Genealogical gleanings in England. [Parts I-xxiii,xxv]

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GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS
IN ENGLAND

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS

IN ENGLAND

ABSTRACTS OF WILLS RELATING TO EARLY AMERICAN

FAMILIES, WITH GENEALOGICAL NOTES AND

PEDIGREES CONSTRUCTED FROM

THE WILLS AND FROM OTHER RECORDS

By
HENRY F. WATERS, A.M.

With the Addition of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND

(New Series) A-Anyon

(1907)

VOLUME II

Baltimore
GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY

1969

Originally Published in Serial Form

New England Historical and Genealogical Register

July, 1883 — January, 1899

First Published Complete in Book Form

New-England Historic Genealogical Society

Boston, 1901

Reprinted with Permission

With the Addition of

Genealogical Gleanings in England

(New Series)

By Henry F. Waters

Salem, 1907

And with an Added Sub-Title

Genealogical Publishing Company
Baltimore, 1969

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 78-88096

<■ CAj y/

Copyright © 1969

Genealogical Publishing Company

Baltimore, Maryland

All rights reserved

Made in the United States of America

ILLUSTRATIONS AND PEDIGREES.

YOL. II.

Page

Inscription on Capen Gravestone 1060

Arms. Burges impaling Pye

094

Phippen .......

997

Phippen impaling Pye

998

Pynchon ......

859

Autographs. George Fitzpen, a/s Phippen

907

Tabular Pedigrees. Browne .

873

Gary

1057

Cary

1058

Can-

1059

Cole

1224

Fitzpen, als Phippen

907

Foote

1285

Manning

1323

Moulston (Moulson)

013

Pynchon

804

Rogers ....

1138

Stephen .

801

Talcot .

1120

Wliitfield

1352

WhitfieM

1353

Whiting .

1123

(y)

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Nichas Ptnchon citizen and " bocher " of London, 15 February
1528, proved 22 April 1533. I bequeath and recommend my soul unto
Almighty God my maker and redeemer and to the most glorious Virgin
his mother, our lady Saint Mary, and to all "tholy and blissid company of
Saintes in hevin." And my body to be buried in the church of St. Nichas
Flesh shambles of London before the image of our lady there, where the
body of my late wife lyeth buried. To the high altar of the foresaid church
for my tithes and oblations negligently forgotten or withholden, in discharge
of my soul and conscience, ten shillings. To Edward Pinchon my son, in
the name of his full portion and part of all my goods &c. to him after the
use and custom of the City of London belonging, thirty three pounds six
shillings eight pence, to be delivered to him when it shall fortune him to
come to his full age of twenty one years. A like bequest to sons William,
Robert and John Pynchon. And I charge all my said children on my
blessing that they shall hold themselves contented and pleased with my said
bequests to them made and that they be loving and kind to my wife their
mother and be ruled after her, and if they or any of them grudge or hold
not them contented with my said bequests or will not be ruled after my said
wife then I will that the portion and part of him or them so not contented
nor ruled shall be abated and " mynishid " after the discretion of my said
wife. Provisions as to the decease of any of them. And if it fortune all
my said " childern " before their said lawful ages to decease then I will
that " oon hundreth mrc " (marks) of their portions shall be applied towards
the gilding of the Rood loft of the said " paroche " church of St. Nichas
and the residue bestowed in deeds of charity for the wealth of my soul.
" Itfn I will that assone after my disceas as conueniently may be there
shalbe ordeynid an honest able preest of good conuersacion to sing in the
foresaid church of Saint Nichas for my soule my late wifes soules our
fathers and mothers soules and all chren soules by the space of three yeres
complete. And I bequeth to hym for his salary in that behalf vij u vjs viijd
by the yere. And I will that another preest shall sing in the churche of
Writtell in the Couutie of Essex for my soule and for the soules of my
father and mother and all chf en soules by the space of oon hole yere." To
Parnell my "suster" forty shillings sterling and my gown next the best,
and to every of her own children six shillings eight pence. To John Pinchon
my cousin dwelling in Writtell, in discharge of my soul and conscience,
twenty shillings. " I bequeth to the place of ffrier mynours in London to
thentent that they shall say a trigintall of masses and pray for my soule
xl* st. Itfn I bequeth to eury of thorder of ffriers Preachours, Carmelites,
Augustines and Crossid friers to thentent that they shall doo in eury of their
Couent churches for my soule and all chren soules oon trigintall of masses
x8 st. a pece siu xl8." Bequests to the prison houses. To every poor man

(845)

846 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

and woman keeping chambers in Penthecost Lane, Hunt's Alley and
Scaldinghouse Alley in the parish of St. Nichas four pence apiece. Ten
pounds to be applied in buying of coals in the Winter season, in ten years
next after rny decease, to be distributed amongst the most needy of the poor
in St. NichSs. To Geffrey Boyland of Mountnesing my best ring: To
frier John Burthan towards his exhibition at the University sixty six shil-
lings. Watkin Bissett my servant. " Itui I will that lxvj8 viijd shalbe
distributed in peuy doole among poore people at tyme of my buriall and
at my monthes minde." To the " warkes " of the church of our Lady of
Woodford, of Harnesey, of West Tilbury and of East Tilbury. The residue
to Agnes my wife to her own proper use. I make and ordain the said
Agnes, John Martyn, butcher, and John Hone, tallow chandler, my ex-
ecutors, and Sir John Mundye knight, alderman of Loudon, overseer.

Hogeu, 2.

