. George Cokaine and his wife, now being with me,
50/. each. To my brother White 300/. for use of his three eldest
children. To Mr. Colbron 10/. To my cousin George Wilson 10/.
Residue of personal estate to my dear father Rowland Wilson Esq.
Wife Marie Wilson, E.xtrix. Mr. Thomas Smith, the accomptant, over-
seer. Witness : G. Cokayn, Hen'' Colbron, John Brett, Reynald
Davies. Dated 16 February 1649. Adrvlon (with will annexed) 2 April
1650, to Rowland Wilson, the father, the relict renouncing &c.
P. C. C. i^ Pembroke.
Rose Marsh of Hig/igafe, Middlesex.
1690.
ROSE MARSH of Highgate in the parish of Hornsey in the County
of Middsex Widdow. I give all my lands &c. in the manor of
Ridg, CO. Herts, to my son Joseph Marsh and his heirs, subject to
payment of my legacies. To my grandchildren Elizabeth and Mary
Taylor, children of my daughter Elizabeth, the late wife of John Taylor,
;^ioo at marriage or full age. To my son-in-law John Raymond, my
copyhold lands and terits in the parish of Hendon, and my freehold
lands in Finchley, paying the following legacies. To my grandchild
Ehzabeth Disbrow ^50. To my grandchildren Hannah, Mary, Samuell,
Elizabeth, John, and Joseph Raymond, children of my son-in-law John
Raymond, ^(^50 each, and to my daughter Hannah, wife of John
Raymond " a silver Tankard." To my daughter Abigail, wife of Doctor
Disbrowe, " my silver Tumbler." To my daughter-in-law Mary Cnspe,
"a siluer poringer." Residue to son Joseph Marsh, exor. Witness:
John King, Bridget Wyatt, Sarah Fordham. Dated 27 October 1690.
Proved 13 January 1690, by exor.
F.C.C. II Vere.
Henry Clifton of Toftres, Norfolk.
1621.
HENRY CLIFTON of Toftres in the Countye of Norfolke Esquier.
I will my manor of Toftres with its appurtenances in Toures,
Sherford, and Southcreke, co. Norf. &:c. to Henry Ward of Harford,
CO. Norf. Esq. Thomas Croftos the younger of Felmigham Esq.,
Raphe Ward of Staple Inne, London, gent., and Thomas Toll of
Fokenham, yeoman, until the feast of St. John Baptist 1609, to perform
my will, then yielding the same with all my goods to my son Thomas
Clifton, rem"" if he be dead, to Henry Clifton, son of Ambrose of
Fakenham, at 2 1 years to whom and to whose heirs male I give my said
manor, rem"" to issue of said Ambrose in tail male, rem'" to Stephen
Clifton, son of Martyn of Fakenham late dec"^, and his heirs male, rem'' to
next heir male of my name. My uncle Stephen Clifton and Dorothy his
wife to have their dwelling in, and use of, my houses and ground in
Estraingham where they now dwell, for their lives. Stephen, son of
Martyn Clifton dec'* to be brought up at some good Grammar school,
and afterwards placed in the University of Cambridge until 23 years of
age. Ambrose Clifton, son of my said uncle Stephen. "To Dorothie
Crispe, daughter to Steven Clifton, my said unckle, and nowe wife to
Edmond Cnspe of Burchm Newton five poundf ," and the same to Mary
Ouldman, another daughter. Mr. Raphe Ward shall purchase the
Wardship of my son Thomas. Servants John Rose, John Empson,
Henry Coocke. My exors to "provide and appointe a faire marble
stone, to be laid over mee and my wife with some inscription in brasse."
Witness : Thomas Toll, William Hallman, John Rose, William Pigeon.
Dated i August 1604. AdiSon (with will annexed) 17 May 1621, to
Thomas Clifton the son, no exor being named in the will.
P.C.C. 42 Dale.
D
Dame Anne Gotigh of Chelsea, Middlesex.
kAME ANNE GOUGH of Chelsea in the County of Middlesex,
' widow, Relict of S'' Richard Gough late of Chelsea aforesaid Kn*
deceased. To be buried in my family vault at Cheswick, co. M.x. To
my daughter Charlotte ^200. The Rev. Matthias Mawson, D.D. To
my cousin Edward Crisp £i,o. Servant Zachary Chambers. My
daughter Ann, wife of John Buissiere Esq. residuary legatee. Exors
said Matthias Mawson, Edward Crisp, ahd Zachary Chambers. Wit-
ness : Jn" Gill, Tho : Callgon, Nath : Chambers. Dated 9 December
1730. Proved 3 January 173^- by Mathias Mawson and Edward Crisp.
Power reserved &c.
P.C.C. II Bedford.
10
Abigail Macy.
1737-
ABIGAIL MACY. My brother Walter Crisp to be my exor, and to
accept what I have " in the South Sea," and what is left in my
nephew Stephen's hands " after he had had his due for my Board and
other charges he has been at." To my sister Pattcson ^3. To my
niece Anne Crisp " my Necklace toward what I owe her," and to her
three sisters ^3 each. Nephew Sam«; Brosthewers in . . . ^5. "To
my Bro : Mr. Loman and Mr. Shallott each a Guinea Ring." To Mrs.
Edmon's eldest daughter the ring I had for Mrs. Atkins. No witness.
Dated 15 October 1737. Proved 12 January 1737 by e.xor Walter Crisp.
9 January 1737. Appeared Stephen Crisp of St. Botolph's, Aldgate,
London, drajjer, to testify to the handwriting of the above will.
Testatrix was late of the said parish, a widow.
10 January 1737. Walter Crisp, the younger, of Allhallows, Lombard
street, goldsmith, appeared to testify to the handwriting.
Administration de bonis non (with will) 13 June 1755 to Mary
Phesaunt Crisp, spinster, the niece by the brother, the exor being dead.
P.C.C. \^ Bro d repp.
Sir Henry Gough of Edgbaston, Warwick.
1771.
SIR HENRY GOUGH of Edgbaston Hall in the County of Warwick
Baronet. Wife Dame Barbara Gough. Daughter Elizabeth
(minor.) Younger sons Richard and John (minors.) My three daughters,
Barbara, wife of Isaac Spooner Esq., Charlotte, wife of Sir John Palmer,
Bart, and the said Elizabeth. Exors, wife Barbara, eldest son Henry,
Richard Geast and John Elgie. Dated 4 March 1770. Codicil dated
13 November 17 71. Proved 2 July 1774 by Sir Henry Gough Bart.,
one of the exors. Power reserved &:c.
P.C.C. 26^ Bargrave.
Thomas Pratt of London.
1618.
THOMAS PRATT of Oldstreete in the parishe of St. Giles without
Creplegate " in the Countie of Midd husbandman." Nuncupative
will. To my wife Avis all my goods &c. To Edward Crispe a house
and ground in Wiggington, co. Herts, to hold the same after my wife's
death. To every of my brothers and sisters, 4* each. Witness :
Fulke Higgins, John Highwaye. Dated 9 September l6i8. Admon
23 September 1618 to Avice Pratt the relict.
F.C.C. Z^ Meade.
Sir Richard Gough of Chelsea, Middlesex.
172I.
SIR RICHARD GOUGH of Chelsea in the County of Middx Knight.
Whereas previous to my marriage with Anne my wife, certain
articles of agreement dated 5 September 1701 were made 'between
myself, my said wife, Nicholas Crisp her father, and other persons,
whereby it was agreed that ^4000 (my wife's portion) and ^6000 of
my own money should be paid into the hands of the same trustees to
be laid out in land and estates to my own use for life, with rem'' to my
wife for a jointure, the said sums have been laid out in estates in Fleet
Street, Gray's Inn lane, and Broad Street. My nephews, Captam Harry
Gough of Enfield co. Tdx. Esq., Walter Gough of Perry Hall, co. Stafford,
Esq., and Charles Gough Esq. Nicholas Crisp is now dead, leaving
Anne his widow. My eldest son Henry Gough. My three children
John Gough, Anne, wife of John Buissiere Esq. and Charlotte Gough (a
minor.) My daughter Bridgett, who died in her minority. My cousin
Harry Gough (?the nephew mentioned.) To be buried in the vault in
the Church of Edgebaston. Wife, nephew Harry Gough, and my servant
Zachary Chambers, exors. Dated 20 May 1727. Codicils: first dated
25 December 1727 ; second dated 28 January 1727 : Son John and
daughter Charlotte still want several years of their majority ; third dated
28 January 1727. Proved 10 February 172!^ by e.xors.
P.C.C. 43 Brook.
Mary Long of London.
1693.
MARY LONG of the parish of St. Sepulcher, London, widdow.
Elizabeth and Bartholomew Long, the two children of my son
John Long. Mary, Elizabeth, Henry, and Katharine Long, the children
of my son Henry Long. To my son Henry Long "my husband's gold
Scale ring." My brother Bloar. My sister Bartlett. My son Henry's
wife. My son John's wife. Cousin Elizabeth Bloar. Vrsula Gold,
late my maidservant and her sister Anne Jones. Daughter-in-law Jane
Rowland, late wife of my son Thomas Long, dec'^. " To my Cozen
Grispe my sonne Johns wives Aunt" 20^ for a ring. Cousin Martin, late
wife of Francis Martin dec''. Residue to son John Long, exor. Wit-
ness : Tho : Osborne, Timothy Purse, Triamor Baldwin Scr. Dated
20 September 1684. Proved 2 August 1693 by son and exor.
P.C.C. 126 Coker.
William Hasclfoote of London.
1661.
WILLIAM HASELFOOTE Cittizen and Goldsmith of London.
To bu buried in the church of St. Nicholas Cole Abby, near my
kinsman Henry tLiselfoote. I am exor to my late deceased kinsman
Thomas Haseltoote, vintner, and Henry Haselfoote esquire. To Francis
Keere, "an Innocent,' by the will of Thomas Haselfoote, ^6 yearly for
life, and the following legacies by the will of Flenry Haselfoote. To
John, son of John Ellis, ;;^ioo at 21 years, which I conceive, having
computed the time with the father, will be about 17 March 1654. To
Elizabeth Crispe, now wife of Robert Crispe, late called Elizabeth
Copping, for the remainder of her legacy, £,20. To George Copping
the brother, remainder of his legacy, and the rest of their legacies to the
followmg persons, the said Francis Keere, Henry Allen, and John
Crompton, the Godsons, and Mary Ward. The said Henry Haselfoote
gave legacies by word of mouth to my grandchildren Alice Coddrington
and William Aylett, first son of William Aylett and Magdalen his wife.
One third of estate to my wife Alice Haselfoote, and one third to my
children Henry Haselfoote, Tho : Haselfoote, and Sarah, wife of Charles
Butler, " inasmuch as she [Sarah] choose her husband herselfe without
her parents approbacon vntil it was to late which I pray God forgive
her, my will and mind is that notwithstanding that which I haue giucn
vnto her in goodf before her goeing into Ireland and the money which
I haue sent vnto her since her goemg hither," my extrix shall yet pay
her ^20 yearly. To my son Henry "my scale ringe of gold with the
Haselfootes coate of armes. My son William Codrington and Mary his
wife, John Sparkling and Alice his wife, William Aylett and Magdalen
his wife (which said three wives have been formerly advanced in marriage
by me.) Cousin Mary Moser, kinswoman Elizabeth Crispe, lately called
Elizabeth Copping (if she be living at my death.) Poor of St. John
Zachary, St. Vedast's (in which parish I was born), and St. Nicholas
Cole Abbey, and of Somerton, co. Suff., Norton Bury, co. Herts,
Tottenham, co. Mx., and Bradwell, co. Essex. Cousm James at Kinson,
friends John Hastings, Ale.xander Jackson, and his son Abraham Jackson,
Mr. John Ardman, minister, and his wife. Doctor Christopher Shute.
Wife Alice, extrix. My son Sparkling to aid my wife, as being
acquainted with my tenants and my proceedings with them. Witness :
William Wimphew, sen, James Atkinson, Richard Bincks. Dated 17
August 1661. Proved 26 November 1661 by extnx.
P.C.C. 178 May.
Rebecca Henneker of Maidstone, Kent, widow.
1620.
I REBECCA HENNEKER of Maidstone in the Countye of Kent,
widowe. To Gedeon Wharton, my brother 40s "and unto M'''^
Anne Crispe my sister twelue pence." To Thomas Wharton, son of
my brother Gedeon, vj' xiij^ iiij"^, and to Gedeon Wharton, another son,
13
a like sum. To my nephew Richard Pyend, and to John Pyend his
brother, and to Mary Pyend my niece, 20' each. To John Broade xxS
To John Taylor my nephew iij'. To Rebecca Sanders my niece, " my
latten Chafing dish." Residue to Jane Taylor my niece and eictrix.
My nephew Richard Piend to be overseer. Witness : George Gillyat,
WiUiam Bowden. Dated 25 January 1619. Proved 24 June 1620 by
John Broade of Maidstone, "Cordwynder," guardian of the extrix (a
minor.) George Somner of Maidstone, Millinan, and William Broad
of the same, " Fustian-weQ " joining with him in a bond of Ixxx''.
Canterbury Consistory, yXv./o. 77.
Robert Rhodes of Bnrford, Oxford.
V
1680.
ROBERT RHODES of Burford in the County and Diocesse of
Oxford. To be buried in the Church yard there. To Catherine
my eldest daughter, to my son John, and to Isabell my daughter, ;!^5o
each at 21 years. To my mother Catherin, j[^\o. Residue to wife
Hannah my extrix. My Kinsman David Hughes of Burford, mercer,
and my brother Giles Crips of Great Hesington, co. GIouc. yeoman,
overseers. Witness : John Hughes, David Hughes, Mary Rhodes.
Dated 15 August 1679. Proved 12 June 1680 by extrix.
P.C.C. 85 Bath.
Crispe Grainge of London.
1726.
CRISPE GRAINGE of the parish of St. Bartholomew the great,
London, Gentleman. To my son Joseph Grainge twenty guineas
for mourning. To my grandsons Crispe, Josiiua, and Samuel Locke, and
to my granddaughter Mary Locke, ten gumeas each for mourning, and
the same to Mr. Percivall Lewis, and my granddaughter Abigail Lewis
his wife, and my grandson Percivall Lewis. My niece Edith La\VTence.
My cousins Rebecca Hocker, Milicent Bumpsteed and Penelope Lloyd.
Residue of personal estate, and all my messuages, lands and tents, and
all my real estate, to my daughter Mary Locke, my extrix. Witness :
Joshua Skey, Jos: Hardin, Tho : Dugdale. Dated 20 January 1724.
Proved 15 July 1726 by Mary Locke, widow, the daughter and extrix.
P.C.C. 145 Plymouth.
14
Dame Margavett Bysshe, widow.
1697.
T DAME MARGARETT BYSSHE, widow, Relict of S^ Edward
1 Bysshe, late of Smallfield in the County of Surrey, Knight, deceased.
To be buried in the vault in "St. Olave's Old Jury London as neare the
body of my deare Husband as may be." To my sister Goddard, ^^lo.
To my niece Mary Goddard, daughter of my sister Goddard, ^10. To
my niece ^^argarett Cripps, daughter to my sister Goddard, ^50, " with
my best ring sett with seaven dyamonds and two paire of tine sheets and
two paire of pillow coates one dozen of the best dyaper napkins of my
own makeing one tablecloath and sideboard cloath of the same." To
my nephews Mr. John Greene and Mr. Jermyn Greene, and to my niece
Cooke, jC^ eacii. My niece Shuckborough. Mrs. Flamstead, daughter
of my niece Cooke. Mrs. Elizabeth Penrice, daughter of my nephew
William Penrice. To my nephew Mr. Charles Chamberlaine "all my
pictures excepting my fathers which I give to my nephew Ur. Thomas
Greene, now rector of St. Olaves Old Jury." My servant Margaret Steel
40*. To the poor of Burstow in Surrey, ^^. Nephews Mr. Charles
Chambelaine and Mr. Jermyn Greene, exors. Witness : John Flamsteed,
William Jones, John Lache. Dated 4 August 1694. Codicil dated 8
D«.ccml>cr 1696. Legacy to nephew John Greene revoked. To
Margarett Cripps, daughter of my niece Margarett Cripps, ^5. Witness :
William Jones, John Lache. Proved 7 March 1697 by Charles
Chambrelan Esq. Power reserved &C.
P.C.C. 6z Lort.
Nicholas Piggott of Cliidingstone, Ke}it.
1638.
NICHOLAS PIGGOTT of Chidingstone in the Countie of Kent,
yeom. To the children of my uncle Anthony Piggott, all such
debts which he oweth, save ten pounds. The children of my uncles
Thomas Piggott and William Piggott. To my daughter Ruth Piggott,
;^ioo, now in the hands of my fatherin-law, Mr. Tobye Manninge. To
my wife Anne Piggott, I confirm the rent charge I granted her for. her
jointure before marriage, and j[,(i more yearly during her widowhood,
out of my lands at Renslyes heath in Chidingstone. To my mother
Ruth Cripps, the wife of John Cripps of Eatonbridge, yeoman, 40' in
augmentation of the ^8 I am bound to pay her yearly. My
maid-servant Judith Alkney. I make my brother-in-law John Cripps of
East Grinsted in Susse.x, my exor, for the benefit of my son Henry, till
his age of 2 1 years, when I make the said Henry my exor. Overseers,
Richard Streatfield, eldest son of Robert Streatfield of Penshurst, yeoman,
and Henry Piggott of Croyden in Surrey. I give the said John Cripps
j^So. I give to my said son Henrie Piggott and his heirs, all my
messuages, lands and tents. Witness : Jo : Seyliard, Lewis Morgan.
Dated 20 August 1638. Proved 18 October 1638 by John Cripps, the
exor.
P.C.C. 131 Lee.
15
Rebecca Bennett of London, ividow.
1654.
REBECCA BENNETT of London, widdowe. Richard and Anne
Baldwin, children of my cousin Mary Baldwin. Kinswoman ]oane
wife of George Hartwell. My cousin George Hartwell, and John and
Rebecca his children. John Thorne and Margaret his wife. To my
cousin Katherine, wife of John Cole, Citizen and Skmner, my messuages
lands and terits in Fetter Lane, for life, with remainder to Rebecca Cole
her daughter and her heirs, with remainder to the next heirs of the said
Katherine Cole. To Mary Cole, and Elizabeth Cole, daughters of said
John Cole, ^10 each. Aly cousin Jane Beck. To my cousin William
Cripps, an annuity of ^4 out of my tents in Whitecrosse Streete for life.
To my sister Taysie Taylor, widow, ;^io yearly for life out of my
messuages in St. Andrew at the Wardrobe, and I give her the rents of a
tent and land in East Burnham, co. Bucks, for life, and at her death I
give the tent and land to my cousin Katherme Cole, with remamder to
her daughter Rebecca. My cousin ALirgery Knight wife of Stephen
Knight. After four years I give my messuages and lands in St.
Andrew's parish to my two cousins Samuell and Rebecca Borne, children
of Thomas Borne of London, Grocer. Thomas and Richard Blucke.
Cosin Anne, daughter of Thomas Slater, by my cousin Fayth, his late
wife. Cousin Joane, wife of Arthur Hartwell. My friends the Lady
Coghill, and Mistress Coghill her sister. iMemorandum, that my cousin
Cripps, lately deceased, hath willed me to receive certain rents for the
use of the said Anne Slater, and for payment of his debts and legacies.
M"* Mary Greene, widow. Residue to cousin Katherine Cole. I make
the said John Cole my exor. Overseers, my cousin Stephen Knight of
Wooburne, and Edward Cole (brother to my exor.) Witness : John
Wingfeild, Wingfeild Blackmore, William Stannard, Sc^ Dated 28 July
1652. Proved 2 December 1654 by exor.
P.C.C. 204 Alchin,
Francis Cooke.
1632.
FRANCIS COOKE. I desire my father John Cooke, and my mother
Isabell Cooke, to " take care to breede and bring vp one of my
children for seven yeares." My brothers Thomas, Samuell and John
Cooke. My cousin Henr>'e Browninge and wife. Half the remain-
der of my estate I give to my wife Hester Cooke my extrix, and half to
my children. Overseers, " my good unckle Mr. Nicholas Crispe, and my
Cossen Captain Nicholas Crispe, and my cossen Henery Browninge."
Witness : Nico : Crispe, Samuell Crispe, Roger Charnocke, Nicholas
Crispe, Jun. Dated 8 April 1632. Proved 16 May 1632 by Hester
Cooke, the relict and extrix.
P.C.C. AT Awdley.
16
Thomas Togghill of Marlborough, Wilts.
1636.
THOMAS TOGGHILL of Marlebrough in the County of Wiltf
yeoman. To the children of John and Robert Clarice, deceased,
;^6o, which John Isgare of Sherston, Robert and Roger Isgare, and
Frauncis Hobbs do owe me, to be paid them at 21 years, until which
time the money shall remain in the hands of John Hibbart and
Chrisopher Clarke, son of the said Robert Clarke, deceased, and I also
give the said children ^20 in the hands of John Holborough the elder,
John Holborough the younger, and Thomas Holborowe, and ;£^\o in the
hands of John Long and others. To my grandchild Ane Wolley, ^50.
To my grandchild Richard Wolley, ^20. To my grandchild Sara Wolley,
;^20. To Thomas Togghill, son-in-law to Mr. Edwardes of Tedbery,
^10. To my daughter's daughter, Elizabeth Crips, ^40. To my
daughter Joane Wolley, my right in a certain messuage in Sopworth.
My kinsmen Joseph Wake and Thomas RandoU, son of Thomas Randoll.
Alice Hibbart, widow. Kinswoman Margaret Mynt. Son-in-law John
Clarke. My daughter-in-law Anne Cornall, wife of Richard Cornall.
Anne Lyme, daughter of John Lyme of Marlebrough. To my cousin
Elizabeth Crips, before mentioned, the bed and its furniture, now in the
house of Joseph Wake, lately brought from the house of her father
William Crips. Residue to son-in-law Richard Wolley, my exor. Friends,
Philip Francklin of Marlebrough, gent., and John Perlyn of the same,
Liilor, overseers. Witness : Philip Franklin, John Perlyn, Thomas
Randoll, V'lisses Pettie. Dated 26 February 1635. Proved 6 August
'^36 by exor. ^^ ^ ^^ ^^.^^
Samitell Btirges of Dttndry, Somerset.
1720.
SAMUELL BURGES of Dundrey in the County of Somerset, gent.
Whereas George Hall, sen, of Dundry, yeoman, and James Yorke,
sen, of Chewton near Mendip, gent., by Indenture tripartite, dated 11
October 17 19, are interested in that ground called Broadmead, and close
called Dyment, both in Dundry, for a term of 800 years, in trust for mc
Samuell Burgess ; the said trustees at my death shall hold the said ground
and close, in trust for my three grandchildren, Samuell, John and Mary
Cripps, sons and daughter of John Cripps of Stone Easton, co. Somerset,
gent, by my daughter Mary. If my son Samuell Burges, clerk, who claims
the inheritance, shall pay to James Yorke and John Cripps, the father,
;^3oo, for the use of my three grandchildren, the said ground and close
shall be assigned to him. To my said son Samuell Burges, my chattel
leasehold estate held of the Lord Wallgrove in Chewton &c. To my
daughter Mary Cripps, my chattel leasehold estate, to wit, my house,
orchards and garden, and forty two acres of land held of Preston
Hippesley, Esq., in the parish of Stone Easton. My brother John Burges.
My brother Moxham and his wife. Residue to daughter Mary Cripps,
eistrix. Witness : Christopher Moxham, William Pearse, James Moxharae.
Dated 22 April 1720. Proved 8 July 1720 by extri.x.
P.C.C. 149 Shalhr.
17
John Oyles of London.
1731-
JOHN OYLES of Poplar in the Parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, in the
County of Middlesex, gentleman. To be buried in the vault I have
prepared in Poplar Church. To my cousin Nathaniel Oyles of London,
vintner, one of the sons of my brother Nathaniel Oyles, butcher,
deceased, my share in a messuage at Isleworth called the " Horse and
Groom." I give to the said Nathaniel, and to his brother Jeremy Oyles,
carpenter, and to their heirs as tenants in common, my two messuages m
Poplar, copyhold of Stepney Manor, my field called " Oyles tield " lying
" in the Middle Shott of a Field called Mogdon m Isleworth " and my
close of land in Bakers Lane in Isleworth &c. My servant Martha
Robinson. I give the said Nathaniel and Jeremy Oyles, ^600 each.
I give my cousin Eleanor Baldy, late Eleanor Oyles, daughter of my
late brother Jeremy Oyles, deceased, ;!{^ioo. To my cousin John Hooker
of Lymehouse, mariner, ;!^4oo. I give to Mr. Obadiah Marriat of St.
Clements Danes, gent., and my cousin Thomas Oyles of Lymehouse,
grocer, my exors, ;:£,'ioo in trust for my cousin Elizabeth, wife of Richard
Dunn of Poplar, anchor-smith, James Ockham, her son by a former
husband. Cousin Mary, wife of cousin Thomas Jones of Acton, butcher.
Cousin Sarah Coats, wife of Robert Coats, butcher, and Thomas and
Sarah Coats, their children. Residue to Nathaniel and Jeremy Oyles.
Witness : Mathew Bell, Jos : Bell, Hen : Laremore. Dated 6 March
1730. Proved 3 June 1731 by Thomas Oyles, one of the exors. Power
reserved &c.
P.C.C. 159 I sham.
Thomas Oyles of London.
1743-
THOMAS OYLES of St. Dionys Backchurch, London, bachelor,
deceased. Admon granted 22 April 1743 to Thomasine Surman
and Sarah Surman, spinsters, the nieces by a sister and next of kin.
P.C.C.
Elizabeth Larkin of London, widoio.
1700.
ELIZABETH LARKIN of the parish of St. Leonards, Shoreditch,
in the county of Middx, widdow. To my brother, Thomas Phesant,
and to his eight children, John, Richard, William, Elizabeth, Mary,
Anne, Sarah and Susanna Phesant, 1 2"^ each. Baltazar White. Elizabeth
Rust. Residue to Beltezar White and Mary Sanders. Exor Mr. John
King. Witness: William Dickins, Elizabeth Burton, VV" Holliday.
Dated 2% August 1700. Proved 11 January 1700 by exor.
^ ^ P.C.C. d Dyer.
18
John Dyylande of FeversJiam, Kent.
1559-
JOHN DRYLANDE of Feversham in the countie of Kent, gentleman.
To be buried next my wife in the parish church. To my five
daughters, Jane, Syblx-11, Anne, Versula and Susan Drylande, ;/^ioo each
at marriage or 24 years. Servants, Ehzabeth Grovar and John. To the
maid-servants at " my father Series, in consyderacon they shalbe good
to my Chyldrcn there" x'. Sons Richard and John Drylande. To
cousin Robert Brent " my Corslett." To my father Series " my Sorrell
geldynge." To my mother Series " my wyves myniver Cappes and two
olde Ryalles." To my daughter Elizabeth Stransham "my velvet Cote a
Tabletl of golde and all my wyves Ringes." My brother John Drylande.
To Thom.as Stransham, the lease of my dwelling house. My brother
Cokson and my cousin Blunt. Residue of goods for the performance of
my will I give to my exors, my father Thomas Series, my brother John
Drylande, and my son-in-law Thomas Stransham. Will of lands in
Kent. I will my land and sheep pasture in the Isle of Sheppey, let to
farm to John Wood, which I bought of Christopher Sampson, to my son
Richard Dryland and his heirs. To my four sons, John, Thomas,
Christopher, and Gregorye Drylande, all my lands called Howlette,
purchased of S"" John Norton. To my son Richard, my manor called
J{yssho[)pcs, and two teiits, and lands in the parishes of Stone and
Luddcnham, to him and his heirs. Witness : John Best, Thomas
Mustrerde. (Undated.) Proved 3 November 1559 by Thomas
Stransham, for himself, and as proctor to the other exors.
F.C.C, 51 Chaynay.
Richard Hodges of London.
1784.
RICHARD HODGES of Aldermanbury in the City of London,
gentleman. To Rowland Berkeley of St. Chad's Row in St.
Pancras, gent., and to Richard Barker of Golden Square, surgeon,
;^20oo in trust for benefit of my wife for life, remainder to my daughter
Elizabeth Plimpton for life, remainder to the maintenance of my said
daughter's children. Failing such issue my said trustees shall pay ^100
to my niece Hellena Mander, and the residue of the said fund amongst
the daughters of M"''^ Catherine Barker of Bakewell, co. Derby, widow,
and of Mrs. Ann Mander, of Bakewell (wife of Mr. John Mander), and
of Mrs. Frances Cripps of Nottingham (wife of Mr. Francis Cripps), and
also between my sister Mrs. Sarah Dolla, and my son-in-law Mr. Samuel
Plimpton. Residue to wife Hellena Hodges, my extrix, to whom I give
my share of the Park Mill estate, co. Derby. Witness: Sam: Mander,
Henry Smith, Ann Smith. Dated 7 March 1780. Proved 30 April
1784 by extrix.
F.C.C. 209 Rockingham.
19
Sir Richard Chiverton, Knight, of London.
1679.
SIR RICHARD CHIVERTON, Knight, Alderman of the Citty
of London. As for my real estate I have* disposed of the same
by several settlements, part for the benefit of my daughter Elizabeth,
wife of John Coryeton, Esq., and her issue, and the residue for the
benefit of my daughter Anne, now wife of John Charlton, Esq. To
Richard Winne and Robert Biddulph, of London, merchants, ^2000,
out of the debts due to me from Samuell Sandys, the elder, Esq., and S''
John Pettus, K' in trust to pay the interest of the same for the personal
use of my daughter Coryton, and after her death to pay the capital sum to
Elizabeth Coryton my grand-daughter (at 21 years or marriage.) To my
son-in-law Anthony Barren, ^50. To my daughter-in-law Mary Spencer,
;^iooo. To the poor of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, ^100. To the
poor of Quitheocke in Cornwall, jQio. To the Skinners' Company,
;^ioo, to be bestowed in plate. To George Lyman, ^100. My friend
S^ John Robinson, Kt. and Bart. Residue of estate to my daughter
Anne Charlton, my extrix. S'' Thomas Allen, Kt. and Bart., and Francis
Charlton, Esq., both of London, overseers. Witness : Will : Palmer,
Nicholas Bogenall, Jo: Nower, John Starr, Walter Vaughan. Dated
15 December 1677. Proved 25 November 1679 by extrix.
P.C.C. 1^6 King.
Richard King of Alborne, Wilts.
1668.
RICHARD KING of Upham in the parish of Alborne in the County
of Wilts, esquire. To wife Mary King, all lands, terits &c. in
Vpham and Snapp, bought of John Goddard, Esq., Richard Goddard,
gent., and my sister Mrs. Priscilla Sedgwicke, with my mansion-house
there, for life, remainder to eldest son Richard King, my wife maintaining
my son and daughter, Edward King and Katherine King, to whom my
son Richard shall pay one thousand pounds each at wife's death, or at
their full age. To my four children, James, John, Thomas and Elizabeth
(minors), the money arising from sale of the meadow, mill &c. in tenure
of Daniel Helliar ats Pinock, after the death of my aunt Mrs. Shusanna
Feme. Wife Mary and eldest son Richard King, exors. Brother
Captain Thomas Goddard, and brothers Mr. Richard Marsh and Stephen
Ewer of Punsborne, gent., and brother Dr. Christopher Woodhouse,
and brother Mr. Nathaniel Sheafe, overseers. Witness: John Adee,
Charles Gilbert, Thomas Gillmore. Dated 6 February 1667. Proved
27 May 1668 by Richard King. Power reserved &c.
Administration de bonis non cr-c. (with will annexed) 12 April 1678 to
Thomas and John King, and Elizabeth King ats Luffe (wife of Thomas
Luffe) the children of Richard King. (Jurat : Maria King ats Crispe
relicta et at execut).
Codicil : October 1668 (127 Bene.)
F.C.C. 67 Bene.
Richard Kinge of London.
1677.
RICHARD KINGE of London, Merchant. To brother Francis
Howell of Bednall Greene, co. Mx. gent., my exor, all messuages,
lands &:c. in Alborne or elsewhere in co. Wilts, or elsewhere, and all
personal estate in trust to dispose of the same for purposes of my will.
To wife Abigaell Kinge, jT^zooo, she delivering to said trustee a bond
dated 16 July 1688, wherein I became bound to the Lady Anne Cri^ipe,
deceased, in the sum of ^6000. My trustee to apply my estate for
benefit of my children of my said wife, my son Nicholas having a double
share. Witness : Rebak : Kinge, Thomas Walton, Robert Hill, Joseph
Sedgwicke. Dated 5 October 1677. Proved 15 January 1677 by eiior.
P.C.C. 5 Reeve.
Thomas Penny.
1588.
THOMAS PENNY, Docto' in Physick. To be buried in the new
churchyard if I die in London or within three miles. To the poor
of Gressingham and Eskrigge, where I was born, ;^io at the discretion
of Mr. Fawsett, minister, Mr. Atkinson Parker and Mr. Thompson,
gentlemen, my brother-in-law Rowland Atkinson and my cousin William
Backhowse. To the poor of St. Andrewes Vndershafte. To my
brother-in-law William Dickenson towards the relief of my sister and the
bringing up of their children. My nephew John Ketlewood. Elizabeth
Ketlewood. Mary Collins. Nephew Thomas Sylliard. My niece
Mary Bedingfeilde the lease of my garden in Morefeeldes. Mr. Savill
geu " hard by Wakefeild." Mr. Thomas Codde. Mr. Nicholls. Mr.
Carter. Mr. William Brewer. Niece Judeth Cuthebert. My men
Richard Jackson and Robert Whitbee. Mr. Bannister. Richard, my
nephew Ketlewodes man. Residue to my brother Brian Penny, my
exor. Witness : Nicholas Speringe, Tho^ Dorries, Thomas Warbies.
Dated 4 June 1588. Proved 23 January 1588 by proctor to exor.
Administration de bonis non dr'c. 9 Setember 1590 to Elizabeth Penny
ats Kettlewood (by proctor), niece by the brother. Brian Penny, the exor,
being also dead.
P.C.C. \Z Leicester.
Brian Penny of Peterborough, co. Northampton.
1590.
"D RIAN PENNY of Dostropp in the parish of Burroughe Saint Peter
■L-' ats Peterborowe in the county of Northampton, Gentleman. Nun-
cupative will. His wife Jane Penny to have his farm at Dostroppe
wherein he dwelled. Witness : Robert Natures of Peterboroughe,
Mistris Dickenson, the testators sister, and others. Dated about 12
August 1590. Admon 15 August 1590 to Jane Penny, the relict (by
proctor.)
' F.C.C. SS Drury.
Edward Adda7HS of London.
1653.
EDWARD ADDAMS Cittizen and Draper of London. To be
buried in parish churcii of St. Michael, Queenhithe, London,
near late wife and children. I am exor of will of my late father-in-law]
John May, deceased. By agreement before marriage with Mary, my
now wife, ^i^'iooo, being her portion, was left in the hands of her father,
John Marsh of Shenley, co. Herts, Esq"", and my wife became bound to
my kinsman Alexander Hatchett, citizen and haberdasher, not to claim
any part of my estate as her due. To Edward Addams, my only child
now living, one third part of my personal estate. To wife Mary, if I
have only one child living, ;!^5oo. Kinswoman Elizabeth, wife of
Alexander Hatchett. Edward ALiyo (son to my uncle Thomas Mayo,
brother to my said father-in-law John Mayo, ^10 at 24 years, remainder
to his sister Elizabeth Mayo, and Sarah Mayo his other sister. The two
sons of my kinsman James Addams, deceased. Residue to son Edward
Addams. John, Alexander and Edward Hatchett, sons of said Elizabeth
Hatchett. John Jennye, son of kinswoman Mary Jennye. Kinswoman
Parnell Hynd. Partner Giles Blomer. Wife Mary, extrix. Said John
Marsh, Henry Marsh of North Hall, co. Herts, gent., and Methusela
Turner of London, overseers. Witness : Tho : Marsh, Thomas Snow,
Sam' Rowse. Dated 10 March 1651. Codicil dated 11 March 1651.
Proved 7 May 1653 by relict Mary Addams, widdow.
P.C.C.12-] Brent.
. . IVilliam Tirrey of London.
1629.
WILLIAM TIRREY Cittizen and Gouldsmith of London. To my
son George Terrey and his heirs, an acre of land called " the
Golden or gilden acre, heretofore made a garden, and now so vsed " in
St. Giles without Cripplegate, Sec. My son Anthony. My son Arthur.
To my son Paule Terrey, after death of my wife Mary, my capital
messuage, late purchased of S' Thomas Styles, K', in Laytonstone in
Essex. William, Richard, Mary and Judith Sharpe, children of my
daughter Mary, now wife of James Cnpps, and her two children by
James Cripps. Friend Mr. James Maxwell. Poor of St. Mary Wool-
noth and St. Nicholas Aeon's, and of Layton. Mrs. Manley, daughter
of George Samwell, deceased. My brother Michael Terrey. Servant
Anne Samwell. Residue, half to wife Mary, and half to said four sons.
Wife Mary and son George, exors. Brothers Robert, John and James
Shirley, overseers. Witness : William Manley, William Manneringe.
Dated 15 September 1629. Proved 8 October 1629 by relict. Power
reserved &c.
P.C.C. 2,^ Ridley.
Marie Bush of Marshjield, co. Glotic, widow.
1645.
M
ARIE BUSH of Marshfeild in the Countie of Gloucester, widdowe.
To be buried in church or churchyard. To Margaret TyUie, my
mother, lo'. To brothers John, Edward, Thomas, and Robert Tillye,
5' each. Sister Elizabeth Tyllie. Sisters-in-law, Agnes Adams and
Bridget Hutchings. Martha and John, children of brother William
Tillye, and Ellis Hooke of Marshfeild, their grandfather. Residue to my
overseers, my brothers John and Thomas, for use of my child. Witness :
Margaret and Robart Tillye. Dated 10 December 1645. Admon (with
will) 24 March 1645 to John and Thomas Tillye, the brothers, during
minority of Mary Bush, the daughter.
/'.C.C29 Twisse.
Isabell Pynner, widow.
1625. ,
ISABELL PYNNER late of Wootton Bassett in the Countie of
Wiltshere, widdowe. My son-in-law Mr. Thomas Gattaker, minister
of the word of God, and his present wife ; my grandchild, his son,
Charles Gattaker. Grandchildren, Christopher and EUyne White. My
"brothers Mr. Nicholas and Ellias Crispe,' and my sisters Mrs. Hester
Crispe and Alice Chapman. The children of my said brothers Mr.
Nicholas and Mr. Ellias. Robert and Hester Chapman, children of my
sister Mrs. Alice Chapman. "Vnto all the Children of my brother
Thomas Crispe deceased the soirie of twentie pounds to be equallie
divided a mongest them all excepting William whome being turned
papist lyveth beyond the seas him I doe exclude from anie pte of this
my legacie unlesse he shall returne and showe his conformitie to our
religion within the space of three yeeres." To the children of my
brother John Crispe, deceased, j£2o, and to Mary Hancocke one of his
daughters, ;^5, and to her children, ;){^20. To the children of my
brother William Crispe, deceased, ;^20. To " my sisters-in-law
Katherine Crispe and Alice Viner her sister " £t, 6' 8* each. Cousin
Marie Pyne, wife of German Pyne, and her young daughter Hester Pyne.
"To John Crispe, James Crispe and unto Elias Crispe servant to my
brother Mr. Nicholas Crispe and to Anne Merrimonth my servant"
40' each. To the poor of Marshfeild, where I was born, ^5, with the
advice of my cousin Mr. Thomas Crispe there. Friend Mr. Jeffry
Henley of Wootten Bassett, "my ould neighbo"'" and his wife. Residue
to brothers Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Elias Crispe, exors. Witness : Griffith
Wynne, Abell Druce, William Bardall. Dated 26 July 1625. Proved
8 March 1625 by Nicholas Crispe, the other exor being dead.
P.C.C.nHek.
23
Richard Nightingale of London.
1594.
RICHARD NIGHTINGALE of the parrishe of St. Dunstan in the
West, Citizen and Haberdasher. Children of my brother Miles. My
brother-in-law Robert Prescott, and my sister Elizabeth his wife, and their
children, John, Ellyn and Elizabeth Prescott, and their son Thomas
Prescott. The three children of my brother in-law William Wygen, and
my sister Alice his wife, both now deceased. My cousins Cicely Sharpus.
Jane Denys widow. Henry Hallywell and Dorothye his wife. My
cousins Elizabeth and Agnes Hilton. Ale.xander Wylde. Cousin
Dennys and Alice Rycrofte. Cousin Nicholas Debdale. John Knowles
my late servant. William Cooklesbury, sometime my partner. Goodwife
Jenkinson. Apprentice Richard Greaves. Edward Whalley of Fleete-
streete, gent., Faithe his wife, and Edward and Faithe, their children,
Richard Whalley of Bowes in Edelmeton, and Suzan his wife. Margarett
Orrell, daughter of Anne Orrell. Katherine, daughter of John Rigby
of Clifford's Inn, Gent. Residue, one half to Thomas Prescott and to
the said three children of William and Alice Wigans. deceased, and one
half to said Edward and Faithe, children of Edward Whalley, and to
Katherine Rigby. Edward Whalley and John Rigby, exors. Witness :
Thomas Massingaill, Alexander Prescottf, Thomas Thelwall. Dated
8 April 1593. Proved 5 June 1594 by proctor to exors.
P.C.C. \S Dixy.
Robert Preston of London.
1596.
ROBERT PRESTON, Citezen and writer of the Courte letter of
London. To be buried " in the Churcheyarde before the belfrye
of the parrishe of St. Dennys Backchurche in London, where I am a
Parrishoner." I give one third part of my goods to Helene my wife. I
give another third part amongst my three children, Samuell, Suzan, and
Anna (all three minors.) "To my sister Hellene Crispe, wydowe,"
j^6 13' 4''. Gartrude Russell, my sister Margere's daughter. My
brother Russell, her father. My said sister Margerye Russell. Roberte
Peterson, barber-surgeon. Thomas Lucas, scrivener, and his daughter
Marye Lucas. Hughe Parkf and Thomas Parkf. Goodman Billinge.
Johan Dunne my maid-servant. My neighbour Mr. Smarte. Residue
to wife Hellene, extrix. Witness : Loye Echarde, Henry Smart, Thomas
Lucas, scr. Dated 27 November 1594. Proved 3 August 1596 by
Thomas Browne, notary, proctor to extrix.
P.C.C. 62 Drake.
24
Sir Francis Morton, of Nevis, Knight.
1679.
SIR FRANCIS MORTON of the Island Nevis in America (now
resident in London), Knight. My body to be buried at the
discretion of my mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Bering, if I die in England.
To the poor of the parish of St. Thomas in Nevis 15000"^^ "of muscava
"sugar." To Mrs. Susanna Bressy, daughter of the Woishipful Ralph
Bressy, merchant of Dort in Holland, lately deceased, "a Necklace of
Pearle of the value of fifty pounds Sterling." To my niece Mrs. Adriana
Reymes of Port, daughter to Coll : Charles Reymes, formerly of St.
Christopher's Island in America "a like necklace of pearle, and also two
silver 'I'ankards and two silver Salts and her Armes thereon which
Tankards and Salts I had made at Barbadof att my being there." To
my mother-in-law Mrs. Jane Dermg, ^300. To my brother-in-law
Capt : Joseph Crispe, ^20 "to buy him a sword and belt" and to his
two children which he had by my sister-in-law, Sybella Jordan, his late
wife, ^50 each, to be paid at their ages of 8 years into the hands of
their father. The Hon*^'* Madam Adriana Bressy of Dort. Madam
Sarah Castelee, Mr. John Sikes, merchant, and the Worshipful Richard
Bressy of Uort. Madam Bressy, wife of Mr. Richard Bressy. Mr.
Randolphus Bressy and Mrs. Anna Bressy. Mr. Barney Sykes and Mr.
Bressy Sykes, sons of John Sykes. The four daughters of Mr. John
Sykes. My cousin Robert Legg, his wife and children. My uncle
Richard Morton. My father's sister in Worcestershire, and her children.
Edward Billingsley. John Billingsly. Godson George Littman.
Friends, Mrs. Parnall Mills, Captain Ansell, his wife, Captain William
Maning, &c. Edward Howsman of Nevis and Frances his wife. Half
the residue I give to Mrs. Susanna Bressy, and half to my niece Mrs.
Adriana Reymes, my extrices. I make Mr. William Wilkins, Cap' John
Ansell and Lewe' Coll : John Estridge of St. Christophers, my
supervisors. Edward Johnson, an orphan in my care. Witness : Jane
Dering, Geor : Gay, Edward Billingsley, Rob' Hodson scf. Dated 26
June 1679. Proved 16 July 1679 by extrices.
P.C.C. U King.
Elias Henneker of Eastrie, Kent.
1621.
ELIAS HENNEKER of the pish of Eastrie in the Countie of Kent,
wheelewright. Nuncupative will. Wife Alice Henneker, universal
legatee and eictrix. Witness : John Henneker, the son, Alice Henneker.
Dated circa 13 September 1621. Proved 12 October 162 1 by extrix.
Canterbury Consistory xlv. fo. 306.
25
E
Edmond Doyley of London.
1703.
DMOND DOYLEY of the citty of London, Esq'. To my aunts,
' Mrs. Christian Lynne and Mrs. Katharine Lynne, 100' each. To
my brother George Doyley 300', and to my nephew and Godson, his son,
Edmond Doyly, 500', and 1 give my said brother all my household stuff!
To my cousin Hadley D'Oyly, 50'. To my friend Mr. Thomas Pearce,'
50'. To my said brother George D'Oyly and his heirs male, my interest
in any estate in Hadleigh or elsewhere in Suffolk. Residue to said
George D'Oyly. Said brother George and cousm Hadley Doyly, exors.
Witness : Mary Delaguette, Anne Delaguette, Edward Tufton.' Dated
4 May 1703. Proved 20 June 1703 by George Doyly the brother.
Power reserved &c.
P. C. C. 90 I>egg.
Mary IVilson, widow.
1662.
MARY WILSON in the County of Surrey, widdow. My daughter
Mary Rowe. My son Collonell Owen Rowe. My grandchildren
Ellis, Tobias, Samuell, Edward and Rowland Crisp and Mary Carleton,
Hester Brett, Edmond White, Elizabeth Cox and Mary £)ange. My son
Collonell Rowe's three daughters, Susanna, Sarah and Hanah. Rowland
and Mary Carleton, children of my grandchild Mary Carleton. Edward
and Mary Brett, children of my grandchild Hester Brett. Kinsman
Samuell Wilson. Cousin Thomas Boylston and his wife, and his
daughter Elizabeth. Mary, Josiah, and Sarah Solme, three of the children
of my cousin Edward Solme. Cousin Alice Midleton. Andrew Midleton
and his wife. Anne Hirdson. George Thimelbee. Rowland, John,
and Ralph Ingram, and my godson George Ingram. Cousin Bishop,
widow. Mary Bodwell and her sister Anne Tiftin. John Dawes, late
minister of Martins. Mathew Smalwood, minister of Martins, Ourwitch,
London. Captain Leate's three daughters. Grace Dawson and her
children Jane and Beck. George Wilson. Simon Smith. Thomas
Craft. Alice Clark, daughter to my cousin Ann Cox. Hester Cannon,
my late servant. " My old vncle of the North Countrey, Michaell
Benson." Grandson Samuell Crispe, exor. Overseers, my grand-
children John Carleton and Tobias Crisp. My Godson John Crisp,
one of the sons of Sir Nicholas Crisp. Memorandum, " My Grandsonne
Tobias Crisp opened and read this my will Contrary to Modesty and
ingenuity." Witness : Tho : Boylston, Tho : Smith, Thomas Craft.
Dated 10 September 1659. Codicil dated 6 September 1661. Cousin
Dorothy Scott. Mr. Scott at the Abbey Gate and his wife. Mrs.
Margarett Rudhalfe. Witness : Grace Strelley, Elizabeth Ince. Proved
3 October 1662 by exor.
P.C.C. i^sZaud.
26
Jane Trappes of London, widow.
1563-
JANE TRAPPES of London, wydowe, late wife and extrix of Robarte
Trappes late of London goldesmythe decessedd. My parish of St.
Leonards. My sons Robart and Francis Trappes. Lettys and Prudens
Gyfforde, daughters of my Lady Gyfforde. Edmunde Sexten. William
Saxye, son of my daughter Joyce (a minor.) Jone Trappes, daughter,
and Bryan, Hughe, Edwarde, and John, sons, of my husband's son,
George Trappes Joane Laurens, daughter of my cousin Sawnders.
Frances, wife of John Wynde of London, mercer. My son's wives.
M"^"^" Argall. Joane and Marye, daughters of said George Trappes.
Joane, daughter of my son Francis Trappes. Robart and Rowlande
Trappes, sons of my son Robert. God-daughter Dame Marye Pawlett,
wife of my Lord Gyles Pawlett. Thomas Trappes, brother's son to my
husband. "To my cossen Awsten Crispe twentye powndes over and
aboue those twcty poundes whyche I haue allredye gyven and delyveredd
hym. And to everye of his iij Chyldren viz., Frances Cryspe, Thomas
Cryspe, and Anne Cryspe, xx''." Residue to daughter Joyce Saxye.
Exors, Mr. Rycharde Heywoodd, Mr. Roger Manwoodd, esq'^% and my
daughter Joyce Saxye. Witness : John Syminges, John Heywood,
Thomas Smythe. Dated 28 October 1563. Proved 10 February 1563
by Joyce Saxye. Power reserved &c., to the other exors, to whom
admon was granted 5 July 1568.
P. C. C. 4 Stafforde.
Christopher Mason of East Greenwich, Kent.
1700.
CHRISTOPHER MASON of East Greenwich in the County of Kent,
Esq''. To be buried in Greenwich Church. To my daughter
Barbara, 400' if she marry with consent of her aunt, the Lady Raines.
To each of my daughters, Jane, Mary, and Susanna, 400', if they marry
with their mother's consent. To my son John, 100'. If my personal
estate do not suffice for payment of legacies, my e.xtrix shall take up
money upon my mansion-house in which I dwell at Greenwich, with all
the lands &:c. belonging, which were my brother Robert Mason's. Ail
real estate to eldest son Christopher Mason, and to his heirs male at 21
years. Remainder to my son John. Remainder to my daughters. My
sister Hill. My sister-in-law Mrs. Mary Robinson. "To my brother
Raines and sister to my sister Harris and sister Hill each of them a nng. '
Residue to wife Mrs. Jane Mason, extrix. Witness : Henry Raines,
John Mow, John Pichard. Dated 2 August 1697. Codicil dated 20
July 1700. God-daughter Mary Hill, daughter to sister Jane Hill.
Proved 18 November 1700 by relict and extrix.
P.C.C. 132 Noel.
27
Margaret Tutchin of London, widow.
1650.
MARGARETT TUTCHIN of Lime house in the parish ot Stepney
in the County of Middx, widd, late wife of Anthony Tutchin of
Limehouse aforesaid, marriner, deceased, and extrix of the last will and
testament in writeing of the said Anthony Tutchin. To be buried at
Stepney. My son Anthony Tutchin of Limehouse. To my daughter
Dorothy Cripps, 10'. Residue to daughter Sarah Spencer, wife of
•William Spencer of Limehouse, mariner, my extrix. Witness : Isa :
Wright, Christopher Lecester, John Minterne. Dated 5 April 1649.
Proved 28 October 1650 by extrix.
P.C.C. 161 Pembroke.
fane Newell of Merlon Abbey, Surrey.
1657.
JANE NEWELL of Merton Abbey in the County of Surrey, widdowe.
To my Kinsman Richard Newell the £60 which I have in the hands
of my cousin Thomas Boylston, in trust to be paid him when he sets up
his trade of a vintner. Thomas Newell, father of the said Richard
Newell. My cousin Josias Solmes. Jane, daughter of Robert Newell.
My cousin Solmes' children. My sister Wilson. " To my cosen
Samuell Crispe, the writer hereof, forty shillingf ." Mary Bodwell. Mr.
John Daws, minister. Elizabeth Maior. Residue to exor, my cousin
Henry Middleton and Alice his wife. Overseers, cousins Thomas
Boylston and Samuell Crispe. Witness : Tobias Crispe, Samuell Crispe.
Dated 28 December 1657. Proved 26 February 1657 by exor.
P.C.C. So Wotton.
George Pyende of Maidstone, Kent.
1621.
I GEORGE PYENDE of Maidstone in the countie of Kent, yeoman.
To Sarah Iden my daughter, iiij". To John Pyend my son, xx' and
all that my messuage in Maidstone, in Mill Lane, purchased of
Christopher Mason, deceased. Residue to my son Richard Pyend, my
exor. Witness: Richard Dabbs, Witi: Joye. Dated i February 1621.
Proved 8 March 162 1 by eicor.
Canterbury Consistory, y\\\/o. 250.
28
John Clarke of London.
1766.
JOHN CLARKE of Islington in the County of Middlesex, Gentleman.
To my brother Thomas Clarke, ^f^ioo. To my brother Samuel
Clarke, ;!£^ioo, and ;i{i^ioo in trust for my sister Mary Kirkpatrick, and
;;^ioo in trust for my niece Mary Kirkpatrick, her daughter, and I also
give my brother Samuel Clarke, ;!^ioo in trust for " the four Children of
my niece Elizabeth Crispe, and ^100 in trust for my niece Mary Clay.
I give to my nephew John Clarke, yeoman, ;;£^2o, and to my cousin
William Ford, ^^lo. I give to my brother Samuel, in trust for Martlia,
the wife of John Strugnal, for life, with remainder to her children, all my
six leasehold messuages in Glass House Yard in Goswell Street, co. Mx.
Residue to my brothers Thomas and Samuel, and my said nieces, Mary
Kirkpatrick, Hannah Page, Elizabeth Crispe and Mary Clay. Exors,
my brother Samuel Clark and the said Hannah Page, Elizabeth Crispe
and Mary Kirkpatrick. Witness : Tho^ Stagg, Will"' Shield. Dated 24
June 1763. Proved 18 January 1766, by Samuel Clarke, Hannah, wife
of Thomas Page, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Crispe, and Mary Corrie
(formerly Kirkpatrick) wife of John Corrie, the exors.
P.C.C. 7 Tyndall.
Edward IVilkes of Leighton Buzzard, Bedford.
1647.
EDWARD WILKES of Laighton Bussard in the the County of
Bedford, gentleman. To be buried in the chancel of Laighton
near my father and mother. To my children " Mathew, Marke, Luke
and Thomas Wilkes, Martha Cary a.ndi/ohn Dissny," to each of them a
bible. Anne, wife of son Marke Wilkes. To son Thomas Wilkes, my
house in Newport Pagnell in tenure of John Norman, and my house in
Laighton called the Eagle and Child. Son-in-law Mr. Walter Gary, and
my daughter Martha his wife. Daughter-mlaw Mrs. Francis Wilkes.
Son-in-law Mr. Thomas Dissny. Grandchild Mary Dissny. Sister, Mrs.
Mary Bate. Brother Mr. Robert Wallis, my sister, his wife, and their
children Robert and Hester. John Sedgwick of London, Brewer,
deceased, gave by his will to the poor of Laighton, 20', and his widow,
my daughter, Martha Sedgwick, gave 20' more. To wife Joan Wilkes,
all household goods &c. Residue to son Matherde Wilkes exor. (No
witness.) Dated 17 March 1646. Proved 18 August 1647 by exor.
P.C.C. 180 Fines.
29
Thomasin Goodlad, widow.
1702.
THOMASIN GOODLAD widow, the relict and Executor of Richard
Goodlad late of Mile-end Green in the parish of Stepney, in the
County of Midlesex, Gent., deceased. To be buried by my husband in
the vault in the parish of Leagh, co. Essex. My mother Mrs. Thomasin
Bowen. To my granddaughter Thomasin Oyles, ^50 at 21 years or
marriage ; if she die before then I give the same to my grandson Thomas
Oyles; if he die before 21 years I give the same to my grand-daughter-
in-law Thomasine Oyles, the daughter of Margrit Oyles widow ; if she
die before then, I give the said ^50 amongst " Alargrit Reaves and
Susan Oyles and Elizabeth Oyles, the daughters of Margrit Oyles now
widow." To my daughter-in-law Margaret Oyles, p^io. My son-in-law
Tuchin Martin and Bcnnet Martin his wife. My sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Vtber and her two daughters, Mrs. Karthin Trenwith and Mrs. Elizabeth
Vtber, and her three sons, Roger Vtber and John Vtber and Jeffery
Vtber. My son Mr. John Goodlad and Mrs. Sarah his wife, and their
children My sister Mrs. Elizabeth Goodlad. Kinsman Mr. Thomas
Dudgett. Mrs. Martha Sands. Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith. My nieces, Mrs. Rebecca Dare and Mrs. Rebechar
Hill (both unmarried). Mrs. Jeniar (sic) Admas. To my grand-
daughter Sarah Goodlad, my best diamond ring that her grandfather
gave me. Residue to son, Mr. Richard Goodlad, at 21 years. Grand-
daughter Thomasin Oyles, daughter of my late daughter Mrs. Elizabeth
Oyles, deceased. My daughter Mrs. Sarah Goodlad. My daughter-in-
law Mrs. Margrett Oyles. To my reverend Pastor, Mr. How, " a broad
piece of gold." Son Mr. John Goodlad, exor, he bringing up my dear
son Mr. Richard Goodlad, and my grandchildren, Mr. Thomas Oyles
and Mrs. Thomasin Oyles. Witness : Nehe : Earing, Sarah Earing,
Elizabeth Cross. Dated 13 October 1 701. Proved 22 April 1702 by
exor.
F.C.C. 61 Heme.
George Griffith.
1702.
GEORGE GRIFFITH, Minister of the Gospel!. To Richard Griffith
my eldest son now living (having had his portion) ;2^2o for
mourning for himself and wife. To Henry Griffith my youngest son,
having been at considerable charge in his education, ;/^8oo. To Anne
Griffith, my unmarried daughter, ^^looo. To my eldest daughter
Elizabeth, wife of William Wallis, ^1^200 for her separate use, in addition
to her portion. To Elizabeth, eldest daughter of my son Wallis, now
wife of Edward Whitacre, Esq', and to Mary, Constance, Hannah,
Anne, William, George, and Benjamin Wallis, the other children of my
son Wallis by my eldest daughter, ^^20 each out of their father's debt to
me. To Elizabeth, daughter of my son Richard Griffith, ;Ca°- To
maid Jane Watts, jQzo and ;^5. To Mr. Thomas Charleton. Mr.
Michael Watts, and Mr. Lewis Lloyd. ^10 to be distributed amongst
30
the poor of that Church whereof I am pastor. To my cousin Mary
Crisp, the widow of Ellis Crisp, Esq--, deceased /■20. To my brother
Edward Griffith in Montgomeryshire, ;£^. I give my silver plate
amongst my daughter Wallis, my daughter, the wife of Richard Griffith,
my son Henry, and my daughter Anne. My sister Wright, widow of my
brother John Wright, Esq^ My cousin Eryliana Jones. My said two
sons, exors. Witness : Bridgett Crisp, Elizabeth Benner, Lewis Lloyd.
Dated 15 June 1698. Codicil dated 29 June 1699 : Son Henry to have
;;^30o orily, and ^20 for mourning for himself and his wife. Witness:
Theodosia Jordan, Bridgett Crisp, Lewis Lloyd. Proved 17 April 1702
by exors.
P.C.C. 62 Ilerue.
Court of Wards and Liveries.
Whereas an Information hath been exhibited in this court in the name
of S' James Lea, Kn^, his majesty's Attorney of the same court, on
behalf of Tho : Crippes, gent, his majesty's late ward, and of Hester,
Mary, Nichas, William, and Edward Crippes his brethren and sisters.
Against Nichas, Ellis, and William Crippes, whereby it was shewed that
Thomas Crippes, late of Marchfeild, co. Glouc'., gent., late father of the
complainants, was seised in his demesne as of fee tail of a wood called
Eggescombes wood, and also of divers messuages, lands dire, being in
the manor &c. of INLirchfield, and died so seised 29 January 44 Elizabeth,
as was found by inquisition at Duresly 29 May 44 Elizabeth. The said
messuages &c. being held of the Queen in capite by Kn'^ service. And
Thomas the late ward, was his son and heir, and at the time of the
inquisition of age of 11 years, 4 months, and 21 days. The said
defendants Nichas and Ellis, were put in trust of a great part of the
estate being exors of the said Thomas' will, and two of the uncles of the
said ward &c. The said exors purchased a lease of the lands from the
Crown in both their names, and also the wardship and marriage of the
heir to be passed to said Ellis only. Tho : Crippes, the heir, came of
age about two years ago and charged the exors with committing wastes dire.
of the estate, and that the said exors combined with William, another of
their brethren, and having gotten into their hands all the evidences,
pretended to have a title thereto by virtue of leases pretended to be made
by Thomas Crippes the late wards grandfather or by some other of his
ancestors for years yet enduring. They pleaded that the ward was under
the age set forth in the inquisition, and that he only came of age in
January last past They confessed that they claimed some estate in the
said lands by leases made to themselves, and others by the late ward's
grandfather, the same were made when the said grandfather was seised
of an estate in fee simple in the premises, before he entailed the lands on
the late ward's father. Some agreement had been made and set down
in writing between (i) the said Nicholas and Ellis Crispe, and (2) Richard
Vyner and his wife (the late ward's mother) touching the dower and thirds
of said Vyner's wife. It was decreed that the said late ward shall pay cc'
to the said exors on delivery up of the house &c. in Marshfield (lease-
hold of New College) and give security to his brothers and sisters (for
their portions.)
Records, Vol. 91 (Decrees &'c.) Michas 11 Jac: I.
31
Extracts from the Diaries of Anna Ed-wards,
afterwards wife of Thomas Crisp ofRendlesham,
Suffolk.
February 28''' 1777, Aunt Green died, aged 52. April 4'^ made a visit
to Cousin Greens.
Anna Crisp whent to School with Miss Death at Framlingham April,
Monday the 30''' 1792.
Samuel Crisp Died January 27"' 1784, Aged 77 in y« March.
Samuel Crisp, Juner, Died Feb. 16, 1786. Aged 60.
Sarah Crisp Died April 17'''. Aged 82. 1795.
March 13, 1776. Dined at Aunt Aldrich.
Anna Edwards died November, Sunday i'^ 1782. Aged 64. Anna
Grinling Born Augst 22'"^ 17 18.
John Edwards died November, Thursday 11, 1790, Aged 75. Buryed
No'' 18 at Dennington. John Edwards Born Decern: 19'^'' 17 14.
November 17, 1782. Te.xt, 103 Psalm, 14 and 15 verse, the Sunday
senight after my mother was buried. At Dennington Church
Nov. 28, 1790, y* same Text as above.
March 18, 1776, Monday, Fran. Williams marri'd.
I was married January 27*^*^ i779-
Edwards Crisp was Born Friday, February 9, 1781. Cristn'd June 29"*
81. Married Monday December 2"^^ 1805.
Thomas Crisp Born Wednesday (6 o'clock in the afternoon) July 31,
1782, at Melton.
Anna Crisp Born Thursday April 8, 1784.
Anna Crisp Married Tuesday Sept. 25'^ 180 1.
John Edwards Married Monday Nov"" lo''' 1783.
July 28, 1776, Sunday. Went to Laxfield Church in the morning &
dined at Uncle Grinlings.
August 4'^'', 1776, Sunday. Robert IVIayhew drown'd.
Sunday May 5, 1776. M" Keer died.
August 18'^ 1776, Sunday. Rev^ Wynn's Text, Psalm 103, Verse
15, 16, a solem discourse being y« first time of M'' M. & family
comeing to Church after y^ mealancholy accident.
James Edwards had possession at Wandsen October lo'** 1792. Married
June 18''' 1793- Mar. 30''' 1794, Will™ born.
Came to Rendlesham October 10"^ 1782, y^ workmen finished inside
worke Saturday, January 26, 1783.
Edwards & Thomas to M"^ Fyn's Schoole at Woodbrige Novem. 24''''
1790.
October 20, Sunday, 1776. Stephen Aldise dyed.
The Diaries of my great grandmother, from which the above extracts
are taken, are in my possession. — F. A. C.
32
Abstracts of Deeds.
TNDENTURE made 20 June, 22 Eliza: [1580], between (i) Edward
J- Crispe, gent, one of the sons of S"' Henry Crispe, Knight, deceased,
of Birchington in the Isle of Thanett, co. Kent, and (ii) Phillipp
Browne of Birchington, gent.
The said Edward Crispe grants to the said Phillipp Browne, his heirs
and assigns, that the said Edward Crispe and his heirs shall stand seised
of his messuage called Haymonde with 250 acres of land, and 200 acres
of_ fresh marsh in Mynster in the Isle of Thanett, to the use of the
said Edward Crispe for life, and if hereafter he marry, then to the use
of that wife as a jointure for life (if the said Edward shall think good),
with rem'' to ^he use of the issue male of the said Edward, and in
default of such to the issue female, and for default of such issue then to
the use of the said Phillipp Browne and Anne his wife (sister of the
said Edward Crispe) and of their joint issue, with rem' to the use of the
said Phillipp Browne.
Signature of Edwarde Crispe on fold, (i)
INDENTURE made 23 June, 26 Eliza: [1584], between (i) Edward
Crispe of Birchington, co. Kent, gent, one of the sons of S"' Henry
Crispe, Knight, deceased, and (ii) Clement Finche of Grovehurst in
the parish of Milton, ne.xt Sittingborne, co. Kent, esq, and Philip
Browne of Birchington, gent.
The said Edward Crispe before this time hath married and taken to
wife Frauncis, one of the daughters of the said Clement Fynche, and
now grants his said wife an estate for life for a jointure, in his messuage
called Haymond with 250 acres of land and 200 acres of fresh marsh
in Mynster, co. Kent, to enjoy the same for her life, without interrup>-
tion save from persons claiming under lease or leases made before the
sealing of these presents, or from persons claiming rent charges under
the will of S"" Henry Crispe, knight, deceased.
Signature of Clement Fynche on fold. Witness : Richard Cryspe,
John Shelley, Thomas Fynche, <SlC. (2)
-ip -n^^ (f" <'c>i^i-«^^'"^
INDENTURE made 27 August, 3 & 39 Jac. I. [1605], between
i- (i) Frances Crispe of Wliatlington, co. Sussex, widow, and (li)
John Fynche of Grovehurst, co. Kent, gent.
Whereas the said Frances Crispe doth yearly receive of William Barbett
of the parish of Mynster, co. Kent, yeoman, for one messuage called
Hamons in Mynster, and divers lands therewith used, the sum of 90'.
Now the said Frances Crisi)e, for the better maintaining of her children,
doth grant and let to the said John Fynche, all the said messuage with its
lands belonging, for a term of 31 years from the feast of the B.V.M.
last past, at a rent of 30'. And the said John Fynche doth covenant
to lay out 60' yearly towards the bringing up of Clement Crispe, Marye
Crispe, John Crispe, and Elizabeth Crispe, the children of the said
Frances. This demise to be voidable at any time on the said Frances
tendering or paying two shillings and si.xpence to the said John at his
mansion house in Grovehurst.
Signature of Frances Crispe on fold. (3)
INDENTURE made 14 July, 22 and 57 Jac. I. [1624], between
(i) Nicholas Crispe of Sawston, co. Cambridge, esq, and Susan
his wife, and Roberte Milner, gent, son and heir of Samuel! Milner of
Pudsey, co. York, gent, and (ii) Thomas Ventris of Witlesford, co.
Cambridge, gent.
Whereas Francis Morice, esq, and Francis Phelips, by their indenture
made between (i) them (by the names of Francis Morice of
Westminster, esq, and Francis Phelips of London, gent), and (ii)
Francys Wendy of Lincoln's Inn, co. Mx., esq, and John Chapman
of Magdalyn College in Cambridge, clerk, granted and sold to
the said Wendy and Chapman, the Rectory and Church of Witlesford,
late parcel of the possessions of the late college of Warwicke in
Wanvicke, as the said Morice and Phelips received the same from King
James by patent dated 25 Sept. then last past, to hold the same of the
King as of the Manor of East Gieenwich, by fealty in common soccage,
paying yearly during the life of Dudley Ascham, gent, son of Roger
Ascham, esq, dec'', one penny yearly, and after the death of the said
Dudley 18' 16^ 2'^ yearly for ever, as appears by the said indenture of
bargain and sale dated 10 Jan., 7 Jac. I. [1610]. Which said indenture
was made by the said Morice and Phelips to the said Wendy and
Chapman upon trust, for the use, and at the request of Gregory Milner,
late of Sawston, co. Cambridge, gent, deC^, and of one Robert Symons,
late of Witlesford, co. Cambridge, esq, also deC^, who purchased the said
Rectory of the said Morice and Phelips, and to the end that the said
Wendy and Chapman should assure the moiety of the said Rectory
to be granted and sold to the said Gregory Milner, his heirs and assigns,
and the other moiety to be granted and sold to the said Rol)ert
Symonds, his heirs and assigns. And whereas the said Wendy died
before the said assurance could be made, the whole estate of inheritance
was vested in the said Chapman. And whereas the said Gregory
34
16B5024
Milner in his life time made his will and therein gave the moiety of the
said Rectory to the said Susan during her life, with rem"' to such
person or persons as are expressed in the said will, dated 17 Sept. 16 14,
and afterwards the said Gregory Milner died. And whereas the said
Chapman, in accomplishment of the trust, by his indenture dated
20 Dec, 13 Jac. I. [1615], granted to the said Susan Milner a moiety of
the said Rectory to the intents expressed in the said will. And
whereas afterwards the said Susan Milner married and took to husband
the said Nicholas Crispe. And whereas, likewise, the said Roberte
Milner is son and heir apparent of Samuell Milner of Pudsey, gent, the
next heir-at-law to the said Gregory Milner, dec'^. Now this indenture
witnesseth that the said Nicholas and Susan Crispe and Roberte
Milner, in consideration of 820', have bargained and sold to the said
Thomas Ventris, his heirs and assigns, all the said moiety of the said
Rectory of Witlesford.
Signatures of Nicholas Crispe, Susan Crispe, and Robert Milner on
fold. (4)
DEED, dated 21 June 1650, of Thomas Fownes of London, esq.
Whereas I, the said Thomas Fownes, did, by one Indenture
dated 30 March 1640, between me, the said Thomas Fownes, and
S' Nicholas Crispe of London, Knight, covenant, grant, and agree with
the said S"' Nicholas, his heirs and assigns, that I, the said Thomas
Fownes and my heirs, should thenceforth stand seised of and in all those
messuages and lands sometime called the " Crane " and afterwards the
" Greyhound," then and now three messuages in the parish of St.
Andrew Vndershaft, sometime in the tenure of Vincent Delabarr and
Robert Forth, and lately in the several tenures of Abraham Reynardson,
merchant, widow Bennell, and George Field, to the use of me, the said
Thomas Fownes, for my life, and after my death to the use of Hester,
my wife, with remainder after her death to my heirs in tail male by the
said Hester, with remainder, for want of such, to my heirs female by the
said Hester, with remainder, in default of such, to my right heirs. In
which Indenture is contained a proviso that, in case I should be minded
to sell the premises, it should be lawful for me to revoke the said
Indenture, after having satisfied the said S"" Nicholas that the sale will
35
not be to the prejudice of the said Hester or her children. And, bein^r
minded to sell the said premises, and having given siicU satisfaction to
S' Nicholas Crispe, I hereby revoke and make void the said Indenture
Signature of Thomas Fownes on fold. Witness: Ni: Criso Tohn
Brett, John Booth. (5) ^' ■•
,Z€^^
RELEASE AND QUITCLAIM, dated 12 June 1639, of Roberte
Swinoke of Maidstone, co. Kent, gent, to Abiell Crispe of Loose,
CO. Kent, yeoman, of the estate of the said Robert in a messuage, now
two dwellings in the occupation of the said Abiell Crispe and one Paule
Greensmith, and in two yards or closes, one hop-garden, and five
parcels of land and pasture, and two parcels of woodland, containing in
all 23 acres, in Loose, abutting towards the west and north on the lands
of the heirs of John Charlton and of Thomas Crispe. With release of
all conditions contained in a deed of feoffment indented, dated
II Dec, 6 Car. I. [1630], and made by the said Abiell to the said
Robert Swinoke of the said premises, and any sums due from the said
Abiell or his assigns to the said Robert and his assigns on his or their
renewing any lease of the manor of Loose.
Signature of Robert Swinoke on fold. Witness : John Swinoke,
Geo : Denley, Samuell Swinoke. (6)
;r^bj--uf- C^ yv ryt 0 Wv^r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, dated 20 June 1650, of S^ Nicholas
Crispe of London, Knight, that he is satisfied that the proposed
sale by Thomas Fowens of London, esq, of the " Greyhound," late the
"Crane," in the parish of St. Andrew Undershaft, is not to the prejudice
of Hester, wife of the said Thomas, or of her children, and that the said
Thomas is free to revoke his settlement of the same made by Indenture
dated 30 March 1640.
Signature of Ni : Crisp on fold. Witness : John Brett, John Booth. (7)
36
INDENTURE made i May 1651, between (i) S-- Nicholas Crispe of
Quekex in the parish of Birchington, co. Kent, Knight, and Henry
Colepeper of Enford, co. Wilts, clerk, exors of the will of S"" Thomas
Colepeper, late of S' Stephan's in Hackington, co. Kent, knight, dec'',
and (ii) Margarett Wachers of Hackington, widow, and John Wachers
of Hackington, yeoman.
Lease to the said Margarett and John of a messuage and lands in
the parishes of " Cosmus and Damian at the Bleane " and Hackington,
late in the occupation of Robert Wachers, dec'', for seven years at a
rent of 10'.
Signatures of Nico : Crispe and Henry Colepeper on fold. Witness :
Tho : Denne, Gyles Watmer, John Bushell, Tho : Andrewes. (8)
OtUo:-^1
INDENTURE made 16 May 1665, between (i) George Cole of
Euston, CO. Oxon, esq., and (ii) Richard Eyans, the younger, of
Euston, gent, and John Crispe of Chipping Norton, gent.
To the end that an estate tail of, and in the manors, &c., hereafter
named, the said George Cole covenants to levy and acknowledge to the
said Eyans and Crispe a fine or fines of the manor of Charlton, ats
Chartington, co. Mx., with the capital messuage thereof, with its lands,
&c., in Charlton, Hallford, Sunbury, Shepperton, Littleton, Bedfount,
and Stanwell.
Signatures of Richard Eyans and John Crispe on fold. Witness :
Ric Eyans, Antho : Eyans, Nicholas Busby. (9)
Jicfar/^
Tij
INDENTURE made 13 May, 22 Car: IL [1670], between (i)
Thomas Sandys of Syon in Istleworth, co. Mx., gent, and Mary his
wife, and Thomas Hobbs of the same, gent, and Anne his wife, and Henry
Crispe of Munkton in Thanett, co. Kent, gent, and (ii) John Cary of
Stanwell, co. Mx., esq.
The first named parties grant to the said John Cary a messuage with
a piece of marshland in Munkton, co. Kent, now in the occupation of
the said Henry Crispe, for a term of one year at a peppercorn rent.
Signatures of Thomas Sandys, Mary Sandys, Tho: Hobbs, Ann Hobbs
and Henry Crispe on fold, (10)
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT indented, tripartite, made 25 June
1670, between (i) Isaac Gray of of London, citizen, (ii) Elizabeth
Leicester of I.ondon, widow (relict and admix of Robert Leicester
dec") and (iii) John Crispe of London, esq, and Richard Kinge of
London, merchant, a marriage being intended to be had shortly after,
between the said Isaac and Elizabeth.
Signatures of Elizabeth Leicester, John Crispe, and Ric : King on
fold, (ii)
TNDENTURE made 5 December 1675, between (i) Edward Boldero
J- of Fordhani, co. Cambridge, merchant, and Elizabeth his wife, and (ii)
John Crispe of Bury S' Edmunds, gent.
Whereas in Michaelmas term last past, a fine was levied between the
said John and the said Edward and Elizabeth of a messuage called
Maymonds with its lands, <S:c. tScc. in Hepworth, co. Suffolk, it is
covenanted and agreed that the "Comisee" therein named shall be
seised to the use of the said Boldero and Crispe, in trust for the use of
the said Boldero and his heirs and assigns for ever.
Signatures of Edward Boldero, Elisabeth Boldero and John Crispe on
fold. (12)
TNDENTURE made 6 December 1675, between (i) Edward Boldero
-*- of Fordham, co. Cambridge, merchant, John Crisp of Bury S'
Edmunds, co. Suffolk, gent (trustee for the said Edward Boldero and
his heirs), (ii) Frances Lee of S' Martins-in-the-Fields, co. Middx, widow,
and (iii) Thomas Cabeck of Dunkeston, co. Suffolk, clerk, and Susan
his wife, guardians of Joseph Pettitt, Thomazine Pettitt and Mary
Pettitt, infants.
Conditional grant, pursuant to an order of the Court of Chancery, of
the messuages and lands of Edward Boldero and Elizabeth his wife in
Hepworth, co. Suffolk, to the said Thomas and Susan Cabeck, in trust
for the use of the said infants.
Signatures of Edward Boldero, John Crispe, and Tho : Cabeck, on
fold. Witness: Mary Wingfeld, Frances Wingfeld, Jane Cabeck. (13)
38
TNDENTURE made 12 July 1676, between (i) Edward Boldero of
-L Fordham, co. Cambridge, merchant, and Elizabeth his wife, and
John Crispe of Bury S' Edmunds, gent (as trustee on behalf of the said
Edward and his heirs) and (ii) John Dalton and John Browne, both of
Bury S' Edmunds, gentlemen.
Release to the said Dalton and Browne of a messuage called
Maymonds, with lands in Hepworth. co. Suffolk.
Signatures on fold of Edward Boldero, and John Crispe. Witness : Jn°
Stafford, Tho : Austler, James Oxborough, Thomas Fletcher. (14)
TNDENTURE made 13 October 1676, between (!) Dame Thomazine
-»- Crispe of Canterbury, widow, and (ii) Marke Berry, citizen and
painter stainer of London.
The said Dame Thomazine Crispe, for a consideration of five
shillings, grants to the said Marlce Berry a messuage with meadow land
belonging in Thannington, co. Kent, for one year, to the intent, that
the said Marke may be in actual possession of the premises, and may
so be enabled to take a conveyance of the same to the use of himself
and his heirs and assigns for ever.
Signature of Thomasine Crispe on fold. Witness: James Goldham,
Nathaniell Smith, Waterman Uborne. (15)
INDENTURE made 2 September 1680, between (i) Marya Adriana
Crispe of Que.x in Birchington, co. Kent, eldest daughter of Thomas
Crispe late of Quex, esq, dec*, and Anna Gertruy Crispe of Quex,
youngest daughter of the said Thomas Crispe, dec'', and (ii) Robert
Covin of Birchington, carpenter.
The said Marya Adriana and Anna Gertruy confirm the said
Robert in his possession of two pieces of land in Birchington.
Signatures of Maria Adriana Crispe and Anna Geartruy Crispe on
fold. Witness: Edwin Wiat, Richard Harvey, Tho: Smith. (16)
iMld
Jc^^iz bt£[nl77a/ urmy
39
TNDENTURE made 26 August 1688, between (i) Nicholas Love of
J- Stamford, co. Lincoln, carpenter, (ii) William Crispe of Stamford,
victualler, and (iii) Thomas Crispe of Pickworth, co. Rutland, yeoman,
John Love, the son and heir of Nicholas Love, hath absented himself
from his dwelling-house in Stamford to secure his person from the actions
of his creditors, and the said William Crispe, who has been party to a
bond with the said John, " is now in Custody upon an accon " brought
against him by a creditor of John Love.
The said Nicholas assigns to the said Thomas a messuage in S'
Michael's in Stamford in trust for payments of the claim against the
said William.
Signature of Nicholas Love on fold. Seal : A bend between three
lioncels. Crest : A bird (? a chough) rising. P.\ley.
Witness: Edward Curtis, Ri: Burman, Tho: Paley, Ri; Goodman. (17)
INDENTURE made 9 November 1688, between (i) William Crispe in
Stamford, co. Line, victualler, and Thomas Crispe of Pickworth,
yeoman, (ii) Nicholas Love and John Love of Stamford, carpenters,
and (iii) Elizabeth Lavinde'' of Stamford, widow, and (iv) Richard
Burman of Stamford, gent.
Assignment, to the said Elizabeth, of a messuage in S' Michael's in
Stamford, as security for the payment to her by John Love, of 159''.
Signatures on fold of William Crispe, Tho Crispe, Nicholas Love;
John Love and Ri : Burman. (Notarial seals). Witness : Rob :
Chamberlin, Tho : Paley, Ro : Adye. (18)
INDENTURE of Mortgage made 13 April 1691, between (i) Richard
Worsfold of Cranly, co. Surr : carpenter, (ii) John Crispe, the
younger, of Euston, co. Oxon, gent, and William Crispe of Chipping-
norton, co. Oxon, gent, and (iii) Edward Hinton, late of Kilkenny in
Ireland, D.D., and Hannah his wife.
The said Richard Worsfold, in consideration of 600' paid him by the
said Edward Hinton, grants to the said John and William Crispe a
messuage and farm called Knowle, with the lands and tents called
Knowle and Pickards Crofts, containing 90 acres, in the parish of
Capell, CO. Surrey, in the tenure of the said Edward Hinton, for a
term of 1000 years, in trust for the said Edward Hinton, with condition
for repayment of the said principal with interest.
Mark of Richard Worsfold on fold. Seal : On a chevron five
horse-shoes Crisp.
Witness: John Crisp, Ri : Goldham, Will: Batchelour, Will:
Eaton. (19)
Memorandum of Receipt by Fran: Martyn, for use of Edward
Hinton, of 630' principal and interest from Richard Worsfold. Dated
20 September 1692. Witness: Edw** Hinton, John Hooper, Ri :
Coldham.
40
TNDENTURE made i8 April 1692, between Barbara Crispe of
J- Birchington, widow of Henry Crispe of the same, and Henry Crispe
of Catton, CO. York, cleric, only son and heir of the aforesaid Henry and
Barbara.
The said Barbara, in consideration of an annual payment of
20', releases to the said Henry her life interest in two pieces of land
called " the old Chaine and Horsehead " in Romeney Marsh in Midley
CO. Kent.
Signatures on fold of Barbara Crispe and Henry Crispe. Seal :
Ermine a /esse cheqiiy, Crispe ; impaling, Six es t ridge feathers , three,
two, and one, Jarvis. Crest : A camelcopard.
Witness : George Friend, Jun'', Eliz : Crispe, Eliz : Hutchins. (20)
TNDENTURE made 7 March 1692, between (i) Edward Crispe of
■L Bury S' Edmonds, grocer, and Edmond Fisher of Botesdale, co.
Suffolk, tailor, and (ii) Gascoigne Young of Bury S' Edmonds, mercer.
The said Edmond Fisher by Indenture dated 7 March 16SS, made
between (i) Edward Goate of Botesdale, gent, and the said Edmond
Fisher, and (ii) the said Edward Crispe, did lease to the said Edward
Crispe, a meadow called "Notlies Meade" in Rickinghall Superior, with
other lands in Rickinghall and Botesdale, for a term of 1000 years at a
peppercorn rent, under certain conditions. The said Edward Crispe
now assigns to the said Gascoigne Young his interest in the premises
under the above Indenture of Mortgage.
Signatures on fold of Edw : Crispe and Edmud Fisher ; Edward
Crispe using a seal : A cross between four water bougets. HoNELL.
Witness: W" Godfrey, Edw: Goate, Jun"", Rob' Howlett. (21)
INDENTURE made 12 August 1693, between (i) Samuel Crispe of
Wimbledon, co. Surrey, esq, son and heir of Ellis Crispe, late of
Wimbledon, esq, and Mary Crispe his mother, relict of said Ellis Crispe,
and (ii) Francis Gosfright of London, merchant.
The said Samuel and Mary, in consideration of a payment of 1525*,
grant and sell to the said Francis, the capital messuage, gardens, &c.
in the tenure of Edward Collins, with a close adjoining, called " the
Nither Cotfeild," a close called "the Second Cotfeild," and also one
messuage abutting on the High Street of Wimbledon, with other
messuages and lands in Wimbledon.
Signatures on fold of Samuel and Mary Crispe. (22)
^dm^'- ^m- i^^/?^f
41
TNDENTURE made i July 1699, between (i) Thomas Rust of Offton,
J- CO. Suffolk gent (son of Jonathan Rust, dec^), and Mary his wife
and (ii) Edward Crisp of Bury S' Edmunds, co. Suffolk, gent.
Mortgage to the said Edward Crispe of a messuage and lands in
RickinghairSuperior and Rickinghall Inferior.
Signature on fold of Edw Crispe. (23)
INDENTURE made 17 October 17 17, between (i) William Lawson
of Lutterworth, co. Leic, tailor, (ii) Richard Lucas of Bitteswell,
CO. Leic, carpenter (brother and heir of William Lucas, late of Thorpe
Molesworth, co. Northants, yeoman, dec^) (iii) William Crispe of
Lutterworth, yeoman, and Sarah his wife, and (iv) James Davenport of
Lutterworth, barber.
The said William Lawson assigns a mortgage on a half yard of
land in the fields of Lutterworth to the said James Davenport in
trust for the said William Crispe and his wife.
Signatures on fold of Will : Lawson, Richard Luckas, William
Chrispe and James Davenport. (24)
INDENTURE made 23 September 1722, between (i) William Crispe
of Wrentham, co. Suffolk, yeoman, a trustee appointed for Mary, the
wife of John Neale of South Cove, yeoman, (ii) the said John Neale
and Mary his wife, and (iii) Simon Lyell of South Cove, aforesaid,
yeoman, and James Rous of the same town, malster (a trustee tor said
Simon Lyell).
Mentions a former Indenture made 24 September 1717, between the
said John Neale and the said William Crispe (then also of Wrentham,
yeoman), a trustee appointed by and for the said Mary Neale.
Assignment of a mortgage to attend the inheritance of a messuage and
lands in South Cove in Suffolk.
Signatures on fold of William Crisp, John Neale and Mary Neale.
Witness : Will : Swanson, John Lincolne. (25)
\rj^/j^^
42
LETTER OF ATTORNEY from John Hope of Charterhouse Yard,
CO. Mx., esq, and Edward Crisp of Grays Inn, co. Mx., esq
(creditors and assignees of the estate of Wentworth George Pill, late of
St. Stephens, co. Herts, merchant and chapman, under a commission of
bankruptcy to Thomas Bridge of Great Dunmow, co. Essex, gent), to
be admitted at a Court of the Manor of Barrards Hall, co. Suffolk, to
certain customary lands. Dated 27 February 1735. (26)
TNDENTURE made 23 April, between (i) Richard Crisp of London,
■*- gentleman, only surviving son and heir, and also devisee in the will
of Edward Crispe, late of Bethnal Green in Stepney, co. Mx., merchant,
dec**, and brother and heir of Edward and Edmund, two other of the
sons of the said Edward Crispe, and also brother and heir of Dorothy,
Martha and Hannah Crispe, dec**, three of the daughters of the said
Edward Crispe, and (ii) Christopher Wells of East Greenwich in Kent,
wheelwright.
Bargain and sale to the said Christopher Wells of a messuage and
ground in Billinsgate Street in East Greenwich, now in tenure of said
Christopher.
Signature of Richard Crispe on fold. Seal : Ermine on a chief five
roundels, a martlet for difference. Crest : A Saracen's head, Weston.
Witness: Workman Hoskins and George Farrin. (27)
INDENTURE made 24 September 1754, between Samuel Crisp of
Hampton, co. Mx., esq, and John Poole of Salisbury Court,
Fleet Street, London, gentleman, whereby certain messuages and lands
in Walpole, Aldburgh, Wickham Market, Bramfield and Sibton, co.
Suffolk, are leased to the said John Poole for a year.
Signature of Samuel Crisp on fold. Seal : Quarterly, in the second
and third quarters a fret. Crest: A pa>iache of three feathers. DuTTON.
Witness : Philip Smith, B. W. Sherman. (28)
INDENTURE made 15 November 1757, between Robert Ward of
Lutterworth, co. Leic, yeoman, and William Crispe of Lutterworth,
yeoman, whereby the said Robert leases to the said William for one
year, two half yard lands in the fields of Lutterworth in the tenure of
John Neale.
Signature on fold of RoBt Ward. (29)
43
INDENTURE made 28 September 1758, between John Crisp of
Walton, CO. Suffolk, tailor, and James Fisher of the same, gent.
Mortgage of a messuage in Walton, for security of a payment of ^^40
and interest.
Signature of Jn° Crisp on fold. (30)
TNDENTURE made 19 November 1761, between (i) John Hudson
-I- of Lutterworth, co. Leic, baker, and Mary his wife, one of the
daughters and co-heirs of the lirst named John Neale, late of Lutterworth,
yeoman, by Elizabeth his wife, both deceased, which said John Neale
was son and heir of John Neale the elder, of Lutterworth, yeoman, dec**
and (ii) William Crispe of Lutterworth, yeoman, and Elizabeth his
wife, the other daughter and co-heir of the first named John Neale by
the said Elizabeth his wife, and (iii) John Brown of Hinckley, co. Leic,
innholder.
Conveyance by the said John and Mary Hudson to the said
William and Elizabeth Crispe of a moiety of a messuage in Lutterworth,
late in the tenure of Robert Neale, dec'\ great uncle to the said John
Neale, the son, and now in the tenure of the said William Crispe, the
said John and Mary Hudson covenanting to levy a fine of the whole
messuage.
Signatures on fold of Jn° Hudson and Will: Crisp. (31)
INDENTURE made 21 November 1764, between Henry Harding,
late of S' George's, Botolph Lane, and now of Thames Street, London,
fishmonger, and Ann his wife, and Joseph Crispe of Lutterworth in co.
Leic, yeoman.
Lease for one year to the said Joseph Crispe of certain lands in the
fields of Lutterworth.
Signatures of Henry Harding and Ann Harding on fold. (32)
INDENTURE made 4 April 1775, between John Hudson of
Lutterworth, baker, and William Crispe of Lutterworth, yeoman.
Lease to the said William Crispe, for one year, of certain lands in the
fields of Lutterworth, formerly m the tenure of one John Neale, the
elder, and afterwards of John Neale, the son, and for many years past in
the tenure of V/illiam Crispe.
Signature of Jn° Hudson on fold. (33)
INDENTURE made i June 1780, between William Crispe of
Lutterworth, yeoman (nephew and devisee named in the will of
Joseph Crispe, late of Lutterworth, yeoman, deceased), and Francis
Surges of Luttenvorth, gentleman.
Lease to the said Francis Burges, for one year, of a half yard land m
the fields of Lutterworth.
Signature of William Crisp on fold. (34)
44
TNDENTURE made 2 June 1780, between William Crispe of
J- Lutterworth, yeoman (nephew and devisee named in the will of
Joseph Crispe, dec*^) and Francis Burges of Lutterworth, gent.
Mortgage in fee for securing payment of ^40, of half a yard land in
Lutterworth, and the reversion of the said William Crispe in the
same expectant upon the determination of the estate for life of one
Samuel Crisp therein.
Signature on fold of William Crispe. (35)
INDENTURE made 15 November 1781, between James Crispe of
Kewbridge, co. Mx., and John Hill of S' George's, Southwark, gent.
Counterpart of a lease for 24 years to the said John Hill of two new-
built messuages in S' George's Fields in St. George's, Southwark.
Signature of Jn° Hill on fold. Seal : Azure, three cinquefoils argent.
Crest: A boar's head and neck out of a coronet. Hill. (36)
INDENTURE made 4 April 1783, between (i) Samuel Crispe of
Bitteswell, co. Leic, yeoman, and William Crisp of Luttenvorth,
yeoman (devisees of the lands hereafter described under the will of
Joseph Crisp of Lutterworth, yeoman, deceased), and Francis Burges of
Lutterworth, gentleman, and (ii) Thomas Hawkes of Lutterworth,
ironmonger.
Lease for a year, to the said Thomas Hawkes of a half yard land
in the fields of Lutterworth.
Signatures on fold of Samuel Crisp, William Crisp, and Fra' Burges.
(37)
The deeds from which the foregoing abstracts have been made
are in thy possession, and are bound in a volume labelled
" Munimenta Antiqua, Crispe Family, Vol. I." — F. A. C.
JVilliam Merlande of London.
1526.
WILLIAM MERLANDE, citizen and mercer of London.
Churches of St. Mary Magdalene in Milkstrete, of Hony Lane,
andof"Alhalovven,"Bansted. I make Jonemy wife, and Thomas Foisted,
gent, my exors. Master Thomas Frank, gent (overseer), and my cousin
his wife. My sister Hawkyns (overseer). To my brother Hugh
Cryspe " a blak gowne," and another to my sister his wife, and another
to my brother Richard Cryspe. My brother Thomas Crispe, mercer.
My wife his sister. Cousin Nicholas Browne, clerk. Edward Merlande
(under 27 years). Dated 3 December 1524. Proved 21 April 1526,
by exors.
P.C.C. 6 Porch.
45
Richard Cakcbrcadc of Great Thurlowe,
Suffolk. 1 6 1 6.
T3ICHARD CAKEBREADE of Great Thurlowe in the county
J- V of Suff., yeoman. To be buried in the parish churchyard. To
Stephen Calcebreade my eldest son and his heirs for ever, my messuage
in PosUngford in which my brother-in-law Thomas Crispe now dwelleth.
To Richard Cakebreade, my youngest son, my messuage with free and
copyhold lands in Littie Hadham, co. Herts, now in the occupation of
William Cakebreade and one Bunsing. My eldest daughter Elizabeth
Cakebreade, my daughter Elizabeth Cakebreade, my youngest daughter
Anne Cakebreade. Whereas I made a promise to Robert Cakebreade
of Hunden, co. Suff., husbandman, of whom I lately bought a house
and orchard, that if he shall pay 25' within six years time, that then I
would assure him the premises again, I now will that in that case my
exors shall pay the 25' to Anne my daughter, and assure the premises to
the said Robert. Servant Elizabeth Baker. To my godson Richarde
Crispe 5^ Godson Richard Cakebreade. Aly brother-in-law Thomas
Crispe oweth me 10'. Friends Thomas Warryn of Great Thurlow, gent,
and James Fison of Littie Bradley, yeoman, my exors. Witness : — Roger
Webb: Thomas Crispe: Adam Costlecte. Dated 15 July 1615.
Proved 13 June 1616, by exors.
P.C.C. 66 Cope.
ElizabetJi Jackson of Barbados.
1666.
ELIZABETH JACKSON, widow of Captain John Jackson of this
Island, late deceased. To be buried in the chancel of Christ
Church by my husband. To my brother Thomas Frere of Fingrinhoe,
CO. Essex, gent, 100', which was given me by my uncle George Frere ot
London, merchant, deC^, and is still in the hands of Blanch his relict.
To my brother Thomas Frere I give my interest in the plantation I
live on. If he die I give the said interest and said 100' to his two
younger children, and, in case of their death, to his eldest son George
Frere. My cousin Majo'' John Frere and Anne his wife. Cousins Cap"
George Thornburgh and Anne his wife. Brother Thomas Frere. e.xor,
Major John Frere, and Cap" Thornburgh to be overseers. Residue to
brother Thomas Frere. Witness :—Enzabeth Jackson {sic), Stephen
Smith. Dated 5 May 1662.
I am extrix of will of my late husband, etc. Witness: Jesse
Wharton, Elizabeth Jackson. Dated 9 May 1662.
Admon (with will annexed) granted 21 March 1666, to Christopher
Gill, guardian to Thomas Frere (a minor), nephew by the brother of
the testatrix, Thomas Frere the elder being dead.
P.C.C. 38 Carr.
46
'Ill
%"<■:'-.
i 'Ml\
??^-^s4!i!55i<S^' r
William Garrard of London.
1666.
WILLIAM GARRARD, late of the City of London, but at this
present resident in Chichester, gent. To be buried near my
dear wife in Petworth. I malce my brother AP Nicholas Smarte of Pet-
worth, yeoman, my exor during the minority of my daughter Izabella
Garrard. I give to Mistress Mary Crispe, the wife of M"' Edmond
Crispe of Chichester, gent, and to Mary Fletcher alias Crispe, her
daughter, and to Thomas Crispe his son 150', in case my said daughter
should not come to the age of 14 years, viz., 130' to the said Mistress
Mary Crispe, and 10' each to the said Mary Fletcher alias Crispe, and
Thomas Crispe. I give to the said Mistress Mary Crispe " my best
silver Bason " in case my daughter should died as aforesaid. To M""
Edmond Crispe "my Scale Ringe with my Armes and my silver
Tobaccoe Boxe." Residue to exor to perform my will. Witness : —
Edward Cubberley : AVilliam Topsell. Dated 10 February 1665.
Proved 9 April 1666, by exor.
P.C.C. 58 Mico.
Momunental Inscriptions at Birchington, Kent.
In the North Chapel, or Quex Chapel, against the north wall, is a
monument divided into three tablets, separated by two pillars.
In the upper part of each tablet is a shield of arms ; there are
also shields of arms on the base of each pillar. At the foot of
each tablet are three s/naller tablets. On the first tablet :
here lieth the body of
sir nic° crispe of quex
kn'^ who died novem'^
1657.
HE WAS ? ONLY SON OF
HEN : CRISPE OF QUEX ESQ"^
WHO DIED
1663.
NEAR THIS PLACE
ALSO LIES Y BODY OF HENRY
CRISPE ESQ*^ FORMERLY OF
DOVER, COUSIN GERMAIN TO
? ABOVE SIR NIC° CRISPE
HE DIED
1678.
HE WAS RECEIVER OF THE SUBSIDY
OUTWARDS IN LONDON AN. 1650
AND AFTERWARDS COMPTROLLER
OF THE CUSTOMES AT DOVER.
Above are the Arms : Or on a chevron sable five horse-shoes argent,
[Crispe] ; impaling, Argent on two flaimches sable as many leopards faces
of the first [Denne]. Crest: A cameleopard collared and lined.
47
On the second tablet:
TO THE MEMORY OF
DAME ANN POWLE ONLY DAUGHTER
& HEIRESS OF SIR NIC° CRISPE OF
QUEX KN'^ & RELICT OF SIR RICHARD
POWLE KN"^ of \. BATH. SHE DIED 27
DEC*^ 1707 LEAVING ISSUE ONLY ONE SON
JOHN POWLE OF LINCOLN'S INN
esq"' WHO DIED UNMARRIED
21 TEB'*' 1740 WHOSE BODY
LIES HERE INTERR'd
BY HIS DEATH ALL HIS MOTHER'S
ESTATES IN THIS COUNTY OF KENT ARE
PURSUANT TO HER DEEDS 0F_ SETTLEMENT
DESCENDED TO HENRY & THOMAS
CRISPE OF y CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON
ESQ"^ ? ONLY SURVIVING BRANCH IN ?
MALE LINE OF THIS ANCIENT NAME AND
FAMILY BY WHOM THIS
MONUMENT WAS ERECTED
A.D. 1744.
Above in a lozenge are the arms : A /ess ermine between three lions
rampant [Powle], an escutcheon of pretence, thereon on a chevron five
horse-shoes [Crispe] ; impaling, On a chevron five horse-shoes [Crispe].
On the third tablet :
HERE LIES INTERR'd y BODY OF
THOMASINE DAUGHTER
OF THOMAS DENNE
OF DENNE-HILL ESQ"^ & WIFE
OF SIR NICHOLAS CRISPE
OF QUEX
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE
MARCH
1679.
Above are the arms: On a chevron five horse-shoes [Crispe]; impaling,
two flaunches, on each a leopard' s face [Denne].
On the first small tablet:
THE REV° m" HEN. CRISPE SON OF THE
ABOVE HEN. CRISPE OF DOVER, WAS
RECTOR OF CATTON NEAR YORK & DIED
THERE 23 FEB 1 736 LEAVING ISSUE MALE
ONLY HEN. & THO^ CRISPE ESQ*^.
48
On the second small tablet:
THE ABOVE NAMED HENRY CRISPE ESQ'' WAS REG'' OF
CERTIFICATES AND EXAM"* OF DEBENTURES IN THE
CUSTOMH'': LONDON, HE MARRYED MARY RELICT OF
LEWIN CHOLMLEY ESQ"
& DIED WITHOUT ISSUE 1 5 OCT. 1 747
jETAT 60 & HERE BURYED.
IN HIM WAS SHEWN THAT POLITE LITERATURE AND
EV'N A POETICAL GENIUS BEST FORM THE MAN OF
BUSINESS.
At the base of the left-hand pillar are the arms quarterly: ist.
Ermine a fess chequy argent and sable [Crispe] ; 2nd, Or on a chevron
sable five horse-shoes argent [Crispe] ; jrd, Argent on two flan nc lies sable
as many leopard's faces of the first [Denne] ; 4th, Or on a fess dancett'ce
sable, three leopards' faces argent, on a chief of the second three hazel bushes
argent [Haselhurst] ; impaling, Sable three sztwrds fcssivays in pale,
points to the sinister argent, hilted or [Rawlins]. At the base of the
right-hand pillar are the arms of Crispe quarterly, impaling, Argent
three bears' heads erased sable, muzzled gules.
On the third small tablet:
HERE LIETH interred THE BODY OF
THOMAS CRISPE ESQ"
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE 2° OF JANUARY
1757 AGED 62 YEARS.
In the Quex Chapel against the north is a monument surmounted by a
bust, over which the arms of Crispe : On a chevron five
horse-shoes.
M.S.
OF ANNA GERTRUY CRISPE FOURTH DAUGHTER & ONE OF THE
CO-HEIRS OF THOMAS CRISPE OF QUEX ESQ% SHE LIV'D AN EXAMPLE
OF PIETY & CHARITY, DYED MARCH ? 23°, 1708 MUCH LAMENTED.
BY WILL DATED FEBRUARY \. X-^^ 1707 DEVISED TO OVERSEERS OF THE
POOR OF BIRCHINGTON & VILL. OF ACOLE & THEIR SUCCESSORS FOR EVER
47 ACRES OF LAND IN BIRCHINGTON it MONKTON, THEN IN LEASE AT iS''
P" ANN IN TRUST TO PAY TO ELLEN WINDOW FOR LIFE 3'' TO THE CLERK
OF THE P.\RISH YE.VRLY 20^ TO KEEP CLEAN THE ISLE & MONUMENTS
BELONGING TO QUEX, TO 3 WIDOWS OF BIRCHINTON 3'' TO 2 WIDOWS
OF ACOLE 2^ FOR WEARING APPAREL TO APPEAR AT CHURCH, TO
KEEP AT SCHOOL W^" DAME OR MASTER 12 BOYS & GIRLS, & TO
GIVE TO EACH AT LEAVING THE SCHOOL A BIBLE, THE OVERSEERS TO
TAKE YEARLY lO^ TO DISPOSE THE REMAINING MONY FOR BINDING
A SCHOOL BOY APPRENTICE, TH.\T THE OVERSEERS FIX UP A
YEARLY ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS AND PASS
THE SAME BEFORE A JUSTICE OF PEACE. THIS MONUMENT
PURSUANT TO THE WILL ERECTED BY FRANCES WIAT
(wife OF EDWIN WIAT OF BOXLEY SERJ^ AT LAW)
HER SISTER & EXCECUTRIX.
49
Against ike north wall of the Qnex Chapel is a monument with six
tablets, each surmounted by a bust. On the first tablet :
S" HEN : CRISPE K^ MARRIED HIS
FIRST WIFE MARIE ? DAVGHTER
OF S'^ EDWARD MONINGS OF WAL-
DERSHIRE NEERE DOVER BY
WHOME HE HAD NOE ISSVE, SHE
DIED A° DNI 1606.
Above is a bust of Mary, first wife of Henry Crispe.
On the second tablet :
QUIS JACET HOC TUMULO QUERAS SI FORTE VIATOR
EXPEDIAM PAUCIS DICERE, QUALIS HOMO
INTER OPES MULTAS QUO NON MINUS VLTUSAUARUS
INTER ET yERUMUAS NON MAGE FORTIS ERAT
QUO MAGE MUNIFICUS NON VIXIT AMICUS EGENIS
NEC MAGE DIUITIBUS NOBILIS HOSPES ERAT
LANGUIDUS EXTREMIS QUO NEC PATIENTIOR VLLUS
FUNDERET ARDENTES NEC MAGE MORTE PRECES
TALIS IN HOC TUMULO CORPUS MORTALE RELIQUIT
MENS IMMORTALIS CCELICA REGNA TENET
HOC MONVMENTV PIETATIS ERGO COMPOSVIT
HEN: CRISPE ARMIGER ANO. 1 65 1.
Above is a bust of Henry Crispe.
On the third tablet :
S* HEN : CRISPE OF QVEAKX KN"^
MARRIED ANN THE DAVGHTER
OF THO : NEVINSON OF EASTRIE
ESQ" FOR HIS SECOND WIFE BY
WHOME HE HAD NOE ISSVE SHE
DIED ANNO 1629.
Above is a bust of Ann, second wife of Henry Crispe.
5°
?^i. *. 4
r^M^^^^^^"^"^-
On the fourth tablet:
JOHN CRISPE esq'' SONNE
OF S'^ HEN : CRISPE K^ FIRST
MARRIED MARGARET THE
DAVGHTER OF THO : HARLACK-
ENDEN, WHO LEFT NOE ISSVE
AND DIED A° 1 576.
Above is a bust of Margaret, wife of John Crispe.
On the fifth tablet:
NEERE THIS LYETH INTERRED THE BODIES OF s"^ HEN :
CRISPE OF QVEAKX K^ «S; OF JOHN CRISPE ESQ**
HIS SONNE $£. HEIRE & OF S" HEN : CRISPE OF
QVEAKX K'^ THE ONELY SONNE OF JOHN CRISPE
AFORESAID. S'^ HEN : THE GRANFATHER MARRIED
FIRST ONE OF THE DAVGHTERS OF THO : SCOTT OF
SCOTTS HALL ESQ*^ AND BY HER HAD ISSVE ONLY
ONE SONNE WHO MARRIED ? SOLE DAVGHTER OF
? LORD CHEYNEY & DIED WITHOUT ISSVE. s'' HEN :
MARRIED ALSO FOR HIS SECOND WIFE ANN THE
DAVGHTER OF JOHN HASELHVRST ESQ"*^ BY WHOM HE
LEFT FOWER SONE & TWO DAVGHTERS & DIED A° 1575.
Above is a bust of John Crispe.
On the sixth tablet :
JOHN CRISPE ESQ"^ MARRIED FOR
HIS SECOND WIFE ELIZABETH
DAVGHTER OF THO : ROPER OF
ELTAM ESQ"^ AND BY HER HAD
ISSVE ONE SONNE AND SHE
DIED ANNO 1626.
Above is a bust of Elizabeth, tvife of John Crispe. Surmounting the
monument are the arms, quarterly : ist, A fesse cheqiiy [Crispe] ; 27id
A chevron charged with five horse-shoes [Crispe] ; ^rd, Denne ; 4th,
Haselhurst.
Pargarrtt ©ryppyu
late the ^^yfe of ^ohtt C^typpij.s the yanget ivhiche
Pargatett dcccs.sija y' xij dai at ^ay in the ijm at («)' ^ax&
(Sod wv^A:xxij.
In the Quex Chapel on a brass with the effigy over, and
below that of a chrism-child.
SI
M.S.
OF CHRISTOPHER CLAPHAM ESQ"^
SON OF S'^ CHRISTOPHER CLAPHAM
OF CLAPHAM IN YORKESHEIRE HE
MAREYED ELIZABETH THIRD
DAVGHTER & COHEIRE OF THOMAS
CRISPE OF QVEX ESQ*^"^ BY HER HATH
LEFT ISSVE CHRISTOPHER HIS ONLY
SON POSTHVME BORNE, HE DEPARTED
THIS LIFE NOVEMBER THE 15^" 1 67 7.
On a large flat stone in the Quex Chapel.
Va>t ^tfyfe of ^obn
%\%% dcccs-;satl the xv
wrxviij ott tt-'ho
On a brass with an effigy over in the Quex Chapel.
HERE LYETH THE BODY OF ANNA THE ONLY
DAUGHTER AND HEIRESS OF S"^ NICHOLAS CRISPE
OF QUEAX KNIGHT AND WIDOW OF S"^ RICHARD
POWLE KNIGHT OF THE BATH WHO DEPARTED
THIS LIFE THE 27™ OF DECEMBER A.D. 1707.
On aflat stone in the Quex Chapel. Above in a lozenge are the arms:
A /esse ermine between three lions rampant [Powle], an escutcheon of
pretence, thereon on a chevron five Iiorse-shoes [CrispeJ ; impaling. On a
chevron five horse-shoes [Crispe].
HERE LYETH INTERRED THE
BODY OF HENRY CRISPE OF
QVEAKES esq'' WHO MARRIED
FOR HIS FIRST WIFE MARY ?
DAVGHTER OF S'^ ANTHONY
CVLPEPER OF BEDGBVRY SHE
DIED NOVEMBER THE THIRD
1618.
HIS SECOND WIFE FRANCES ?
WIDDOW OF lOHN HOOPER ESQ"
AND DAVGHTER OF s'' THOMAS
ROBERTS OF GLASSENBVRY
DIED NOVEMBER ? 9^" 1 646
HE DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE
25™ IVLY an'' DNI 1663.
On aflat stone in the Quex Chapel.
52
\
f%J u^ ^._ \1 P i-' ,7 i - . ■? S t •■'■4
g
j^^ sx^zni/
"^>i
-!^'-^^
HERE LYETH INTERRED Y^ BODY
OF THOMAS CRISPE SECOND
BROTHER TO HENRY CRISPE ESQ''
OF QUEAKES WHO DEPARTED
THIS LIFE THE 14^" DAY OP
SEPTEMBER I 663 ANNO
iETATIS 79.
On a small stone in the Quex Chapel.
HERE LYETH BVRIED y BODY OF THOMAS
CRISPE LATE OF QVEX ESQ*' WHO LEFT
FOVR DAVGHTERS AND COHIERES, MORIA
ADRIANA, 5 ELDEST MARRYED TO RICHARD
BRETON OF ELMES IN HVFHAM IN THIS
covTY esq"* FRANTOSR, ALS FRANC^ ?
SECOND DAVGHTER MARRYED TO EDWIN
WIAT OF MAYDSTONE IN THIS COVNTY
esq" ELIZABETH THE THIRD DAUGHTER
MARRYED TO CHRISTOPHER CLAPHAM OF
WAKEFEILD in YORKESHIRE esq'' ANNA
GERTRVY THE FOVERTH DAVGHTER YET
VNMARRYED. he DYED ^ 27™ OF APRILL
j68o.
\
On a fiat stone in the Quex Chapel.
. . . . 0f Kohn CJdsipc 0:isquyer and
glguejS his u?yfff the u.-lttcbc Kahn &itt^%tA the . . day of
^tt the ycre of our Xord 6o(l mv' aud the isfeyd glgwesi dcrc;ssied
the vj day of ^uae y ^ere of a' ^otd mv'^xxxiij u'hoiS ;souU ^hu have ^'ry.
On a brass in the Quex Chapel. Beneath are eight sons and seven
daughters.
S3
On the south wall of the south chancel. On a tablet between the figures'.
HERE LIETH y BODIE OF MARIE
CRISPE ELDEST DAVGHTER OF
S'^ ANTHONY COLEPEPYR OF
BEDGEBVRIE DESCENDED OF ?
HONORABLE FAMILIE OF 5 LORDE
DACRES. SHE MARIED HENRY
CRISPE OF QVEK.E ESQVIER & HAD
BY HIM FOWER SONNES VIZ : NICHOL^
HENRY, ANTHONY, & HENRY ; &
ONE DAVGHTER VIZ : ANN OF
W^" NICHOLAS & HENRY ONLY
SVRVIVE THERE MOTHER
WHOE DEPARTED
THIS LIFE
octob: 31 A° D**' 1618
iETATlS SV^ 34.
On a tablet below the figure of Henry Crispe and his four sons.
OVR SINNESVS HERE AS EXILES DID DETAINE
AND THVS ON EARTH OUR DAYES IN WOE WE SPENT
OUR FAITH IN CHRIST REDEM'D VS HOME AGAIN
AND SOE IN'iS MERCIE NOT OUR WORTH HE SENT
HIS HERALD DEATH BY SOMMONS TO RECALE
VS WANDRINGE, WEARIED, FAINT, W™ SORROWES RENT
THVS DEATH TO VS ADVANTAIGE WAS NOT SMALE
WHOE BY THIS MEANES GAINE REST & HEAVEN W'^"ALL.
On a tablet below the figure of Mary Crisp and her daughter :
WIT BEAVTIE, HONO"*, MEEKENES, VIRTVE, GRACE,
CROVNE HER WITH LIFE INTOMBED IN THIS PLACE
AH CRVEL DEATH : IF HER THOV WOVLDEST NOT SPARE
WHAT MUST WE LOOKE FOR. w'^" FAR MEANER ARE
SO CHASTE RELIGIOUS MODEST, VOIDE OF STRIFE
SOE KINDE A NEIGHBOUR, SUCH A LOVING WIFE
IN WHOME BY HOW MVCH VIRTVE MORE DID SHINE
BY SOE MVCH MORE, HER CRISPE IN WOE DOETH PINE.
Arms above the monument: A fesse chequy [Crispe], quartering, on
a chevron five horse-shoes [CrispeJ, two fiaunches, on each a leopard's
face [Denne], and on a fesse indented three leopard's faces, on a chief
three hazel bushes [Haselhurst]. On two small shields above the
fibres the arms of Haselhurst, and the arms: A chevron between
three mascles within a bordure.
54
jf'ss^ap^rwwjSffTOi— "-.^-i;)^^} ■»■?■
1 ■!'■ ,^*sC -^
..^If^wiflj;. f ', , -■ *;«fii
W-^- riTS,-_
?r
^ V ; .
P V'
^-&^^_
•^''•'
-.A
^A5
5^S* ■ ' J-?*"^
i
n I h
I I
1^ i^U^ I
-^^ A^i iiM~
S^ere lyettt ^tt^tn.si ^atprct Cn^pe UU the vciUt
t>( pa.stct Ifohn Cn.spc the Conner floivtcr aoft
^yct tmta 6cotoe ilothcrhnm Orotiuyct u'hyche
Pavgawt rtycd the Aaiu rtay of ^Uayc y ytre
On a brass surmounted by an effigy in the south chancel.
HERE LIETH INTERRED THE
BODY OF CAP"^ GEORGE FRIEND OF THIS PARISH
WHO MARRIED MARY DAUGHTER OF M'^ HENRY
CRISPE OF QUEAX BY WHOM HE HAD ISSUE
TWO SONS & TH^EE DAUGHTERS Viz'^ GEORGE,
HENRY, FRANCIS, ANNE, & LOVINER, HE DE-
PARTED THIS LIFE ? 4^^" OF APRIL 1 72 1 AGED 55
YEARS AND SHE DEPARTED THIS LIFE ? 4"^" OF JUNE
1699, iETATlS 37 YEARS.
On a ledger stone in the nave.
An altar tomb of a Crispe and his wife (a Scott) with recumbent effigies
of husband and ivife. These figures are very rudely cut, and the tomb itself
has suffered much injury. In quairefoils on the front of the tomb are
four shields hearing the following coats : ist. On a chevron five horse-shoes,
Crispe ; 2nd, Crispe, impaling, three Catherine wheels withi?i a bordure
engrailed, Scott ; jrd, Scott ; 4th, Crispe impaling Scott. The arms
show that it is the tomb of Sir Henry Crispe of Quex and his first wife
Katherine Scott.
From notes made in the church in September 1896. — F.A.C.
Agnis Essex of IVinelingham, Cambridge.
1657-
AGNIS ESSEX of Winelingham in the county of Cambridge,
widow. To be buried in the parish church. To my son William
Crispe 5^ To my son Walter Crispe 20'. To Climence Stephen my
daughter 5^ To John Crispe my son all my leases belonging to Jesus
College. Residue to son John Crispe, my exor. Witness : — Robert
Stocker : Mathew Beamont. Dated 23 May 1651. Proved 26 November
1657, by exor.
P.C.C. 516 Ruthen.
55
Rebecca Harvey of Clevkenwell, Middlesex.
1666.
REBECCA HARVEY, late of Weston Favell in the county of
Northampton, and now living at S' Johns in the parish of S'
James's, Clarkenwell, in the county of. Middlesex, widow. To be buried
in the great church at Stafford, in the same grave with my late husband.
The indentures of lease and release made 3 and 4 July last, between
myself and S"" Nicholas Strode, Alexander Ekins, Robert Bediniifeild
and Thomas Newton, to stand good. My grandchild Harvey Ekins,
eldest son of s'^ Alexander, by my daughter Rebecca his wife. Grand-
child George Ekins, son of said Alexander and Rebecca. Grandchild
Alexander Ekins, youngest son of said Alexander and Rebecca. Grand-
child James Newton, only son of Thomas Newton, by his now wife my
daughter Katherine. To my three sisters M''^ Anne Crispe, M" Elizabeth
Harleckenden, and M"^ Mary Holworthy, 20' each. My brothers. Captain
John Strod and M'' Edward Strod. Margaret, Elizabeth, and Ann,
daughters of my brother William Strod. Nephew George, son to S"" Nicholas
Strod. To my niece Elizabeth, second daughter to my sister M''^ Anne
Crispe, 50'. Godchildren, Rebecca Harlackenden, George Holworthy
(nephew), Dorothy daughter of brother Stephen Harvey, M^^ Annabella
Harvey, daughter of Francis Harvey, esq., M" Mary, daughter of
Thomas Willoughby, esq., and Charles Lynn. Doctor Bate my good
friend. M"' Ward, parson of Weston Favell. Friends, M'' Ro. Silly,
M^ Justiney Ekins, M'^ Mary Long, Elizabeth Stiles, Margarett Rogers,
Elizabeth, wife of John Waricke. My daughter Bedingfeild. I have
settled my manor and lands in Weston Favell upon my brother S'
Nicholas Strode and my sons-in-law Alexander Ekins, Robert Beding-
feild, and Thomas Newton for raising money for my will, etc. Witness:^
Fr: Hervey: John Travell : Edward Grosvenor. Dated 18 November
1665. Proved 26 May 1666, by S'' Nicholas Strode, K', exor.
P.C.C. 76 Mico.
Richard Bnrren of London.
1651.
RICHARD BURREN of London, merchant. To my son Anthony
600'. To my daughter Mary 200'. To my sister Anne Burren
50I. To " my brother in lawes " Henry Crispe and Richard Winne, to
assist my wife in the management of my estate and the education ot my
children, 5' each. Residue to wife ALiry Burren, extrix. Witness:
[none]. Dated 14 October 1651. Proved 30 December 165 1, by
extrix. „ ^ ^
P.C.C. 234 Grey.
56
Richard Wynne of London.
1688.
"D ICHARD WYNNE of London, esq. I have fully advanced my
J- V daughter Dame Elizabeth Mas^ingberd, and I have by a deed
indented granted to my son Richard Wynne all the residue of my estate,
with some exceptions. My son-in-law S-" William Massingberd, bart.,
and my daughter Dame Elizabeth his wife, and my grandchildren
Elizabeth, William, Barbara, Henry, Anne, Arabella, and Margaret
Massingberd. S-" Samuel Barnadiston, Bart., and his lady. Doctor
Ralph Cudworth and his lady. Cousins Nicholas and Samuel Reynard-
son and their wives. Cousin Priscilla Reynardson. Cousin Richard
Onslow and his wife. Cousins Jacob and Joseph Reynardson and their
wives. Cousin John Hill. Cousin Priscilla Hawkins. Cousin Rebecca
Hill. Cousin Damaras Hailing. Cousin Eleanor Wimpie. Cousin
Christopher Goodfellow, Serjeant-at-law. S'' James Edwards, K', and
his lady. To my cousin Henry Crispe 5'. To my cousin William
Cnspe 5'. To my cousin Anthony Burren 5'. My cousin Mary Spencer
widow. S"" Edmund Abney, k^ Cousins Thomas Abney, Margaret
Massingberd, Alexander Myers and his wife. Mathew Bridgman and
his wife. Mary Beckett, Thomas Symonds and his wife. M"'
Nicholas Caplin, M--^ Elizabeth his wife, M"" John Caplin his son, and
M"^ Elizabeth Turner his daughter. M-- Bazill Hern. M-- Stephen
Hams. Residue to son Richard Wynne, exor. Witnesses: — Michaell
Rainsden : Richard Griffith: Sam. Sparry. Dated 22 June 1687.
Codicil dated 26 January 168S. Richard Edwards of the Inner Temple,
esq., is sworn 18 February 1688 to the identity of the will. Proved 14
February 1688 by exor.
P.C.C, 116 Ent.
Francis Percy of Cambridge.
FRANCIS PERCY of Cambridge in the county of Cambridge, esq.
To my son Charles Percy and to my daughter Elizabeth, the wife of
Doctor Perkins, all my freehold estate in the town of Cambridge, to be
sold to pay my debts and legacies. I give the first of my three booths
in Sturbridge Fair to my said daughter Elizabeth and her heirs, with
rem"" to my son Charles Percy. The second I give to my daughter Mar-
garet Trevor and her heirs, with rem"" to my son Charles. The third I
give to my son Charles Percy. To my daughter Margaret Trevor 200'.
" To my daughter Anne Crispe, the wife of M"" Henry Crispe, Clerke,"'
in case she survive her husband, 6' yearly. My niece Mary Percy. My
son Francis Percy. My daughter Burge. Residue to son Charles Percy
and daughter Elizabeth Perkins, my exors. Witnesses: — Mary Hillard:
William Weston: John Thorold. Dated 26 March 1716. Proved 20
June 1 7 16 by exors.
P.C.C. 124 Fox.
57
Dame Frances l^ane of St. Giles-in-tJie-Ficlds,
Middlesex. 1679.
DAME FRANCES VANE of S' Gyles-in-the-fields, Middlesex,
relict of S'' Henry Vane, late of Fairlawne, co. Kent, k', dec^.
To be buried at Shipborne in my husband's grave. To my daughters
Frances Kekewich, widow, Dorothy Crispe and Margarett Vane, 20'
each for mourning. To the said Dorothy Crispe " my Bracelett set
with Turquois and Diamonds halfe my Cheney and halfe my tme Linnen
in the Trunke in my Closett." Friend M'' John Jackson. Sister M''^
Albinia Bettenson. My daughter-in-law M""^ Frances Vane, widow. My
grandson Henry Foorthe (minor). My grandson Thomas Crispe, junior
(minor). Residue, in trust, to said Albinia Bettenson and my kind son-
in-law Thomas Crispe, esq., my exors. Dated 12 December 1679.
Codicil : To daughter Dorothy Crispe " my Diamond ring in the
shape of a hart set round with diamonds and an Emorald i'able stone
set round with Diamonds." Witnesses : — J. Scott : Jeremiah White :
James Tillie : and Sarah Bridge. Proved 20 December 1679 by exors.
P.C.C. 168 KiriK.
James Pattison of Lisbon, Portugal.
1761.
JAMES PATTISON, now residing in Lisbon in the kingdom of
Portugal. To my sister Elizabeth Pattison of Poulton in Lancashire
loo'. I appoint Ar James Young now residing in Nicolas Lane in
London, my exor, to recover all debts due to me in this kingdom or
elsewhere, and after payment of my debts I give him my whole estate.
Witnesses: — John Lamprie : Simon Duport, jun"": Richard Guise.
Dated 15 January 1706. [Signature and attestations cancelled].
I hereby revoke and make void the above will. I now give to JNI-'
James Young only 10' for mourning, and I make my wife my extrix and
residuary legatee. Dated at Bethnal Green, near London, 6 August
1729. Nathaniel Pattison of S' Stephen's, Coleman Street, London,
merchant, and James Pattison of Plumstead in Kent, esq., make oath
to the handwriting of the above will of James Pattison, late of Plumstead
in Kent, dec^, 20 April 1761. Proved 22 April 1761 by Mary Pattison
the relict and extrix.
1770. April 14. Mary Pattison, late of Plumstead in Kent, widow,
dec<^. Admon to Nathaniel Pattison, esq., the son.
P.C.C. 144 Cheslyn.
58
Jane Jordan of Bnrford, Oxford.
1704.
JANE JORDAN of Burford in the county of Oxford, widow, ^ry
sister M"-^ Anne Brookes, Grandchild M^^ Anne Hill (a minor,
daughter of Sir William Hill, deC^). My niece M^^ Jane Bray and my
goddaughter M" Jane Leemeys, grandchild of said niece, and M" Mary
Petty and M'^ Frances Harison, daughters of my said niece. My
nieces M'"^ Anne Wiliams, M""^ Mary Meynell, 'W^ Elizabeth Meynell,
and M" Frances Chapman, daughters of my late sister Ford. My
nephew Thomas Palmer, born in my house, son of my late niece M"
Barbara Palmer. My brother M"" Charles Trinder, my niece M"
Wright his daughter, and his granddaughter M""^ Anne Bodenham.
The three granddaughters of my brother AP Sergeant Trinder by the
first wife of his late son AP Henry Trinder. To my daughter-in-law
M"^ Theodosia Jordan 100'. My niece AP' Celia Wright, daughter of
my late brother AP John Trinder. Aly nephew AP Charles Brooke.
My kinswomen AP^ Elizabeth Archer and AP^ Anne Archer, both
of Arlington. Residue to sister M" Anne Brookes, and if she be
dead, then to my niece AP^ Jane Bray. Witnesses : — Anne Lucy :
Eliza. Bray: Eliz: Wheeler. Dated 2 June 1703. Codicil I.: I lately
contracted with my brothers Flenry and Charles Trinder for the
purchase of the manor of Holwell in Broadwell, co. O.xford. Dated 29
March 1702. Codicil H.: Dated 20 November 1703. Adiiion (with
will annexed) granted 6 April 1704, to S"" Edmund Fettiplace, Bart.,
guardian to Jane Lenthall (minor), wife of John Lenthall, esq.
(minor), and residuary legatee. Adilion 15 Alay 1705 to said John
Lenthall, husband and guardian of Jane Lenthall (a minor).
P.C.C. 84 Ash.
Margarett Clagett of East Greenwich, Kent.
1702.
MARGARETT CLAGETT of the parish of East Greenwich in the
county of Kent, spinster. To my sister ALirtha Clagett, spinster,
my interest in the Alonument House in Little East Chipp in London,
now in occupation of one Grubb, a victualler. Aly sister Elizabeth,
wife of John Houghton of London, apothecary. Aly nephew Edward
Clagett, eldest son of my brother Thomas Clagett. Aly niece ALargarett
Robinson, wife of Cap' John Robinson of East Greenwich, esq.
Residue to said niece Alargarett Robinson, my extrix. Witnesses: —
Rebekah Stow: John Cole: Leah Fuller: Geo: Fuller. Dated 13
December 1701. Proved 24 April 1702 by extrix.
P.C.C. 59 Heme.
59
Anna Crabb of London,
1704.
ANNA CRABB of the City of London, widow. Sarah, Gulielma
and Elizabeth Lamb, daughters of kinsman George Lamb. Kins-
woman Ehzabeth Lamb, wite of said George. Kinsfolk Isaac Crabb,
Ebenezer Radford, Ruth \blank\ Hannah Nun and her daughter
Anna, Mary Ivory, Benjamin Radford, Hannah Pierce and her
daughter, and my kindred in Ireland. M" Ruth ChappcU, M"" John
Noble, INL Richard Baxter, M"" David Towler and Katherine his wife.
Simon Harris and Joseph Staples. Richard Adams of St. Leonard,
Shoreditch, gent, and Susannah his wife. Sarah Rumsey, Benjamin
Pope of London, factor, Deborah Topson, Mary Crout, M'' Cleverly,
M'' Mortimore, John Plummer, M"" John Scott, Daniel son of Richard
Adams. Residue to Elizabeth wife of George Lamb. Said Richard
Adams and Elizabeth Lamb, exors. Witnesses : — Edward Fizakerley :
John Coltman : Thomas Sanford. Dated 12 February 1701. Proved
17 October 1704 by Elizabeth Lambe. Power reserved.
P.C.C. 197 Ash.
Robert IVatson of Freindsbuvy, Kent.
1674.
ROBERT WATSON of Freindsbury in the county of Kent, esq.
To be buried in the chancel of Freindsbury " between the graves
of Fower of my former wives." To my son Richard Watson the
rectories of Freindsbury and Stroud for life, "for whose life with my
owne and Merritt Head sonne of Richard Head of Rochester Esquire
for my Trustees am and stand seized thereof by virtue of a Lease
sometyme since made by the now Eishopp of Rochester." "To my
vndutifull daughter Rebeccah Watson " 400', provided she marry with
consent of her brother Richard Watson. Legacy given said Rebeccah
by will of my mother Goddard deC^. To my daughter Rose Watson
400' at marriage or 21 years (her mother being dead). To my wife
Elizabeth Watson all such sums of money due to me (by virtue of our
marriage) of an annuity settled on her for life by one M"' John Jefferyes,
late of Feversham in Bedfordshire, gent, deC^. To my brother-in-law
M'' William Kymbould "a Golden Meddall made in Olivers time."
My brother D-- Jonathan Goddard. Sister-m-law M'^^ Susan Bayly. My
sister Pett. Son Richard Watson, exor. Brother-in-law Af John
Watson, and kinsman Af James Cripps, overseers. Witnesses ■.—-\None\.
Dated 20 September 1673. Proved 18 September 1674 by exor.
P.C.C. wo Bunce.
60
Katherine Geale of Godstone, Surrey.
1668.
"ly'ATHERINE GEALE of Godstone alias Walkhamsted, co. Surrey,
AN. widow. Brother Richard Geale of Lingficld. Cousin Jane Geale
of Lingfield, widow, and her sons John and William (minors). Cousins
Thomas Geale, John Humphrey of Godstone and Richard Geale of
Worth. Said Richard Geale's son Nicholas and other three children.
John Geale of Lingfield, and his son Richard. Alice Woodgate of
Hever. Clement Stanstreete of Cowden. Robert Farley of Seavenoake
and his two children. Cousin James Skynner of Lyngfeild^ and Jane
his sister. Cousin Thomas Skynner of Lingfield and Bridgett his sister.
Cousins Katharine and Alice Skynner, Thomas Wood of Bromley and
Edward his brother, and their two sisters. Cousin Widow Dodd of
Bromley. Cousins John and Thomas Skynner of Godstone. Cousin
William Skynner, two children John and Elizabeth. Children of cousins
Thomas, Frances, and Henry Bassett, and Walter Carnall. My cousin
^ Edward Cripps of Cowden and his daughters Elizabeth Wickenden,
Mabell Banister (wife of John Banister), Bridgett Pearlesse and
Joanna Cripps. Jane Day and Edward Cripps (minor) children of said
Edward. Cousins John Payne of Hartfeild, George Payne his brother,
and Thomas Cooper their brother-in-law. Cousins John and Elizabeth
Arnold (minors) and John Ray. Cousin Katherine Floyd, daughter of
John Cripps of Godstone and her children. Cousin William Cripps of
Retherfeild. Servant Mercy BuUin. Residue to Cousin John Cripps
of Godstone and Walter Carnall my exors. Friends Thomas Smith and
William Burges of Godstone, overseers. Witnesses : — George Payne :
Tho. Smith. Dated 20 November 1665. Proved 2 January 1668 by
John Cripps, an e.?or.
P.CC. 6 Laud.
Martha Clagett of Bromley, Middlesex.
1702.
MARTHA CLAGETT of Brumley S' Leonard in the county of
Middlesex, spinster. Cap' John Robinson and my niece his
wife. My brother Richard Clagett. Sister Margarett Clagett.
Residue to nephew Edward Clagett, exor. Witnesses :— Joseph Tanner :
Mary Roberts: W"* Smith. Dated 28 January 1700. Codicil: Testa-
trix now of East Greenwich, co. Kent. Niece Margarett, wife of Cap'
John Robinson. Sister Margarett Clagett of East Greenwich. Sister
Elizabeth, wife of John Houghton of Grace Church Street, Apothecary.
Nephew Edward Clagett. Dated 29 December 1701. Proved 20
February 1702 by exor.
P.CC. 24 Degg.
61
Edmitnde Tyrcll of Rauiysden Baryingtou,
Kent. 1576.
T7DMUNDE TYRELL of Ramysden Barrine;ton in the county of
-L- Essex, esq. I assigned S-- \Viliiam Petre, dec^, to be the receiver
of profits and revenues given by me to Thomas Tyrrell, my daughter's
son. I now appoint \l' John Olyff, gent, and Robert Bradburv, gent,
to receive the same. John Archer to enjoy his house and lands for life.
Servants William Taylor, William iMadyson, and Piers Powell. M''"
Anne Browne, wife to AP Phillip Browne. To Dame Anne Crispe,
widow, 20'. To William Randall and John Haselherst, gent, 10' each,
and to Isack Spracklinge, Lactance Cole, Stephan Mylles, and Robert
Horsekeeper, "my Ladye Crispe's men," 10^ each. My daughter Susan
Tyrrell. Aly daughter Margarett, wife of Roberta Bradburie. Thomas,
son of William Tyrrell and Thomasine my daughter. Robert Bradburye
and John Olyff, exors. George White, gent, overseer. Witnesses : —
Ciricius Petit: William Darrell : John Haselherst: William Randolf:
Thomas Lake. Dated 6 November 18 Eliz: Proved 29 November
1576 by proctor to exors.
P.C.C. 33 Carew.
John Lawrence of SJiarnbourne, Norfolk.
1660.
JOHN LAWRENCE of Sharnbourne in the county of Norfolke,
yeoman. To my son Edward Lawrence my sixteenth part of a ship
called the " Welfare," belonging to Lynne Haven, and all my lands in
the fields of Ingoldesthorpe, these legacies standnig good if he release
his title in a tenement and land in Ingoldesthorpe (late of John Berry)
to the use of the heirs and assigns of Hughe Steede, late of Ingoldes-
thorpe, deC^. To my son John Lawrence 100' at 21 years. To Judah
my wife the goods that were hers. To the children of Anne my
daughter, wife of Bartholomew Chrispe, 50' amongst them. To the
children of my daughter Anne, wife of Thomas Dunham, 5' each. My
brother Thomas Lawrence the elder, and my nephew Lawrence Beckett,
supervisors. Residue to son Richard Lawrence, exor. Witnesses : —
Thomas Lewis: Joh. Legitt. Dated 10 March 1659. Proved 20
November 1660 by exor.
P.C.C. 286 Nabbs.
62
Mary Baron of FincJiingfield, Essex.
1764.
1\/[ARY BARON of Finchingfield in the county of Essex, widow.
^^ *- To William, John, Ralph, Anthony, Thomas, Joseph, and Samuel
Page, sons of my late sister Frances Page, ^10 each, and to Frances
Harrington, daughter of my said sister, ;2£,"2o. To Henry, James, |ohn,
Daniel, and Ralph Frost, sons of my dec'' sister Ann Frost, ;^iS each.
To Joseph Unwin and Ann King, children of late brother Ralph
Unwin, £,\'i. To Martha Dicks, Frances Edwards, and Richard
Norfolk, children of my late sister Martha Norfolk, ^30 each. To
Frances French, Martha Guiding, and Esther Wright, daughters of my
late sister Elizabeth Garwood, ^22 10^ each. To Ann Anderson,
daughter of said sister Garwood, ;£'i,o. Mary Anderson, daughter of
said Ann. To brothers-in-law Edward Rallins and John Rist ^"22 10^
in trust for Mary Garwood, daughter of sister Elizabeth. To my sister
Esther Rist ^90, with rem"" to her children. To sister Hannah Rallins
;^9o, with rem"' to her husband Edward Rallins. To William Unwin,
son of my dec*^ brother John Unwin, £,^0, and the same to Mary
Unwin, daughter of my dec'' brother Daniel Unwin (both minors). To
Thomas Crisp, son of my dec'' sister Sarah Crisp, ^45, with rem"^ to his
children, if he leave any. To James Crisp, son of Daniel Crisp, dec'',
and grandson of my said sister Sarah, ;^45 at 21 years. Residue to be
divided into equal parts, of which I give one part to said James and
Thomas Crisp, one part to sister Rallins and her husband, one part to
sister Rist, and one part to my brothers' and sisters' children. Said
Edward Rallins and John Rist, exors. Witnesses: — W"" Hen. Hallam :
John Cole. Dated 10 January 1758. Proved 18 August 1764 by
exors.
Arch: Mx., Essex &> Herts, 201 Atnis.
Samuel Carleton of Step)iey, Essex.
1702.
SAMUEL CARLETON of the Hamlet of Poplar in the parish of
Stepney, gent. To my only son Bigley Carlton, all my estate, my
legacies being paid, with rem"" if he die before his age of 2 1 years, to my
kinswoman Elizabeth Manwareing. To kinswoman Jane, daughter of
Anne Frost of Poplar, widow, ^^oo, and I make the said Anne my
extrix, and guardian of my heir. My mother Martha Carleton and my
friend M-' John Hyde of Poplar, overseers. Witnesses :— Josiah Wood-
ward : John Harrison: EdW^ Tannatt. Dated 30 October 1702.
Proved 2 December 1702 by extrix.
P.C.C. 192 Heme.
63
Mary Chernocke of Kingston, Surrey.
1704.
MARY CHERNOCKE of Kingston, widow. To my sister M^
Hester Fauconbridy 20'. To my cousins Ann Trcver and Mary
Porter 10' each. To my cousin Joseph Nanc 5', by the hands of his
brother-in-law M"" Anthony Porter, " towards settling him in his Trade,"
and if he die before then I give the same to my cousin Mary, wife
of said Anthony. My cousins John Hayes, M""^ Ann Halsted, M""
Thomas Trever, M"^ Elizabeth Higyison, and her daughter Elizabeth
Higgison. To be buried " in the Abby church in S^ x\.lbans," near late
father M"" William Walker, on the south side of the church. Sister
Fauconbridge and cousin Thomas Crisp, exors. My house in
Kingston-upon-Thames, "The 3 fishes," to be sold. \Vitnesses : —
John Trippett : Jn° Cole: Hannah Merwin. Dated 4 August 1698.
Codicil : — To my sister Fauconbtidg my gold watch, with rem'' to my
nephew Crisp who is joint exor with her. Cousin M" Elizabeth
Margain and her daughter Freelove Morgain, M"' Arthur Evans, M".
Rachel Evans, M" Elizabeth Brudnol, and M^ Elizabeth Probe. M"
Feelder. To my cousin Crisp, widow to Elisa (sic) Crisp, esq., " my
diamond ring with seaven diamonds enamelled with blew." No date.
31 October 1704, appeared Samuell and Lettice Marriott of S'
Laurence Jewry parish to testify to handwriting of codicil. Proved
28 October 1704 by Hester Falconbridge. Power res<^, etc.
P.C.C. 196 Ash.
Peter Pheasant of Upwood, Huntingdon.
1706,
PETER PHEASANT of Upwood in the county of Huntingdon,
esq. To my youngest brother Mansell Pheasant ^1000. All
manors, lands, etc., to my brother William Pheasant and his heirs male,
rem"' to my said brother Mansell. Residue to brother William, exor.
Witnesses:— W^" Peer Williams: Jo" Hunt: Ephraim Fest: John Harrison:-
John Verdon. Dated 29 June 1703. Adiiion (with will annexed) 23
December 1703, to Mansell Pheasant of the Inner Temple, gent, during
absence of exor. Adinon i June 1706, to S"" Joseph Woolfe, Jc',
Attorney to exor now in Surinam. Proved 28 January 1704- by e.xor
WiUiam Pheasant. Confirmed by Sentence (248 Degg), pronounced 24
September 1703, following litigation between the exor and Mary
Thomson, calling herself Pheasant, and pretending to be the relict.
P.C.C. 229 Degg.
64
Benjamin IVhetcoinbe of London.
1688.
BENJAMIN WHETCOMBE of London, merchant. I give my
mansion house of Tockington Parke, in Olveston, co. Gloucester,
with its lands belonging, and my two other messuages there, and all
other my lands and tents in the county, to my friend Samuell Crispe of
Claphaui, late of London, merchant, and to my friend and cousin
Hugh Brown of Winterbourne, co. Gloucester, esq., in trust to pay my
daughter Anne, wife of Charles Williams, 100' yearly for life, and also
to pay my sister Mary Salt 20' yearly. The residue of the rents and
profits shall go to my five grandchildren (the daughters of my
said daughter), viz : — Anne, Elizabeth, Sarah, Florence, and Sophia
Williams. I give to my granddaughter Anne Williams 800', to my
granddaughter Elizabeth 830', to my granddaughter Sarah 700', to
my granddaughter Florence 700', and to my granddaughter Sophia
500'. Each of these legacies to be paid at full age or marriage.
I am seised of a tent in Camerton, near Bath, for the lives of Mary
Cooke and Edith Bryerton, whereof I give the profits to my grand-
daughters Sarah and Florence. My cousin John Cooke's four
daughters, iVLiry, wife of Andrew Whitehall, Elizabeth, Anne and
Penelope Cooke. I give 100' to be laid out in the purchase of lands in
fee simple, by the advice of my cousins John Carwithen, sen'', and John
Carwithen, jun"", the son, and Walter Holditch of Exon, merchant, and
of the rents I give half to the poor of the village of Ebbore, where I
was born, and half to. the poor of Woodbury, near Exon, in Devonshire.
To the poor of Coleman Street parish 5'. Edward Bushell of London,
merchant. I make M'' Samuell Crisp my exor, to whom I give the
residue of my personal estate in trust for my said daughter. Doctor
Bates of Hackney. Doctor Ansloe of the Spittle. M'' Alsup of West-
minster. M"" John Waight. M"" Renolds. M'' Francklyn. M^ Crouch.
M^ Lamb of Clapham. M'' Say of Clapham. M'' Fowler of Clapham.
M"" Wresses of Clapham. M'' Vincent. M'' Finney of Bristoll. M''
Dent of Ramsbury in Wilts. M'' Wilson in Nightingall Lane. M""
Yaxley in High Holbourne. M"" Russell in Devonshire Square.
M'' Warren, late of Hackney. ISf Robinson in S' Paul's Churchyard.
M''^ Webb and M" Kennett, widows. M"" Slaughter. The children of
M"- William Colt, late of the Spittle, Turkey merchant. My cousin
James Lapley and Mary his wife. John Carwithen, sen^ and Elizabeth
his wife. Frances Abell of Exon. John Bird and Frances his wife.
Sarah Holditch, widow. Walter Holditch and Elizabeth his wife.
Jonathan Cooke of Topsham. My sister Browne. Hugh Browne, esq.
Kinsman Edmond Whetcombe of Corke in Ireland (my brother Tris-
tram's son). Cousin Edmond Glanville. Deputy Joseph Sibley.
Witnesses: — Joseph Sibley: Fran. Gray: Peter Fryer: Hannah Hodyns:
George Hitchcock. Dated 19 April 1687. Codicil: Cousin Sarah
Davie of Exon. M-- Thomas Crusoe, minister in Bath. Witnesses :—
Deborah Salt : Margrett Todd : Tho. Pounsett, sci=. Dated 21 January
1687. Proved 29 March 1688 by exor.
P.C.C, 41 Exton.
6^
Sir Ednmnd Andros, Kt., of Guernsey.
SIR EDMUND ANDROS of Guernsey, k', now residing in the
parish of S' Anne's, Wt-stminster. To Dame Elizabeth my wife
certain annuities, etc. I give 200' due to me upon bond from Thomas
Cooper near Maidstone, taken in the name of my late sister-in-law Mi^
Hannah Crispe, to Christopher Clapham, esq., son of my late dear
deceased wife (formerly Elizabeth Clapham, widow). Edwin Wiat, esq.,
serjeant-at-law. My nieces Elizabeth and Ann, and my nephews
Caesar, Edmund and William, daughters and sons of my late brother
John Andros, dec'^. My nephew and niece George Andros and Anne
Lemesurier, son and daughter of my late brother George. C^>;sar
Knapton, gent., indebted to me. William Le Merchant, son of my
late niece Elizabeth Le Merchant, dec*^, and his sister Elizabeth,
now wife of M'' Elizea Le ^lerchant. Cousin Magdalen Andros,
widow, relict of my cousin Amos Andros. Cousin Mary Andros,
daughter of said Amos Andros. M" Margarett Baxter, widow. My
late cousin Margarett Lowdon, dec*^. Nephew John Andros, eldest
son of late brother John, exor. Witnesses : — James Spenceley : Rob.
Hodson : Jn° Hodson. Dated 19 July 1712. Proved S March 1713
by John Andros, esq., exor.
F.C.C. 44 Aston.
Thomas Jones of Stepney, Middlesex,
1726.
THOMAS JONES of Bethnall Greene in the parish of Stepney in
the county of Middlesex, Citizen and Weaver of London. To my
cousin Rice Hughes £,lo. I give ^200 amongst "Twenty poor
Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presbyterian or Independent
persuasion." To my good friend the Reverend "S\} William Chapman
40', and " to my good Friends M"" Edward Crisp and M'' Richard Crisp
of London Gentlemen to each of them Forty pounds a piece And I
give . . to my my good friend M'^ Edmund Crisp of London
Gentleman . . Twenty pounds." To M-^ Edward Crisp's three sisters
a guinea each for a ring. AP John Rawlings and wife. Mrs. Easter
Towers. M-^ Elizabeth Skinner ^nd her son. Mr. Thomas Price
and his wife. George Pawley and wife. John and Mary Mould. Richard
Fletcher. M-- Humphrey. Mary and Sarah Bantield. Hannah Mason.
Hester Thatcher. John Atherton and wife. Poor of S' Olave's, South-
wark. Landlady Elizabeth Pawley. Residue to exors M'' William Chap-
man, M-- Edward Crisp and M^ Richard Crisp, in trust for poor Protestant
dissenting ministers. Witnesses: Theo. Pomeroy, scr: Marma Hodgson.
Dated 16 February 1720. Proved 3 October 1726 by William Chapman
and Richard Crisp. Power res'^, etc.
Commissary of London.
66
John Stcffe of Little Baddow, Essex.
1788.
JOHN STEFFE, Vicar of Little Baddow in the county of Essex.
J ^ I make my sister Elizabeth Spark of Wrentham my cxtrix. To the
Rev^ M"" John Hewlett, Vicar of Great Dunmow, all my books,
pamphlets and manuscripts. M" Hannah Foster and her daughter
Eliz : Foster. To M""^ Hannah Foster of Great Baddow 40'. To
Peter Foster of Little Baddow, jun^ 30'. To Cornelius Limer of
Little Baddow 30'. M""^ Catherine Stoneham. Residue to my sisters
Mary Crisp, Eliz: Spark and Martha Crisp. Witnesses: — George Love:
William Grace. Dated 20 October 17S6. Two codicils undated. 15
December 178S appeared Hannah, wife of Benjamin Dowson of Great
Yarmouth, merchant, and Sarah Pack of Wrentham, Suffolk, spinster, to
testify to the handwriting of the codicils. Proved 17 December 1788 by
Elizabeth Spark, widow, sister and extri.x. r, ^ ^ ^ ^ ,
^ F.L.C. 623 Calvert.
Mary Nedhani of London.
1702.
MARY NEDHAM of London, widow and relict of Clement
Nedham late of Saxelby in the county of Leicester, gentleman.
To my daughter ALirtha Nedham and to my daughter Deborah, wife of
M'' William Busby of Over Norton, Oxford, ^200 each. Sir Richard
Levett and my daughter Levett. My grandchildren Frances, Mary,
Elizabeth and Jane Levett. M"" Richard Buller, jun'', and my daughter
his wife. "To my daughter Crisp five pounds for mourning.'' Residue
to M'' James Lever of Hackney, senior, exor. Witnesses : — Abra.
Blackborne : Tho. Palmer: Margrit Beyghton. Dated 2 February 1702.
Proved 11 March 1702 by exor. PC C K(i De^s-
Barbara Neale of Dytton, Kent.
1583-
BARBARA NEALE of Dytton in the diocese of Rochester in the
county of Kent, widow. To be buried in the churchyard. To
Johan my daughter 7', and to her son William Crispe 3' 6^ 8-^, and to
John Smythe her son 6= S'^. To Alice Gybson my daughter 8', and to
her five children 33^ i,^. Margaret Danne my daughter and her six
children. My son William's two children. My son Richard's two
children. Richard, my son William's son. Johan, Margaret and Alice.
I give to William and Richard, my sons, my lands in Frettenden or
elsewhere in Kent. Residue to son William, exor. Witnesses:—
William Tumbridge : Thomas Danne : William Gibson : Richard
Hartrop: Edward Burbeddg. Dated i February 26 Eliz: Proved
4 March 1583 by exors. Rochester Wills, xvi., 248.
67
Nathaniell Feribee of Soitthwark, Surrey.
1680.
NATHANIELL FERIBEE of the parish of St. Olave in South-
warke in the countie of Surrey, Citizen and Feltmaker of London.
To my wife Sarah Feribee 300'. To my brothers Edmond Fenbee and
John Feribee, and to my sister Anne Crispe 10* each, to buy them
rings. Residue to said sister Anne Crispe within three months after
death or marriage of my said wife. " My brothers and sisters Children."
My wife to enjoy my estate during her widowhood. Said wife extrix.
Friends Henry Pottenger and Francis Wilkinson, overseers. Witnesses : —
Henry Browjohn : James Pottinger : Giles Steele. Dated 2 March
1679. Proved 29 March 1680 by extrix.
^ ^ ^ P.C.C. 38 Bath.
John Grainge of Cripplegate, Middlesex.
1703-
JOHN GRAINGE of the parish of S' Giles without Cripplegate in
the county of Middlesex, goldsmith. Daughter Rebecca, wife of
William Hocker. Grandchildren John and Rebecca Hocker. Grand-
son Philip Gaines. My nephew William Lock. My brother Crispe
Grainge and wife. My cousin Joseph Grainge and wife. My cousin
Joshua Lock and wife. My sister Grace Grainge and her son. Residue
to wife Frances, extrix. Witnesses : Grace Grainge : Sarah Purton :
Adam Purton. Dated 22 December 1703. Proved 17 February 1703
by extrix. d /- ^ i i.
' P.C.C. 39 Ash.
Roger Charnocke of London.
1644.
ROGER CHARNOCKE of the parish of Mary Aldermanbury,
London, esq. I have conveyed and assured to certain trustees my
manor of Elston in the parish of Preston, co. Lane, with all messuages
and lands belonging. The said Trustees shall sell the said manor and
pay one moiety of the proceeds to Elizabeth my wife, and one moiety to
my four children Robert, Roger, Elizabeth and Hester, the sons having
their part at 21 years and the daughters at 21 years or marriage.
Residue to Elizabeth, my wife and extrix. Friends M"' Henry Fleet-
wood of Preston, Mr. John Fleetwood of Penwortham, " and M""
Richard Shutleworth (whome I should have named first) of Galthrop in
the county of Lancaster esq''." To my son-in-law Thomas Ince 50',
and to his wife Ellinor 5'. Witnesses :— George Wystham : Gawen
Dyer: Henry Colbron, scr. Dated 23 September 1643. Proved 15
March- 1644 by Elizabeth Charnocke, relict and extrix.
P.C.C. 47 Rivers.
68
t
\jomi
Deed signed by John CnsJ)e of Marlesford,
Suffolk, J72S.
t\\\% 5ln(lcntlUt tvipartite made the seven & twentieth day of
November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred twenty
& fiv-e, And in the twelfth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George
by the grace of God of Great Britain ffrance & Ireland King Defendor
Of the flaith &c. Between John Crispe of .Nfarlesford in the County of
buffolk yeoman sole Executor of the last Will & testam' of Mary Wri<^ht
deceased the late wife of Rob' Wright now of Cransford in the said
County yeoman made by c^- with the Approbation & consent of the said
Rob' Wright testified by being made a party to these p'-sents, of the first
part ; the said Rob' Wright of the second part, And Thomas xMulliner
of Sudbury m the said County gent, of the third part, Whereas the said
Mary Wright by the name of Mary Spalding did surrender into the
hands of the Lord of the Manor of Swefling Campsey cum Snape
Campsey at a general Court holden for the said Manor upon the fifth
day of July in the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred ninety
& eight all her Lands Tenem'^ & Hereditam'^ whatsoever holden by
Copy ot Court Roll of the said ^Lanor, To the use i: behoof of her last
Will & Testam' And by her said last will & testam' did Will that all her
Mesuages Lands & Tenem'^ situate lying >Sc being in Swefling Kettle-
burgh & fframlingham both ffreehold & Copyhold should be sold by her
said Executor for the best price, as by the said Surrender & Will more
fully appear Now this Indenture witnesseth that he the said John Crispe
according to the tenor purport true intent & meaning of the said
Surrender & Will & by force & virtue of the same <i)c for the due
pformance thereof & by & with the advice .S: assent of the said Rob'
Wright, for & in consideration of the sum of One hundred seventy two
pounds & ten shillings of lawfull mony of Great Britain (being the best
price that could be got for the Mesuage Lands & Tenem" hereinafter
menconed) the Receit whereof is hereby confest, hath bargained & sold,
And by these p-^sents, with the Assent & Consent of the said Rob'
Wright, doth clearly & absolutely bargain & sell unto the said Thomas
Mulliner his heirs & assignes, All that Mesuage late of the said Mary
Wright with the Outhouses yards gardens Orchards Lands Meadowy
pastures Hereditam'^ & apptences to the same belonging now in the
occupacon of William Warn or his Assignes situate lying & being in
Swefling aforesaid And the Revertion & Revertions Remainder &
Remainders thereof, To have and to hold the said Mesuage Lands
Tenem" & p''misses with their Appterices from the ffeast of S' Michael
the Archangel last past before the day of the date hereof unto the said
Thomas Mulliner his heirs &: assignes, To the only <!' absolute use &
behoof of the said Thomas Mulliner his heirs & assignes for ever, at the
Will of the Lord of the said Manor according to the Custom thereof, by
the ancient Rents therefore due & of right accustomed, And the said
John Crispe for himself his heirs Ex" & Adm" do by these pi'sents
Coven' |)mise & agree to & with the said Thomas Mulliner .Sc his heirs.
That the said John Crispe now hath full power to bargain & sel the said
p''misses unto the said Thomas Mulliner & his heirs, And that the said
Thomas Mulliner & his heirs shal at all times hereafter peacably &
69
quietly have hold occupy possess cS: enjoy the same without any claim
or demand of into or all or any part thereof by from or under the said
Mary Wright, And also that all the p'^misses are discharged from all
incumbrances occasioned by the said Mary Wright, And lastly that he
the said John Crispe his Ex" or AdnV^ shal do or cause to be done any
further lawful Act for the better Conveying of all the p^misses unto the
said Thomas Mulliner cV his heirs at his or their Costs ^i: Charges. In
witness whereof the partys abovesaid to these p-'sent Indentures their
hands & seals interchangably have put the day.
^^^ O^p^
From the original in the custody of tJie Steward of the
Manor of Marlesford. — F. A. C.
c <^
Letter from Rebecca Strode to Jier grandmother,
o o ^ Aiine Pake, i6jg.
3 g W Aprill y« i"> 1639.
^ B-3 Most deare Grandmother,
JL "^ " I was very sorry to leaue you so ill when I
^ p ^ came away, but my promise of coming home inforced me ; the day
^an == was so cold that I haue bin ill euer since, which was the cause I
g g- ?" writt you not before ; & now I thanke God thes 2 days am better,
^"2^ & doe much reioyce to heare the like of you ; as that the vnkind
Q ^ n- suite of my Aunt is at an end ; wherby I hope now your minde is
g^ — ja setled, & if you are able but to goe abroad & see my Cozens, the aier
"" will doe you much good to recouer your strenght & health ; which I
hartilye pray vnto our good God to giue you ; for his mercy sake to
his glory & our comforts — & if there be any thing wherin I may doe
^ you seruice pray cofiiaund me — I haue written Docter Wright to
c intreate him to goe to my Cozen Binglye with relation whose daughter
>3 cu she was & somthing conserning her weaknes ; so I hope he will goe
a- c & see her — I pray God strenghten her — M'' Strod remembers his
o "d- Louing respects to you & is glad there is an end of the bussines &
" saith he will see the mony paid my Brother Cullum againe, I haue sent
you a few plaine puddings & with my duty to you & loue to my
o n Brother Cullum I rest.
D4 o
P gi
g From the original in the possession of Gery Milner-Gibson-
P- Cullum of Hardwick House, Bury St. Edmunds.
Endorsed: ''To my deare &> Loueing Grandmotlur
Mrs. Anne Pake preserit thes. London" and sealed with
the arms and crest of Crispe. — F. A. C.
70
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Witf 1^^ ^^T^
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Sf. Johns, Margate, Kent.
HEERE LYETH THE BODY OF HENRY CRISPE SECOND
SONNE TO lOHN CRISPE OF CLEAVE THAT WAS
ELDEST SONNE OF lOHN CRISPE OF QVEK.ES ESQVIRE
AND ELDER BROTHER TO SIR HENRY CRISPE KNIGHT.
THIS HENRY HAD TO HIS FIRST WYFE AMYE THE
DAVGHTER OF ALVEREDE RANDOLPH ESQVIRE
THAT DYED WITHOVT VSSVE : AND SECONDLY WAS
MARYED TO MARY THE DAVGHTER OF THOMAS
COLEPEPIR OF AYLESFORD ESQVIRE (aVTHOR OF
THIS MONVMENT) AND BY HER HAD THREE SONNES
RICHARD HENRY AND THOMAS, AND ANNE, MARTHA
AND MARY DAVGHTERS. HE LYVED IN GOOD
REPVTATION, BELOVID OF GOD AND ALL GOOD MEN,
AND DIED THE XXVI DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1 588 IN
THE 47 YEARE OF HIS AGE.
MORIENS VT VIVAS, VIVE VT MORITVRVS.
On a mural monument in the south chancel. Above are the arms:
Argent on a chevron sable five horse-shoes or [Crispe], quartering, Argent
on flaunches sable two leopards' faces or [Denne]. On the dexter side of
the monument the arms : Argent on a chevron sable five horse-shoes or,
a crescent for difference [Crispe] ,■ on the sinister side the arms <?/ Denne.
Below the monument on a lozenge are the arms : Argent a bend engrailed
gules, with a crescent for difference [Colepepir].
Chestngton, Surrey.
in memory of
SAMUEL crisp ESQ"^^
WHO DIED APRIL 24^" 1783:
AGED 76.
READER, THIS COLD AND HUMBLE SPOT CONTAINS
THE MUCH LAMENTED, MUCH REVER'D REMAINS
OF ONE WHOSE WISDOM, LEARNING, TASTE, AND SENSE
GOOD HUMOUR'D wit AND WIDE BENEVOLENCE
CHEAR'D and ENLIGHTEN'D all THIS HAMLET ROUND,
WHEREVER GENUINE WORTH, OR WANT WAS FOUND.
TO FEW IT IS THAT BOUNTEOUS HEAV'N IMPARTS,
SUCH DEPTH OF KNOWLEDGE AND SUCH TASTE IN ARTS,
SUCH PENETRATION, SUCH ENCHANTING POw'rS
OF BRIGHT'nING SOCIAL & CONVIVIAL HOURS,
HAD HE, THROUGH LIFE, BY NATURE KIND
WITH HEALTH, ROBUST OF BODY AS OF MIND,
WITH SKILL TO SERVE AND CHARM MANKIND SO GREAT
IN ARTS, IN SCIENCE, LETTERS, CHURCH OR STATE,
HIS NAME THE NATION'S ANNALS HAD ENROLL'D,
AND VIRTUES TO REMOTEST .AGES TOLD. q BURNEV.
On a mural tablet o/fyramidal shape, with a rounded head.
71
Letter from Auue Skclton to Jier grandmother,
Anne Pake, i6jg.
Deere Grandmother
my humble duty remembred to you knowing you desire
to heere of vs, I doe by these few lines certifye you, y' I praise y"=
Lord we had noe disaster m all our iourney, & y^ way good till
our last dayes iourney in w'^^ 5 or 6 miles very had, little nancy I
thanke God hath lost her ague 3 weekes since, but John hath his
still some times euery day, some euery other day some times,
leaues a few dayes, iSc comes againe so haue many about y*
towne & cuntrey this spring, &: my selfe not very well but faint &
short breathed as I haue binne other yeeres in y^ spring, y« Lord
prepare me for what he please to bring vpon me, & for my chang
which I haue great cause to looke lor, seeing I haue bin but weakly
of late yeeres, &: indeed these times call for our earnest prayers
to y* Lord to be mercifull to vs all in a speciall manner w'^'^ I
humbly beceech him to be, & give vs hartes to turne vnto
him betimes by speedye & vnfamed repentance before it be
to late,
indeed God hath remoued me farre from all my friends, but I
praise him heere is a very good preacher, yet at this time he is
sick of an ague I pray God restore him &: give him health
amongst vs. he is an able painfull preacher &■ taketh great paines,
expoundeth some part of scripture mundays & wensdays, &
preacheth euery friday & twise euery Saboth day, & heere is
other good people w<=*^ is a comfort to me in this Strang place,
beer things are very deere as fyre wood & coales, w' other
prouitions for house keeping, & y^ place not so pleasing as in
some other places because its all vp hill or doune hill noe euen
ground to walke in w^'' is to me somewhat tedious but I hope
will be better w' vse, & I hope seeing God hath called me hither
shall like it, if God please to giue vs health & y* inhabitants
heere say its a healthfull towne,
pray Grandmother when y" write my Sister Whitaker remember
• me very kindly to her & my brother w'^ all my cosens ther, & y'
like to my cosen Bingly, &: cosen Lymie, w' ther husbands & to
any other of our freinds when y" se them, & y* like to my
brother CuUom to whom I haue now written, & so to my brother
& sister Raynardson w' all my cosens, so praying for y*= con-
tinewance of y'' health, 5: a good issue of y bad &: troblesome
busines I rest crauing your blessing for me & mine.
, ^ . ,, Your louing & dutifuU
Lyme Regis yMi'h daughter till death
Apnll 1639. ^^^^ Skelton.
From the original in the possession of Gery Milner-Gibson
Cullutn of Hardwick House, Bury St. Edmunds.
Endorsed: '■'To my deere &> louing Grandmother Mrs.
Anne Fake these present, London,' and sealed with t/ie
arms and crest of Skelton. — F. A. C.
72
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MayJiew ami Crisp Families.
John and Sarah Mayhew were married December 2nd, 1779, at Wickham
Skeith, by the Rev. N. Pretyman, rector of Cotton
John, the son of John and Sarah Mayhew, was born November 2nd,
1780, baptized November 2nd, 17S1, by the Rev. Mr. Powell,
curate of Orford and Sudbourne.
Sophia, the daughter of John and Sarah Mayhew, was born June 2nd,
1782, baptized October 7th, 1782, by the Rev. Mr. Powell, curate
of Orford and Sudbourne.
Mary, the daughter of John and Sarah Mayhew, was born November
17th, 178^, baptized July 24th, 1787, by the Rev. Fitz. Prand,
Wickham, Skeith.
Were inoculated by Mr. Robert Sutton, Bury St. Edmunds, September
3rd, 1787. Expense of ditto, j[_,^ 5 o each.
Mrs. Sarah Mayhew, wife of John Mayhew, died the 14th day of August,
one o'clock in the morning, aged 29 years, 1792.
John Mayhew, son of John and Sarah Mayhew, died the 9th day of
July, 1799, aged 18 years.
Mary Crisp, formerly Mary Mayhew, born November 17th 17S4.
Married to Edwards Crisp, December 2nd, 1805, at Wickham
Skeith, by the Rev. John Brand. The family all born at Rendle-
sham. Came to Gedgrave October i ith, 1827. Edwards Crisp died
February 25th, 1829, aged 49 years, buried at Chillesford, March 4lh.
Edwards Crisp, born Wednesday, December loth, 1806.
Thomas Crisp, born Saturday, April 29th, 1808.
Mary Crisp, born Saturday, April 7th, 1810.
Anna Sophia Crisp, born Sunday, May 9th, 1813.
Robert Crisp, born Monday, March 27th, 18 15.
Edmund Crisp, born Wednesday, May 14th, 1S17.
Emma Elizabeth Crisp, born Wednesday, May 14th, 1817.
Frederick Augustus Crisp, born Monday, July 2nd, 1821.
Arthur William Crisp, born Sunday, May 2nd, 1823.
Henry Crisp, born Friday, July ist, 1825.
Eliza Crisp, born August 24th, 1827.
From Meinorafida in possession of Eliza Crisp of
Orford, Suffolk.— ¥. A. C.
Strode Family.
S"- George Strode son of William & Eliz. borne 15S3 married 1615 to
Rebecca daughter of Nich. Crispe Merch^ 1 1 ffeb. Shrove Sunday,
had
12 No. 1616, Rebecca, Tuesday mora at 6, baptized 22, Wittnesses M'^
Nich. Crispe, Lady Sarah Smyth, Eliz. Bisse.
21 Jan'-y 1617 Wednesday at 11 Elizabeth bap. 29. Wittnesses, S-"
Thomas Evelin, 11'" Margaret Eowyer, M'-Hester Crispe.
3 ffeb. 1618 at 8 in mora Thomas Strode, bap. 14. Wittnesses S''
Thomas Smyth, S^ John Suckling, Lady Elizabeth Barclay.
22 June, 1620 at 11 Anne Strode bap. 4 July, Wittnesses, M-- John
Couchman, M'^ Elizabeth Charnocke, M^^ Anne Skelton
73
George and Williams is lost that came next.
S October 1624, ffryday, 9, Nicholas bap. 19. Wittnesses Nicholas
Crispe, Clement Harbye, Anne Crispe.
17 Dec. 1625 at 3 morn Satterday, Eli/,, bap. 23. Wittnesses, Mi-
Edward Byss, M'"- Joane Strode, AP^ Elizabeth Bisse.
28 Dec. 1627 at 4 morri ffryday, John Strode bap. 7 JaPi. Wittnesses
John, Earl of PiristoU, S'' i'frances Cottington Bar, The Lady
Hatton.
26 No. 1629 8 morn Tuesday, Edward, bap. 9 Dec. Wittnesses M^
Nicholas Crispe, M"" Thomas Cullum, AI" Martha Suckling.
2 July, 1631, 6 Satterday. Charles, bap. 13. Wittnesses, "S"' John
Gresham, Thomas Seyliard Esq"' M''^ Elizabeth Harvy
8 oct. 1632, Munday S, Mary, bap. 16. Wittnesses, M'' Abraham
Richardson, M" Sarah Kitchinman, M'^ Mary Cullam.
8 -Dec. 1633, Satterday 11 night, Phillip, bap. 6 Jan. ^Vittnesses, M""
Paul Tracie, M'' Charles Braye, iNI" Rebecca Strode.
May 1635, 3 morn. Samuel born 2 months to soon lived 4 hours.
J^rom a AfS. in tJie Bedingfield Collections. — F. A. C.
2
22
Calcutta.
SACRED
TO THE MEMORY OF THE BEST OF MOTHERS ;
EUZ.\BETH CRISP, WIDOW,
WHO AFTER ENDURING WITH HEROIC CONSTANCY
ONE OF THE SEVEREST CHIRURGICAL OPER.\TIONS,
DIED ON THE 30^" OF APRIL 1 785
THE PATIENT MARTYR OF A CRUEL
AND UNRELENTING MALADY.
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
BURRISH CRISP, ESQUIRE,
A SENIOR MERCHANT IN THE SERVICE OF
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY ;
AND FIRST MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF REVENUE :
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON THE
26"^" DAY OF APRIL 181I, AGED 47 YEARS.
HE ARRIVED IN THIS COUNTRY WHEN A CHILD
AND WAS THEREFORE DEPRIVED
OF THE ADVANTAGES OF AN EDUCATION IN EUROPE,
BUT BY THE TENDER CARE OF AN EXCELLENT MOTHER,
(whose REMAINS ARE INTERRED NEAR THIS SPOT)
AND BY THE POWERS OF HIS OWN MIND, HE ATTAINED
THE HIGHEST OFFICES UNDER THE GOVERNMENT
WHICH HE FILLED WITH ZEAL, ABILITY AND HONOR
WHILST HIS PRIVATE LIFE WAS EMINENTLY
DISTINGUISHED BY BENEVOLENCE, PIETY
AND EVERY SOCIAL VIRTUE.
Monumental Inscriptions at South Park Street Burial
Ground. — F. A. C.
74
y
INDEX.
IS 7(,
INDEX OF NAMES.
Abell, Frances, 65.
Abney, Sir Edmund, 57; Thomas, 57.
Adams, Agnes, 23 ; Daniel, 60 ; Richard,
60; Susannah, 60.
Addams, Edward, 22 ; James, 22 ; Mary,
22.
Adee, John, 20.
Admas, Jeniar, 30.
Adrian, John, 5 ; Judith, 5.
Adye, Robert, 40.
Aldise, Stephen, 32.
Aldrich, — , 32.
Alkney, Judith, 15.
Allen, Henry, 13; Sir Thomas, 20.
Alsup, — , 65.
Anderson, Ann, 63 ; Mary, 63.
Andrewes, Thomas, 37.
Andros, Amos, 66 ; Ann, 66 ; Anne, 66 ;
Qesar, 66 ; Edmund, 66 ; Sir Edmund,
66 ; Elizabeth, 66 ; George, 66 ; John,
66; Magdalen, 66; Mary, 66; William,
66.
Anne, Queen of England, 5.
Ansell, Captain John, 25.
Ansloe, Dr., 65.
Archer, Anne, 59; Elizabeth, 59; John, 62.
Ardman, Rev. John, 13.
Argall, — , 27.
Arnold, Elizabeth, 61 ; John, 61.
Ascham, Dudley, 34 ; Roger, 34.
Atherton, John, 66 ; — , 66.
Atkins, — ,11.
Atkinson, James, 13; Rowland, 21.
Austler, Thomas, 39.
Aylett, Magdalen, 13; William, 13.
B
Backhouse, William, 21.
Baker, Elizabeth, 46.
Baldwin, Anne, 16; Mary, 16; Richard,
16; Triamor, 12.
Baldy, Eleanor, 18.
Banfield, Mary, 66; Sarah, 66.
Banister, John, 61 ; Mabel, 61.
Bannister, — , 21.
Barbett, William, 34.
Barclay, Lady Elizabeth, 73.
Bardall, William, 23.
Barker, Catherine, 19; Richard, 19.
Barnard, Lord, 5.
Barnardiston, Sir Samuel, 57 ; — , 57.
Baron, Mary, 63.
Bartlett, — , 12.
Bassett, Frances, 61 ; Henry, 61 ; Thomas,
6i.
Batchelour, William, 40.
Bate, Dr., 56; Mary, 29.
Bates, Dr., 65.
Baxter, Margaret, 66]; Richard, 60.
Bayly, Susan, 60.'
Beaumont, Matthew, 55.
Beck, Jane, 16.
Beckett, Lawrence, 62; Mary, 57.
Bedford, Timothy, S; William, 7.
Bedingfeild, Robert, 56; — , 56.
Bedingfeilde, Mary, 21.
Bell, Jos., 18; Mathew, 18.
Bennell, — , 35-
Benner, Elizabeth, 31.
Bennett, Rebecca, 16.
Benson, Michaell, 26.
Berkeley, Rowland, ig.
Berry, John, 62; Marke, 39.
Best, John, 19.
Bettenson, Albinia, 58.
Bevghton, Margaret, 67.
Biddulph, Robert, 20.^
Billinge, "Goodman," 24.
Billingsley, Edward, 25.
Billingsly, John, 25.
Bincks, Richard, 13.
Bingly, — , 72-
Binglye, — , 7°-
Bird, Frances, 65; John, 65.
Birington, Ellen, 6; Joan, 6; Mary, 6.
Bishop, — , 26.
Bisse, Elizabeth, 73, 74-
Blackborne, Abraham, 67.
Blackmore, Wingfeild, 16.
Bloar, Elizabeth, 12; — , 12.
Blome, Ehzabeth, 7; Judith, 7.
Blomer, Giles, 22.
Blucke, Richard, 16, Thomas, 16.
Blunt, — , 19-
77
Bodenham, Anne, 59.
Bodwell, Mary, 26, 28.
Bogenall, Nicholas, 20.
Boklero, Edward, 38, 39 ; Elizabeth, 38,
39-
Bonsing, — , 46.
Booth, John, 36.
Borne, Rebecca, 16; Samuell, 16; Thomas,
16.
Bowdcn, William, 14.
Bowen, Thomasin, 30.
Bowyer, Margaret, 73.
Boylston, Elizabeth, 26 ; Thomas, 26, 28.
Bradburie, Margaret, 62; Robert, 62.
Bradbury, Robert, 62.
Brand, Rev. Fitz, 73 ; Rev. J(jhn, 73.
Bray, Elizabeth, 59 ; Frances, 59 ; Jane, 59 ;
Mary, 59 ; — , 70.
Braye, Charles, 74.
Brayne, Mary, 8.
Brent, Robert, 19.
Bressy, Hon. Adriana, 25 ; Anna, 25 ;
Ralph, 25; Randolph, 25; Richard, 25;
Susanna, 25; — , 25.
Breton, Moria Adriana, 53 ; Richard, 53.
Brett, Edward, 26; Hester, 26; John, 9,
36; Mary, 26.
Brewer, William, 21.
Bridge, Sarah, 58 ; Thomas, 43.
Bridgman, Mathew, 57; — , 57.
Bristoll, John, Earl of, 74.
Broad, John, 14; William, 14.
Broke, Ann, 8; Isabell, 8.
Brooke, Charles, 59.
Brookes, Anne, 59.
Brosthewers, Samuel, 11.
Browjohn, Henry, 68.
Brown, Hugh, 65; John, 44.
Browne, Anne, ;i^, 62 ; Hugh, 65 ; John,
39 ; Nicholas, 45 ; Phillip, ^i, 62 ;
Thomas, 24; — , 65.
Browninge, Henrye, 16.
Brudnol, Elizabeth, 64.
Brumhall, John, 6.
Bryerton, Edith, 65.
Buissiere, Ann, 10; Anne, 12; John, 10,
12.
Buller, Richard, 67; — , 67.
Bullin, Mercy, 61.
Bumpsteed, ^lilicent, 14.
Burbeddg, Edward, 67.
Burge, — , 57.
Burges, Francis, 44, 45 ; John, 17 ; Mary,
17; Samuel, 17; Rev. Samuel, 17;
William, 61.
Burman, Richard, 40.
Bumey, C, 71.
Barren, Anne, 56 ; Anthony, 20, 56, 57 ;
Mary, 56; Richard, 56.
Burton, Elizabeth, iS.
Busby, Deborah, 67 ; Nicholas, 37 ;
William, 67.
Bush, Mary, 23.
Bushell, Edward, 65; John, 37.
Butler, Charles, 13; Sarah, 13.
Byriton, George, 6.
Byr^-ton, Elizabeth, 6; Francis, 6; f;ivTi;c,
6 ; Thomas, 6.
Byss, Edward, 74.
Bysshe, Sir Edward, 15; Margarett, 15.
Cabeck, Jane, 3S; Susan, 38; Rev. Thijinxs
Cakebreade, Anne, 46 ; Elizabeth, .\h ;
Richard, 46 ; Robert, 46 ; Stephen, 40 ;
William, 46.
Callgon, Thomas, 10.
Cannon, Hester, 26.
Caplin, Elizabeth, 57; John, 57; Nithol.is,
57-
Carleton, Bigley, 9, 63; John, 9, 26; Mar-
tha, 63; Mary, 26; Rowland, 26; Samuel,
9, 63 ; Tho?nas, 30.
Carnall, Waller, 61.
Carter, Mary, 7; — , 21.
Carwithen, Elizabeth, 65: John, 65.
Cary, John, 37; Martha, 29; Waiter, zn.
Castelee, Sarah, 25.
Catchmayde, Elizabeth, 6 ; George, 6 ;
John, 6; Richard, 6; William, 6.
Chamberlaine, Charles, 15.
Chamberlin, Robert, 40.
Chambers, Elizabeth, 30; Nath., 10;
Zachary, 10, 12.
Chapman, Alice, 23; Frances, 59; Hester,
23 ; Rev. John. 34, 35 ; Robert, 23 ;
Rev. William, 66.
Chappell, Ruth, 60.
Charles I., King of England, 2, 4.
Charles H., King of England, 2, 3.
Charlton, Ann,e, 20; Francis, 20; John, 20,
36 ; Thomas, 30.
Chamocke, Elizabeth, 68, 73; Ellinor. 6S ;
Hester, 68; Roger, 16, 68; Robert, 08.
Chernocke, Mary, 64.
Cheyney, Lord, 51; — , 51.
Chiverton, Anne, 20 ; Elizabeth, 20 ; Sir
Richard, 20.
Cholmley, Lewin, 49 ; Mary, 49.
Chrispe, Anne, 62 : Bartholomew, 62 ;
John, 8; Thomas, 8; William, 42.
Clagett, Edward, 59, 61 ; Elizabeth, 50,
61 ; Margaret, 59, 61 ; Martha, 59, 61 ;
Richard, 61 ; Thomas, 59.
Clapham, Christopher, 52, 53, 66: Mr
Christopher, 52 ; Elizabeth, 52, 53, 00.
Clarendone, Lord, 4.
Clark, Alice, 26.
Clarke, Christopher, 17; John, 17, 29;
Mar>', 29; Robert, 17; Samuel, 29;
Thomas, 29.
Clay, Mary, 29.
Cleverly, — , 60.
Clifton, Ambrose, 10; Dorothy, 10; Henrv,
10; Martin, 10; Mary, 10; Stephen, 10;
Thomas, 10. „ ^, o
Coats, Robert, 18; Sarah, 18; Thomas, iS.
78
Codile, Thomas, 21.
Codrington, Alice, 13; Mary, 13; William,
13-
CoghiU, Lady, 16; — , 16.
Cokaine, George, 9.
Cokson, — , 19.
Colbron, Henry, 9, 68; — , 9.
Cole, Edward, 16; Elizabeth, 16; George,
37; John, 16, 59, 63, 64; Katherine, Te;
Lactance, 62 ; Mar)-, 16 ; Nicholas, 8 ;
Rebecca, 16.
Colepeper, Rev. Henry, 37 ; Sir Thomas, 37.
Colepepir, Mar>', 71; Thomas, 71; — ,71.
Colepepyr, Sir Anthony, 54 ; Marie, 54.
Collins, Edward, 41 ; Mary, 21.
Colt, William, 65.
Coltman, John, 60.
Connaway, James, 7.
Connold, Edmund, 8.
Conwald, Henry, 8; Isabel, 8; John, 8;
Margaret, 8 ; Margery, 8 ; Nicholas, 8 ;
Rose, 8; Thomas, 8; William, 8.
Coock, Henry, 10.
Cooke, Anne, 65 ; Elizabeth, 65 ; Francis,
16; Hester, 16; Isabel, 16; fohn, 16,
65; Jonathan, 65; Mary, 65; Penelope,
65; Samuell, l6; Thomas, 16; — , 15.
Cooklesbur)-, William, 24.
Cooper, Thomas, 61, 66.
Copping, Elizabeth, 13; George, 13.
Cornall, Anne, 17; Richard, 17.
Corrie, John, 29; Mar)-, 29.
Coryeton, Elizabeth, 20; John, 20.
Costlecte, Adam, 46.
Cottington, Sir Francis, 74.
Couchman, John, 73.
Covin, Robert, 39.
Cox, Ahce, 26; Ann,[26; Elizabeth, 26.
Coxe, Anne, 9.
Crabb, Anna, 60; Isaac, 60.
Craft, Thomas, 26.
Crippes, Edward, 31 ; Ellis, 31 ; Hester,
31 ; Mar)-, 31 ; Nicholas, 31 ; Thomas,
31 ; William, 31.
Cripps, Bridgett,6i ; Dorothy, 28; Edward,
61 ; Elizabeth, 61 ; Frances, 19; P'rancis,
19; James, 22, 60; Jane, 61 ; foanna,
61 ; John, 15, 17, 61 ; Kathenne, 61 ;
Mabell, 61 ; Margaret, 15; Mary, 17, 22;
• Ruth, 15; Samuel, 17; William. 16, 61.
Crips, Elizabeth, 17; Giles, 14; William,
Crisp, Ann, 5 ; Ann Sophia. 73 ; Anna, 7,
32; Anne, 11, 12; Arthur William, 73;
Bridget, 31 ; Burrish, 74 ; Caleb, 7 ;
Charles, 2, 4, 5 ; Sir Charles, I, 4,
5; Daniel, 63; Edward, 7, 10, 26, 42,
43, 66 ; Edwards, 32, 73 ; Edmund,
66, 73; Eliza, 73; Elizabeth, 5, 74;
Ellis, I, 4, 5, 26, 31, 64; Emma
Elizabeth, 73 ; Frederick Augustus,
73 ; Henry, 73 ; James, 63 ; John, 5,
26, 38, 40, 44 ; Sir John, 5 ; Joseph,
7,45; Judith, 5; Martha, 67; Mary, 31,
67. 73 ; Mary Phesaunt, 1 1 ; Nicholas,
Crisp, contimted.
4, 5, 12, 36; Sir Nicholas, 2-5, 26;
Richard, 43, 46, 06; Robert, 73; Row-
land, 26; Samuel, 20, 32, 43, 45, 65, 71 ;
Sarah, 32, 63; Stephen, u; Thomas,'
5, 32, 63, 64, 73 ; Sir Thomas, 5 ; Tobias,
26 ; Walter, 1 1 ; William, 42, 44, 45 ;
— , 5, II, 40, 64, 67.
Crispe,xVbiell,36; Agnes, 53, 55; Amy, 71;
Ann, 48, 50, 51, 54; Anna, 52; Anna
Gertruy, 39, 49, 53; Anne, 8, 13, y^, 56,
57. 62, 68, 71, 74; Lady Anne, 21;
Anthony, 54 ; Austen, 27 ; Barbara. 41 ;
Clement, 34 ; Dorothie, 10 ; Durothy,
43. 5S ; Edmond, xo, 47; Edmund, 43;
Edward, II, 33,41-43; Elias,23; Eliz.,
41 ; Elizabeth, 13, 29, 34, 44, 51-53, 56;
EUias, 23; Elhs, 31,41 ; Frances, 33, 34,
49, 52 ; Frantose [alias Frances), 53 ;
Hannah, 43, 66; Helen, 24; Henr)-, 37,
41. 47-50, 52-57. 71 ; Henry, 47, 48, 49;
Rev. Henry, 41, 48, 57; Sir Henr)-, n,
5°. 51. 55. 71 ; Hester, 23, 73 ; James,
23, 45 ; Joan, 45, 67 ; John, 23, 34,
37-40, 51, 53, 55, 69, 70, 71; Jo.eph,
44, 45; Captain Joseph, 25; Kathenne,
23, 55 ; Margaret, 51, 55 ; ^Lirtha,
43, 71 ; Mary, 9, 20, 23, 34, 41,
47, 49, 50, 52, 54, 55, 71 ; Marya
Adriana, 39 ; Moria Adriana, 53 ;
Nicholas, 16, 23, 31, 34, 35, 54,
73, 74 ; Captain Nicholas, 16 ; Sir
Nicholas, 35-37, 47, 48, 52 ; Rebecca,
73; Richard, 43, 46, 71; Robert, 13;
Samuel, 16, 26, 28, 41, 45, 65 ; Sarah,
42 ; Susan, 34, 35 ; Sybil, 25 ; Thomas,
23. 29, 36, 39, 40, 45-49. 52, 53. 5S, 71 ;
Thomasine, 48; Thomazine, 39; Tobias,
28; Walter, 55; William, 23, 40, 42-45,
55, 57, 67; Lady, 62; — , 49, 51, 55,
69, 70.
Croftes, Thomas, 10.
Crompe, Richard, 6.
Crompton, John, 13.
Cross, Elizxibeth, 30.
Crouch, — , 65.
Grout, Mar)', 60.
Crusoe, Rev. Thomas, 65.
Cryppys, John, 51; Margarett, 51.
Cr)-spe, Anne, 27 ; Frances, 27; Hugh, 45;
Richard, 33, 45; Thomas, 27 ; — , 45.
Cubberley, Edw-ard, 47.
Cudworth, Dr. Ralph, 57; — , 57.
CulLim, Mary, 74.
CuUom, — , 72.
Cullum, Gery Milner-Gibson, 70, 72 ;
Thomas, 74; — , 70.
Curtis, Edward, 40.
Cuthebert, Judith, 21.
Culpeper, Sir Anthony, 52 ; Mary, 52.
D
Dabbs, Richard, 28.
Dacres, Lord, 54.
79
Dalton, John, 39.
Dange, Mary, 26.
Danne, Margaret, 67; Thomas, 67.
Dare, Rebecca, 30.
Darnell, John, 6 ; Katherine, 6 ; William, 6.
Darrell, William, 62.
Davenport, James, 42.
Davie, Sarah, 65.
Davies, Reynakl, 9.
Dawes, Rev. John, 26.
Dawlyng, Chrispin, S.
Daws, Rev. John, 2S.
Dawson, Beck, 26; Grace, 26; Jane, 26.
Day, Jane, 61.
Death, — , 32.
Debdale, Nicholas, 24.
Delabarr, Vincent, 35.
Delaguette, Anne, 26; Mary, 26.
Denley, George, 36.
Denne, Thomas, 37, 4S ; Thomasine, 48.
Dent, — , 65.
Denys, Jane, 24.
Dering, Jane, 25.
Dickenson, — , 21.
Dickins, William, 18.
Dickonson, William, 21.
Dicks, Martha, 63.
Disborow, Elizabeth, 9.
Disbrowe, Abigail, 9; Dr., 9.
Dissny, John, 29; Mary, 29; Thomas, 29.
Dodd, — , 61.
Dolla, Sarah, 19.
Dorries, Thomas, 21.
Dowson, Benjamin, 67 ; Hannah. 67.
Doyley, Edmond, 26; George, 26; Hadley,
26.
D'Oyley, George, 26; Hadley, 26.
Drews, John, 6.
Druce, Abel, 23.
Drylande, Anne, 19 ; Christopher, 19 ;
Elizabeth, 19; Gregor\'e, 19; Jane, 19;
John, 19 ; Richard, 19 ; Susan, 19 ;
Sybell, 19; Thomas, 19; Ursula, 19.
Ducane, — , 8.
Dudgett, Thomas, 30.
Dugdale, Thomas, 14.
Dunham, Anne, 62 ; Thomas, 62.
Dunn, Elizabeth, 18; Richard, 18.
Dunne, Joan, 24.
Duport, Simon, 58.
Dutton, — , 43.
Dyer, Gawen, 68.
Earing, Nehemiah, 30; Sarah, 30.
Eaton, William, 40.
Echarde, Loye, 24.
Edmon, — , 1 1.
Edwardes, — , 17.
Edwards, Anna, 32; Frances, 63; James,
32; Sir James, 57; John, 32; Richard,
57; William, 32; — 57.
Ekins, Alexander, 56; George, 56 ; Harvey,
56; Justinian, 56; Rebecca, 56.
Elgie, John, 11.
Elizabeth, Queen of England, 31.
Ellis, John, 13.
Empson, John, 10.
Essex, Agnes, 55.
Estridge, Lieut. -Colonel [nhn, 25.
Evans, .\rthur, 64; Rachel, 64.
Evelin, Sir Thomas, 73.
Ewer, Stephen, 20.
Eyans, Anthony, 37; Richard, 37.
Eyrst, — , 7.
FaJconbridge, Hester, 64.
Farley, Robert, 61.
Farrin, George, 43.
Fauconbridge, Hester, 64.
Fawsett, Rev. — , 21.
Feelder, — , 64.
Feribee, Anne, 68 ; Edmond, 68 ; Jolin,
68; Nathaniel, 68: Sarah, 68.
Feme. Susanna, 20.
Fest, Ephraim, 64.
Fettiplace, Sir Edmund, 59.
Field, George, 35.
Finch, Lord Chancelor, 3.
Finche, Clement, 33; Finney, 65; Frances,
33-
Finney, — , 65.
Fisher, Edmund, 41 : James, 44.
Fizakerley, Edward, 60.
Flamstead, — , 15.
i Flamsteed, John. 15.
Fleetwood, Henry, 68; John, 68.
Fletcher, Mary, 47; Richard, 66; Thomas,
Floyd, Katherine, 61.
Foorthe, Henry, 58.
Ford, Anne, 59; Elizabeth, 59; Frances,
59; Mary, 59; William, 29; — , 59.
Fordham, Sarah, 9.
Forth, Robert, 35.
Foster, Elizabeth, 67; Hannah, 67; Peter, 67.
Fowens, Hester, 36; ihomas, 36.
Fowler, — , 65.
Fownes, Hester, 35, 36 ; Thomas, 35, 36.
Francklin. Philip, 17-
Francklyn. — , 65.
Frank, Thomas, 45; — , 45-
French, Frances, 63.
Frere, Anne, 46; Blanch, 46; George. 46;
Major John, 46; Thomas, 46.
Friend, Anne, 55 : Francis, 55 ; George.
41,55; Captain George, 55; Henry, 55 ;
Loviner, 55 ; Mary. 55. ^ . , ,
Frost, Ann, 63 ; Aane, 63 ; Daniel, 63 ;
Henry, 63 ; James, 63; Jane, 63; John,
63; Ralph, 63.
Fr>-er, Peter, 65.
Fuller, George, 59; Leah, 59-
Fyn, —,32- ^ . , ,
Fynche, Clement, 33; Franncis, 33; John,
34; Thomas, 33.
Fyson, James, 46.
80
Gaines, Philip, 68.
Garrard, Isabel, 47 ; William, 47.
Garwood, Ann, 63; Elizabeth, 63; Esther,
63; Frances, 63 ; Martha, 63; Mary, 63.
Gattaker, Charles, 23; Rev. Thomas, 23.
Gay, George, 25.
Geale, Jane, 61 ; John, 61 ; Kaiherine, 61 ;
Nicholas, 61 ; Richard, 6l; Thomas, 61 ;
William, 61.
Geast, Richard, 11.
Gibson, William, 67.
Gilbert, Charles, 20.
Gill, Christopher, 46 ; John, 10.
Gillmore, Thomas, 20.
Gillyat, George, 14.
Glanville, Edmond, 65.
Glover, John, 7 ; — , 7.
Goate, Edward, 41.
Goddard, John, 20 ; Dr. Jonathan, 60 ;
Mary, 15 ; Richard, 20 ; Captain
Thomas, 20; — , 15, 60.
Godfrey, W^illiam, 41.
Godman, Rev. — , 8.
Gold, Ursula, 12.
Goldham, James, 39; Richard, 40.
Golding, Martha, 63.
Goodfellow, Christopher, 57.
Goodlad, Elizabeth, 30; John, 30; Richard,
30; Sarah, 30; Thomasin, 30.
Goodman, Richard, 40.
Gore, William, 6.
Gosfright, Francis, 41.
Gotmay, Elizatieth, 6.
Gough, Ann, 10; Anne, 10, 12; Barbara,
11; Bridgett, 12; Charles, 12; Charlotte,
10-12; Elizabeth, 11; Captain Harry,
12; Henry, 11, 12; Sir Henr^-, 11 ;
John, II, 12; Richard, ii; Sir Richard,
10, 12; Walter, 12.
Grace, William, 67.
Grainge, Crispe, 14, 68 ; Frances, 68 ;
Grace, 68 ; John, 68 ; Joseph, 14, 68 ;
Mary, 14; Rebecca, 6S ; — , 68.
Gray, Fran., 65; Isaac, 38.
Greaves, Richard, 24.
Green, — , 32.
Greene, Jermyn, 15; John, 15; Mary, 16;
Rev. Dr. Thomas, 15.
Greensmith, Paul, 36.
Gresham, Sir John, 74.
Griffith, Anne, 30, 31 ; Edward, 31 ; Eliz-
abeth, 30, 31 ; Rev. George, 30; Henrj-,
30, 31; Rebeccah, 8; Richard, 30, 31,
57-
Grinling, Anna, 32 ; — , 32.
Grispe, — , 12.
Grosvenor, Edward, 56.
Grovar, Elizabeth, 19.
Grubb, — , 59.
Guise, Richard. 58.
Gybson, Alice, 67.
Gyfforde, Lettys, 27 ; Prudens, 27 ; Lady
—,27.
H
Haffenden, Elizabeth, 7 ; Stephen, 7.
Hailing, Damaras, 57.
Hall, Christopher, 6; George, 17; John, 6;
Rowland, 6.
Hallam, William Henry, 63.
Hallman, William, 10.
Hallywell, Dorothy, 24; Henry, 24.
Halsted, Ann, 64.
Hams, Stephen, 57.
Hancocke, Mary, 23.
Harbye, Clement, 74.
Hardin, Jos., 14.
Harding, Ann, 44 ; Henry, 44.
Harison, Frances, 59.
Harlackenden, Elizabeth, 56; Margaret, 51 ;
Rebecca, 56; Thomas, 51.
Harrington, Frances, 63.
Harris, Simon, 60; — , 27.
Harrison, John, 63; — , 64.
Hartrop, Richard, 67.
Hartwell, Arthur, 16; George, 16; Joane,
16; John, 16; Rebecca, 16.
Harvey, Annabella, 56 ; Dorothy, 56 ;
Elizabeth, 74 ; Francis, 56 ; Katharine,
56; Rebecca, 56; Richard, 39; Stephen,
56.
Haselfoote, Alice, 13; Henr}-, 13; Magda-
len, 13; Mary, 13; Sarah, 13; Thomas,
13; William, 13.
Haselherst, Ann, 51 ; John, 51, 62; — , 49.
Hasell, Joane, 9.
Hastings, John, 13.
Hatchett, Alexander, 22 ; Edward, 22 ;
Elizabeth, 22; John, 22.
Hatton, Lady, 74.
Hawes, Robert, 7.
Hawkes, Thomas, 45.
Hawkins, Priscilla, 57.
Hawkyns, — , 45.
Hayes, John, 64.
Head, Merritt, 60 ; Richard, 60.
Helby, Joseph, 7.
Helliar, Daniel {alias Pinock), 20.
Henley, Jeffry, 23.
Henneker, Alice, 25; Elias, 2$; John, 25;
Rebecca, 13.
Hern, Basil, 57.
Hervey, Fr., 56.
Heywood, John, 27; Richard, 27.
Hibbart, Alice, 17; John, 17.
Higgins, Fulke, 11.
Higgison, Elizabeth, 64.
Highwaye, John, 11.
Hill, Anne, 59 ; Jane, 27 ; John, 45, 57 ;
Mary, 27 ; Rebecca, 30, 57 ; Robert, 21 ;
Sir William, 59; — , 45-
Hillard, Mary, 57-
Hilton, Agnes, 24; Elizabeth, 24.
Hinton, Edward, 40; Hannah, 40.
Hippesley, Preston, 17.
Hirdson, Anne, 26; William, 9.
Plitchcock, George, 65.
Hobbs, Anne, 37 ; Francis, 17 ; Thomas, 37.
Hocker, John, OS ; Rebecca, 14, 68 ; Wil-
liam, 68.
Hodges, Elizabeth, 19; Helen, 19; Rich-
ard, 19.
Hodgson, Marmadiike, 66.
flodson, John, 66; Robert, 25, 66.
Hodyns, Hannah, 65.
Holborough, John, 17.
Holborowe, Thomas, 17.
Holditch, Elizabeth, 65 ; Sarah, 65 ; Wal-
ter, 65.
HoUiday, William, 18.
Holworthy, George, 56 ; Mary, 56.
Hooke, Ellis, 23; Margarett, 23.
Hooker, John, 18.
Hooper, Eranccs, 52; John, 40, 52.
Hope, John, 43.
Horsekecper, Robert, 62.
Hoskins, Workman, 43.
Houghton, Elizabeth, 59, 61 ; John, 59, 61.
How, Rev. 30.
Howell, Francis, 21.
Howlett, Rev. John, 67; Robert, 41.
Howsman, Edward, 25 ; Frances, 25.
Hudson, John, 44 ; Mary, 44.
Hughes, David, 14; John, 14; Rice, 66.
Humphrey, John, 61 ; — , 66.
Hunt, John, 64.
Hussey, Edward, 6 ; Ellen, 6 ; Richard,
6.
Hatchings, Bridget, 23.
Hutchins, Eliz., 41.
Hyde, John, 63.
Hynd, Parnell, 22.
I
Iden, Sarah, 28.
Ince, Elizabeth, 26; Ellinor, 68; Thomas,
68.
Ingram, George, 26; John, 26 ; Ralph, 9,
26 ; Rowland, 26 ; — , 9.
Ireland, John, 4.
Isgare, John, 17; Robert, 17; Roger, 17.
Ivory, Mary, 60.
J
Jackson, Abraham, 13; Alexander, 13:
Elizabeth, 46; John, 58; Captain John,
46; Richard, 21.
James I., King of England, 34.
JefFeryes, John, 60.
Jenkinson, " Good'wife," 24.
Jennye, John, 22 ; Mary, 22.
Johnson, Edward, 25.
Jones, Anne, 12; Bn.-liana, 31; Mar)-, iS;
Thomas, 18, 66; William, 15.
Jordan, Jane, 59 ; Sybil, 25 ; Theodosia,
31, 59-
Joye, Will., 28.
K
Keer, — , 32.
Keere, Francis, 13.
Kekewich, Frances, 58.
Kennctt, — , 65.
Ketlcwood, Eli/.abeth, 21; Jnhii, 21.
Kimbould, Wiliam, 60.
King, Ann, 63; Edward, 20; Kli/ab.-th,
20; James, 20; John, 9, 18, 20: K;illif.
rine, 20 ; Mary, 20 ; Priscilla, 20 ;
Richard, 20, 3S ; Thomas, 20.
King Charles I. of England, 2, 4.
King Charles H. of England, 2-4.
King George I. of England, 69.
King Jame?, I. of England, 34.
Kinge, Abigail, 21 ; Nicholas, 21 ; Rebak.,
21 ; Richard, 21, 3S.
Kirkpatrick, Mary, 29.
Kitchinman, Sarah, 74.
Knapton, Cxsar, 66.
Knight, Elizabeth, 7; Grace, 7; Judith, 7;
Margery, 16; Stephen, 16; Thomas, 7.
Knowles, John, 24.
Lache, John, 15.
Lake, Thomas, 62.
Lamb, Elizabeth, 60 ; George, 60 ;
Gulielma, 60; Sarah, 60; — , 65.
Lamprie, John, 58.
Lapley, James, 65 ; Mary, 65.
Laremore, Henry, iS.
Larkin, Elizabeth, 18.
Laurens, Joane, 27.
Lavinder, Elizabeth, 40.
Lawrence, Anne, 7, 62; Edith, 14; Ed-
ward, 62 ; Jane, 7 ; John, 62 ; Judith,
62; Richard, 7, 62; Thomas, 62.
Lawson, William, 42.
Lea, Sir James, 31.
Leate, Captain, 26.
Lecester, Christopher, 28.
Lee, Frances, 38.
Leemeys, Jane, 59.
Legg, Robert, 25.
Legitt, Joh., 62.
Leicester, Elizabeth, 38; Robert, 38.
Le Merchant, Elizabeth, 66; Elizea, 66;
William, 66.
Lemesurier, Anna, 66.
Lenthall, Jane, 59; John, 59.
Lever, Tames, 67.
Levelt,"Elizabeth, 67; Frances, 67 ; Jane,
67; Mary, 67; Sir Richard, 67; — , 07.
Lewis, Abigail, 14; Percivall, 14; Thomas,
62.
Limer, Cornelius, 67.
Lincolne, John, 42.
Littman, George, 25.
Lloyd, Lewis, 30, 31; Penelope, 14.
Lock, Joshua, 68; William, 68; — , 68.
Locke, Crispe, 14; Joshua, 14; ^^-^O'. '4;
Samuel, 14.
Loman, — , 1 1.
Long, Bartholomew, 12; Elizabeth, 12;
Henry, 12; Jane, 12; John, 12, 17;
Katherine, 12; Mary, 12, 56; Thomas,
12.
82
Love, Georcje, 67; John, 40; Nicholas, 40.
Lowdoii, Margarut, 66.
Lucas, Mar)e, 24; Richard, 42; Thomas,
24; William, 42.
Lucy, Anne, 59.
Lufle, EUzabeth, 20; Thomas, 20.
Lyell, Simon, 42.
Lyman, George, 20.
Lyme, Anne, 17; John, 17.
Lymie, — , 72.
Lynn, Charles, 56.
Lynne, Christian, 26; Katherine, 26.
Lyster, Isabell, 8.
M
Macy, Abigail, 11.
Madyson, William, 62.
Maior, Elizabeth, 2S.
Mander, Ann, 19; Helen, 19; John, 19;
Samuel, 19.
Maning, Captain William, 25.
Manley, William, 22 ; — , 22.
Manneringe, William, 22.
Manninge, Anne, 15; Ti)i)ye, 15.
Manwareiiig, Elizabeth, 63.
Manwood, Roger, 27.
Margain, Elizabeth, 64; Freelove, 64.
Marriat, Obadiah, iS.
Marriott, Lettice, 64; Samuell, 64.
Marsh, Abigail, 9; Elizabeth, 9; Hannah,
9 ; Henry, 22 ; John, 22 ; Joseph, 9 ;
Mary, 22 ; Richard, 20 ; Rose, 9 ;
Thomas, 22.
Martin, Bennet, 30; Francis, 12; Tuchin,
30; — . 12.
Martyn, Fran., 40.
Mason, Barbara, 27; Christopher, 27, 28;
Hannah, 66; Jane, 27; Johnj27; Mary,
27 ; Robert, 27 ; Susana, 27.
Massingaill, Thomas, 24.
Massingberd, Anne, 57 ; Arabella, 57 ;
Barbara, 57; Elizabeth, 57; Henr)-, 57;
Margaret, 57; William, 57 ; Sir William,
57-
Mawson, Rev. Matthias, 10.
Maxwell, James, 22.
May, John, 22.
Mayhew, John, 73; Mary, 73; Robert,
32; Sarah, 73; Sophia, 73.
Mayo, Edward, 22 ; Elizabeth, 22; George,
8; Israel, 8; John, 22; Lucy, 8; Sarah,
22 ; Thomas, 22.
Meggs, Fercivall, 8.
Mercer, Anne, 8 ; Daniel, 8 ; George, 8 ;
Thomas, 8.
Merlande, Edward, 45; Joan, 45; William,
45: —45-
Merrinionth, Anne, 23.
Merwin, Hannah, 64.
Meynell, Elizabeth, 59; Mary, 59.
Middleton, Alice, 28; Henry, 28.
Midleton, .Mice, 26; Andrew, 26.
Mills, Parnall, 25.
Milner, Gregory, 34, 35; Robert, 34, 35;
Samuel, 34, 35; Susan, 35.
Minterne, John, 2S.
Monings, Sir Edward, 50; Mark, 50.
Morgan, Lewis, 15; Elizabeth, 64; Free-
love, 64.
Morice, Francis, 34.
Mortimora, — t, 60.
Morton, Sir Francis, 25; Richard, 25.
Moser, Mary, 13.
Mould, John, 60 ; Mary, 66.
Mow, John, 27.
Moxham, Christopher, 17.
Moxhame, James, 17.
MuUiner, Thomas, 69, 70.
Mustrerde, Thomas, 19.
Myers, Alexander, 57; — , 57.
Mylles, Stephan, 62.
Mynt, Margaret, 17.
N
Nanc, Joseph, 64.
Natures, Robert, 21.
Neale, Alice, 67; Barbara, 67; Elizabeth,
44; Joan, 67 ; John, 42-44; Mar;^arett,
67; Alary, 42, 44; Richard, 67 ; Robert,
44; William, 67.
Nedham, Clement, 67 ; Deborah, 67 ;
Martha, 67 ; Mary, 67.
Netter, Brett, 7; Richard, 7; Stephen, 7.
Nevinson, Ann,v50; Thomas, 50.
Newell, Jane, 28 ; Richard, 2S ; Robert,
58 ; Thomas, 2S.
Newton, James, 56 ; Katherine, 56 ;
Thomas, 56.
Nichoils, — ,21.
Nightingale, Alice, 24 ; Elizabeth, 24 ;
Miles, 24; Richard, 24.
Noble, John, 60.
Norfolk, Frances, 63 ; Martha, 63 ;
Richard, 63.
Norman, John, 29,
Norton, Sir John, 19.
Nower, Jo., 20.
Nun, Anna, 60; Hannah, 60.
Oatley, Ann, S.
Ockham, Elizabeth, 18; James, 18.
Olyff, John, 62.
Onslow, Richard, 57; Lord, 3; — , "Speaker
of the House of Commons," 3; — ,5.
Orrell, Anne, 24 ; Margaret, 24.
Osborne, Thomas, 12.
Ouldman, Mary, 10.
Owen, Humfrey, 6; Jane, 6; Mary, 6;
Richard, 6; Robert, 6; Thomas, 6.
Oxborough, James, 39.
Oyles, Eleanor, iS ; Elizal>eth, 30 ;
Hannah, 7; Jane, 7; Jeremy. 18: John,
18; Margaret, 30; Nathan-el, 18^;
Spencer, 7; Susan, 30; Thomas, 7, iS,
30 ; Thomasin, 30.
83
Pack, Sarah, 67.
Page, Anthony, 63; Frances, 63 ; Hannah,
29; John, 63; Joseph, 63; Ralph, 63;
Samuel, 63; Thomas, 29, 63 ; William, 63.
Pake, Anne, 70, 72.
Paley, Thomas, 40.
Palmer, Barbara, 59; Charlotte, 11; Sir
John, II ; Thomas, 59, 07; William, 20.
Parke, Hugh, 24; Thomas, 24.
Parker, Atkinson, 21 ; James, 6.
Patteson, — ,11.
Pattison, Elizabeth, 5S; James, 58; Mary,
58; Nathaniel, 58.
Pawley, Elizabeth, 66; George, 66; — , 66.
Pawlett, Lord Gyles, 27 ; -Mar>', 27.
Payne, George, 61; John, 61.
Pearce, Tl omas, 26.
Pearlesse, Bridgett, 61.
Pearse, ^^'illiam, 17.
Penny, Brian, 21 ; Elizabeth, 21 ; Jane,
21 ; Dr. Thomas, 21 ; — , 21.
Penrice, Elizabeth, 15; William, 15.
Percy, Anne, 57 ; Charles, 57 ; Elizabeth,
57 ; Francis, 57 ; Margaret, 57 ; Mary, 57.
Periam, Edward, 8.
Perkins, Elizabeth, 57; Dr., 57.
Perlyn, John, 17.
Peterson, Robert, 24.
Petit, Cyriack, 62.
Petre, Sir William, 62.
Pett, — , 60.
Pettie, Ulysses, 17.
Pettitt, Joseph, 38; Mary, 38; Thomazine,
38.
Pettus, Sir John, 20.
Petty, Mary, 59.
Pheasant, Mansell, 64; Peter, 64; Wil-
liam, 64.
Phelips, Francis, 34.
Phesant, Anne, 18; Elizabeth, 18; John,
18; Mary, 18; Richard, iS; Sarah, 18;
Susanna, 18; Thomas, 18; WilUam, 18.
Phill, Thomas, 7.
Pichard, John, 27.
Piend, Richard, 14.
Pierce, Hannah, 60.
Pigeon, William, 10.
Piggott, Anne, 15; Anthony, 15; Henry,
15; Nicholas, 15; Ruth, 15; Thomas,
15; William, 15.
Pill, Wentworth George, 43.
Pinock, Daniel, 20.
Plimpton, Elizabeth, 19; Samuel, 19.
Plummer, John, 60.
Polsted, Thomas, 45.
Pomeroy, Theo., 66.
Poole, John, 43.
Pope, Benjamin, 60.
Porter, Anthony, 64; Mar)% 64.
Pottinger, Henry, 68; James, 68.
Pounsett, Thomas, 65.
Powell, Piers, 62; Rev., 73.
Powle, Anna, 52; Anne, 48; John, 48;
Sir Richard, 48, 52.
Pratt, Avis, II ; Thomas, 11.
Prescot, Ann, 5; Alderman, 5.
Prescott, Elizabeth, 24; Ellen, 24; John
24; Robert, 24; Thomas, 24,
Prescotte, Alexander, 24.
i'reston, Anna, 24; Helen, 24; HelU-ne,
24 ; Margere, 24 ; Margerye, 24 ; Robert)
24; Samuel, 24; Suzan, 24.
Pretyman, Rev. N., 73.
Price, Thomas, 66 ; — , 66.
Prince, Richard, 6.
Probe, Elizabeth, 64.
Purse, Timothy, 12.
Purton, Adam, 68; Sarah, 68.
Pyend, John, 14, 28; Mary, 14; Richard,
14, 28.
Pyende, George, 28; Sarah, 28.
Pyne, German, 23 ; Hester, 23 ; Mary, 23.
Pynner, Isabel, 23.
Queen Anne of England, 5.
Queen Elizabeth of England, 31.
Radford, Benjamin, 60; Ebenezer, 60.
Raines, Henry, 27 ; Lady, 27 ; — , 27.
Rainsden, Michaell, 57.
Rallins, Edward, 63 ; Hannah, 63.
Randall, William, 62.
Randolf, William, 62.
Randoll, Thomas, 17.
Randolph, Alverede, 71 ; Amy, 71 ;
Grace, 7; Herbert, 7; Jane, 7; Thomas,
7-
Rant, Elizabeth, 8.
Rawlings, John, 66.
Ray, John, 61.
Rawlins, — , 49.
Raymond, Elizabeth, 9 ; Hannah, 9 ; John,
9; Joseph, 9; Mary, 9; Samuell, 9.
Raynardson, — , 72.
Reaves, Margaret, 30.
Renolds, — , 65.
Reymes, Adriana, 25 ; Colonel Charles, 25.
Reynardson, Abraham, 35 ; Jacob, 57 ;
Joseph, 57; Nicholas, 57; Pnscilla, 57;
Samuel, 57-
Rhodes, Catherine, 14 ; Hannah, 14 ;
Isabel, 14 ; John, 14 ; Mary, 14 ;
Robert, 14.
Richardson, Abraham, 74-
Rigby, John, 24 ; Kathenne, 24.
Rist, Esther, 63; John, 63.
Roberts, Frances, 52 ; Mary, 61 ; bir
Thomas, 52. o- t 1,
Robinson, Captain John, 59. 61 ; Sir John,
20; Margaret, 59, 61; Martha, 1^ ;
Mary, 27; — , 65.
Rochester, Bishop of, 60.
Rogers, Margarett, 56.
84
Roper, Elizabeth, 51; Thomas, 51.
Kose, John, 10.
Rotherham, George, 55; Margaret, 55.
Rous, James, 42.
Rowe, Hannah, 26 ; Mary, 26 ; Colonel
Owen, 26; Sarah, 26; Susanna, 26.
Rowland, Jane, 12.
Rowse, Samuel, 22.
Rudhalfe, Margaret, 26.
Rumsey, Sarah, 60.
Russell, Gertrude, 24 ; Margery, 24 ;
— , 24.
Rnst, Elizabeth, iS; Jonathan, 42; Mary,
42 ; Thomas, 42.
Rycrofte, Alice, 24; Dennys, 24.
Salt, Deborah, 65 ; Mary, 65.
Sampson, Christopher, 19.
Samwell, Anne, 22; George, 22; — , 22.
Sanders, Mary, iS; Rebecca, 14.
Sandford, Thomas, 60.
Sands, Martha, 30.
Sandys, Mary, 37; Samiiell, 20; Thomas,
37-
Saunder, Robert, 8.
Savill, — , 21.
Sawberj'e, Thomas, 6.
Sawnders, Joane, 27 ; — , 27.
Saxye, Joyce, 26; William, 26.
Say, —,65.
Sayer, Elizabeth, 5 ; George, 5.
Scott, Dorothy, 26; J., 58; John, 60;
Katherine, 55; Tho., 51; — , 26, 51.
Scyliard, Thomas, 74.
Sebume, Richard, 6.
Sedgwick, John, 29; Joseph, 21; Martha,
29; Priscilla, 20.
Series, Thomas, 19: — , 19.
Sexten, Edmunde, 27.
Seyliard, Jo., 15.
Shallott, — , II.
Sharpe, Judith, 22 ; Mary, 22 ; Richard,
22; William, 22.
Sharp, Cicely, 24.
Sheafe, Nathaniel, 20.
Shelley, John, 33.
Sherbrook, Henry, 8; John, 8.
Sherman, B. W., 43.
Sherwin, Anne, 8; Elizabeth, 8.
Shield, William, 29.
Shirley, James, 22 ; John, 22 ; Robert,
22.
Shuckborough, — , 15.
Shute, Dr. Christopher, 13.
Shuttleworth, Ricliard, 68.
Sibley, Joseph, 65.
Sikes, John, 25.
Silly, Ro., 56.
Skelton, Anne, 72, 73; John, 72; Nancy,
72.
Skey, Joshua, 14.
Skinner, Elizabeth, 66; — , 66.
Skynner, Alice, 61 ; Bridget, 6t ; Eliza-
lx;th, 6l ; James, 61 ; jane, 61 ; |.ihn,
61; Katherine, 61; Thomas, 61; William,
61.
Slater, Anne, 16; Fayth, 16; Thomas, 16.
Slaughter, — , 65.
SmaKvood, Rev. Matthew, 26.
Smart, tlenr^', 24.
Smarte, Nicholas, 47 ; — , 24.
Smith, Ann, 19; Elizabeth, 30; Henry, 10;
Nathaniell, 39; I'hilip, 43; Simon, 2(3;
Stephen, 46; Thomas, 9, 26, 39, 61;
William, 61.
Smythe, John, 67 ; Lady Sarah, 73 ;
Thomas, 27 ; Sir Thomas, 73.
Snow, Thomas, 22.
Solme, Edward, 26; Josiah, 26; Mary, 26;
Sarah, 26.
Solmes, Josias, 28.
Somner, George, 14.
Spalding, Mary, 69.
Spark, Elizabeth, 67.
Sparkling, Alice, 13; John, 13.
Sparry, Samuel, 57.
Spenceley, James, 66.
Spencer, Marj-, 20, 57; Sarah, 28; WQliam,
28.
Speringe, Nicholas, 21.
Spooner, Barbara, II; Isaac, 11.
Spracklinge, Isack, 62.
Stafford, John, 39.
Stigg, Thomas, 29.
Stanbury, Abigaill, 7.
Stannard, William, 16.
Stanstreete, Clement, 61.
Staples, Joseph, 60.
Starr, John, 20.
Steede, Hugh, 62.
Steel, Margaret, 15.
Steele, Giles, 68.
Steffe, Elizabeth, 67 ; Rev. John, 67 ;
Martha, 67 ; Mar>', 67.
Stephen, Climence, 55.
Stevens, John, 6.
Stiles, Elizabeth, 56.
Stocker, Robert, 55.
Stoneham, Catherine, 67.
Stow, Rebekah, 59.
Stransham, Eliza!)eth, 19; Thomas, 19.
Streatfield, Richard, 15; Robert, 15.
Strelly, Grace, 26.
Strod, Ann, 56; Edward, 56; Elizabeth,
56; George, 56; Captain John, 5b;
Margaret, 56; Sir Nicholas, 56; W ilham,
Strode,~Ann°e, 73 : Charles, 74 ; Edward,
74; Elizabeth, 73, 74; Ceorge, 74;
Sir George, 73: Joane, 74J J''""' 74:
Mary, 74; Nicholas, 74: ^^ ^lcholas,
e6; Phillip, 74: l-^ebecca, 70, 73. 74 :
Samuel, 74: Thomas, 73: ^^ 'H'^'"
73' 74- . ^,
Stroud, Sir George, 5.
Strugnal, John 29; Martha, 29.
Sturton, James, 7.
85
Styles, Sir Thomas, 22.
Suckling, Sir Julin, 73; Martha, 74.
Surman, Sarah, iS; Thoniasine, iS.
Sutton, Rol>ert, 73.
Swanson, William, 42.
Swinokc, John ^6 ; Robert, 36 ; Samuell,
36.
Sykes, Barney, 25; Bressy, 25; John, 25.
Sylliard, Thomas, 21.
Syminges, John, 27.
Symonds, Rohert, 34; Thomas, 57 ; — , 57.
Symons, Robert, 34.
Tannatt, Edward, 63.
Tanner, Joseph, 61.
Taylor, Elizabeth, 9 ; Jane, 14 ; John, 9,
14; Mary, 9; Rebecca, 8; Rev. Richard,
7 ; Taysie, i6; William, 62.
Tench, William, 6.
Terrey, Anthony, 22; Arthur, 22 ;'George,
22; Mary, 22; Michael, 22; Paule, 22;
see also Tirrey.
Thatcher, Hester, 66.
Thelwall, Thomas, 24.
Thimelbee, George, 26.
Thompson, Mary, 64; — , 21.
Thornburgh, .\nne, 46 : Captain George, 46.
Thorold, Anne, 8 ; Charles, 8 ; Elizabeth,
8 ; George, S ; John, 8, 57 ; Martha, 8 ;
Mary, 8 ; Prudence, 8 ; Rebecca, 8 ;
Samuel, 8 ; William, 8.
Thorne, John, 16 ; Margeret, 16.
Tiftin, Anne, 26.
Tillie, James, 58.
Tirrey, William, 22; see also 'Y^xxty.
Todd, Margret. 65.
Toghill, Joane, 17; Thomas, 17.
Toll, Thomas, lO.
Tomkines, James, 6.
Topsell, W'illiam, 47.
Topson, Deborah, 60.
Towers, Easter, 66.
Towler, David, 60 ; Katherine, 60.
Tracie, Paul, 74.
Trappes, Bryan, 27; Edward, 27; Francis,
27 ; George, 27 ; Hugh, 27 ; Jane, 27 ;
Joane, 27; John, 27; Joyce, 27; Mary,
27; Robert, 27; Rowland, 27; Thomas,
27.
Travell, John, 56.
Trenwith, Katharine, 30.
Trever, Ann, 64 ; Thomas, 64.
Trevor, Margaret, 57.
Trinder, Anne, 59 ; Celia, 59 ; Charles,
59 ; Henry, 59 ; Jane, 59 ; John, 59 ;
Sergeant, 59; — , 59.
Trippett, John, 64.
Tufton, Edward, 26. •
Tunbridge, William, 67.
Turner, Elizabeth, 57; Methusela, 22.
Tutchin, Anthony, 28; Dorothy, 28; Mar-
garet, 28 J Sarah, 28.
Tyllie, Edward, 23 ; Elizabeth, 23 ; John,
23 ; Margaret, 11 ; .Martha, 23 ; "Mary,
23; Robert, 23; Thomas, 23; William,
23-
Tyrrell, Edmunde, 62 ; .Margaret, 62 ;
Susan, 62 ; Thomas, 62 ; Thomasine,
62; William, 62.
U
U borne. Waterman, 39.
Unwin, Ann, 63 ; Daniel, 63; David, 63 ;
John, 63 ; Joseph, 63 ; Mary, 63 ;
Ralph, 63; William, 63.
Utber, Elizabeth, 30; JetTery, 30; John,
30; John, 30; Katherine, 30; Roger, 30.
Vane, Dorothy, 58 ; Frances, 58 ; Sir
Henry, 58; Margaret, 58.
Vaughan, Walter, 20.
Ventris, Thomas, 34, 35.
Verdon, John, 64.
Vincent, — , 65.
Viner, Alice, 23.
Vyner, Richard, 31 ; — , 31.
W
Wachers, John, 37 ; Margaret, 37 ;
Robert, 37.
Waight, John, 65.
Wake, Joseph, 17.
Walker, Mary, 64; William, 64.
Wallgrove, Lord, 17.
Wallis, Anne, 30 ; Benjamin, 30 ; Con-
stance, 30; Elizabeth, 30, 31 ; George,
30; Hannah, 30; Hester, 29; .Mary,
30; Robert, 29; William, 30.
Walton, Thomas, 21.
Warbles, Thomas, 21.
Ward, Henr)', 10; Mary, 13; Raphe, 10;
Robert, 43 ; Rev. — , 56.
Waricke, Elizabeth, 56; John, 56.
Warn, William, 69.
Warren, — , 65.
Warrj'n, Thomas, 46.
Watmer, Gyles, 37.
Watson, Elizabeth, 60 ; John, 60 ; Re-
beccah, 60; Richard, 60; Robert, 60;
Rose, 60.
Watts, Jane, 30; Michael, 30.
Webb, Roger, 46 ; — , 65.
Wells, Christopher, 43.
Wendy, Francys, 34.
Weston, William, 57? —> 43-
Westwood, Rev. Thomas, 6.
Whalley, Edward, 24; Faith, 24; Richard,
24 ; Suzan, 24.
Wharton, Gideon, 13 ; Jesse, 40; 1 nomas,
13-
Wheeler, Elizabeth, 59- . ■ .
Whetcombe, Anne, 65 ; Benjamin, b5 :
Edmond, 65; Mary, 65 ; Tristram, 05-
86
Whitacre, Edward, 30; Elizabeth, 30.
VVhitbee, Robert, 21.
White, Baltazar, 18 ; Christopher, 23 ;
Edmond, 26 ; Ellon, 23 ; George, 62 ;
Jeremiah, 58; — , q.
Whitehall, Andrew, 65 ; Mary, 65.
Whitaker, — , 72.
Wiat, Edwin, 39, 53 ; Edwin, 49, 66 ;
Erances, 49 ; Frantose (a/tas Frances), 53.
Wickenden, Eliiabeth, 61.
Wigans, Alice, 24; William, 24.
Wigmore, Hugh, 6.
Wilkes, Anne, 29 ; Edward, 29 ; Francis,
' 29 ; Joan, 29 ; John, 29 ; Luke, 29 ;
^Iark, 29 ; Martha, 29 ; Mary, 29 ;
Matherde,29; Mathew,29; Thomas, 29.
Wilkins, William, 25.
Wilkinson, F'rancis, 68.
Williams, Anne, 59, 65 ; Charles, 65 ;
Elizabeth, 65; Florence, 65; Fran., 32;
Sarah, 65 ; Sophia, 65 ; William Peer,
64.
Willoughby, Mary, 56; Thomas, 56.
Wilson, George, 9, 26 ; Mary, 9 ; Mary,
26 ; Rowland, 9 ; Samuel, 9, 26 ; — ,
28, 65.
Wimphew, William, 13.
Wimpie, Eleanor, 57.
Window, Ellen, 49.
Wingfeld, Frances, 38 ; Mary, 38.
Wingfield, John, 16.
Winne, Richard, 20, 56.
Withcrden, Thomas, 7.
Wollcy, Ane, 17; Joane, 17; Richard, 17;
Sarah, 17.
Wood, Edward, 61; John, 19; Thomas,
61.
Woodgate, .Mice, 61.
Woodhouse, Dr. Christopher, 20; — , 8.
Woodward, Josiah, 63.
Woolfe, S', Joseph, 64.
Worsfold, Richard, 40.
Wotton, Thomas, I.
Wresses, — , 65.
Wright, Celia, 59 : Esther, 63 ; Isa, 28 ;
John, 31; Mary, 69, 70; Robert, 69;
Dr., 70; —31, 39.' 59-
Wyatt, Bridgett, 9; Edwm, 39, 53.
Wygen, Alice, 24; William, 24.
Wylde, Alexander, 24.
Wynde, Frances, 27; John, 27.
Wynn, Rev., 32.
Wynne, Elizabeth, 57 ; Griffith, 23 ;
Richard, 57.
Wystham, George, 68.
Yaxley, — , 65.
York, Duke of, 3.
Yorke, James. 17.
Young, Gascoigne, 41 ; James, 58.
87
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