[The Pynchon family, though closely connected with London, had long held
lands in Essex. In A. D. 1277-8, in sixth year of King Edward 1st, Richard
Pinchon, citizen of London, owning property at Latton, County Essex, be-
queaths it to his daughter Agnes. In 147*5, and eleventh year of King Edward
IV., John Pynchon of Writtle, in Essex, purchased land in that village. Henry
Pynchon is one of the witnesses to the deed. In 1479, in nineteenth year of
King Edward IV., John Pynchon, father and son, are witnesses to a deed of land,
situated at Brum field, County Essex. The name also appears in connection
with lands in the eastern and southeastern parts of the same county. There
are also traces of the family as living from time to time in the city of London.
According to Stow*s Chronicles, p. 703, the Clothworkers' Hall in the city
of London, in which Queen Elizabeth entertained the Dutch Ambassadors in
1585, was situated in Pynchon Lane in the heart of the city, near Tower street.
In 157(5 there was a John Pinchin liring in London, an attorney of the common
law, some time of the Middle Temple, and owning a house at Westminster.

There are also traces of the family in Northamptonshire. Thomas Chichele of
Higham-Ferrers, in that county, married Agnes, the daughter of William
Pynchon, Esq., whose arms are the same as those of the family at Writtle.
This Agnes Pynchon was the mother of Henry Chichele, Archbishop of Canter-
bury during the reigns of the Lancastrian Kings, Henry IV., V. and VI., and
Founder of All Soul's College, Oxford.

The first appearance of the name in England, however, is found in connection
with the manor of TattershaH, county Lincoln, which was granted to Eudo
together with one Pinco, his sworn brother in arms, though otherwise not allied,
Eudo to hold immediately of the King, Pinco his of St. Cuthbert of Durham.
The son of Pinco was Hugh, fils Pinconis. Hence the name Pincon — Pinchon.
From this point the family would seem to have drifted into the adjoining county
of Northampton and thence to London and Essex. — T. R. Pynchon.]

Alice Spencer late the daughter of Thomas Spencer, citizen and cloth-
worker of London, 13 November 1543, proved 22 November 1543. To
l>e buried in the cloister of All Hallows the more in Thames Street, nigh
unto my father. My mother in law Agnes Spencer. Refers to the will of
father Thomas Spencer. Tenement called the Wild Man in All Hallows
belonging to the Goldsmiths. Three tenements in St. Alban's. Wood
Street, belonging to the Clothworkers. My cousin John Hyde. My
cousin Richard Lurabe, brewer. My cousin George Hyde. Agnes Hyde,
liis daughter. Mv cousin John Pynchon, tailor. All my godchildren
wheresoever they be found. Francis Pope, merchant tailor of London to
be executoi .

Among the witnesses was John Pynchon, marchaunt Taillour.

Spert, 27.

WYLLYAM Pynchyn of "Wryttyll" in the Co. of Essex, " yeman," 13
July 1.351, proved 5 September 1552. My body to be buried in the church-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 847

yard of All Saints in Writtle. I bequeath for my tytbes and oblations
negligently forgotten a cow or else twenty shillings in money, at tbe election
of Mr. Vicar. Towards the reparations of the church twenty shillings. I
will that twenty shirts and twenty smocks and forty bushels of wheat be
given and divided amongst the poor folk in Writtle and Roxwell, and that
same to be don by the discretion of the church wardens and two or three
honest men of the parish. Elizabeth my wife to have all that my house
and garden called the Swan, with the " Orteyarde " called the Safforn gar-
den thereto belonging, and Calpat field and the " mede, orteyard " and gar-
den, the barn and the barn yard now in the tenure of William Jervyes, for
term of her life natural. After her decease I will the same to remain to
George Pvnchvn mv son. And if the said George die without issue then
I will that all the premisses remain to John Pynchyn mine eldest son and
his heirs forever. To the said Elizabeth my wife two of my best beds,
with all things belonging to them, the bed in the wardens chamber, with
the appurtenances thereunto belonging, except and reserved. To the said
Elizabeth forty pounds in money, to be paid her by six pounds thirteen
shillings four pence* yearly until it be paid. To the said Elizabeth " tenue
fearme able kyne and fortye Ewyes " of two or three years age, a dozen of
silver spoons next the best, the best salt saving one, a goblet, a little silver
pot. a dozen of pewter platters, a dozen of pewter dishes, eight saucers, six
pottingers. six " coysskous," that is to say, two of the best, two of the
second and two of the " redde," a carpet, the best saving one, the bed-
steddles, the counter and the "cheestes that been nowe at the Swanne,"
painted clothes for hanging, the best that she can choose, saving them that
be in the wardens chambers, a cupboard, the best saving one, two brass
pots, two brass pans, two kettles and two postnets, and of everything else
touching household and not before named such part as may be spared, the
house for my son first being furnished of that it shall need. Provided
always that if my said wife will not be contented and agreed to take in the
name of her third the house and lauds above expressed which I have given
her for term of her life together with nine pounds of money to be paid
yearly during her said life, that is to say, out of the lands I have given
Edward my son five pounds by the year and out of the lands that I have
given George my son forty shillings by the year and out of the lands that
I have given Henry my sou other forty shillings by the year, but refusing
the same, which I trust she will not do, will ask, demand and claim the
third of my lands contrary unto my meaning and contrary unto her promise
made unto me in that behalf, to the trouble, vexation and hindrance as well
of my children to whom I have given my lands as also of other to whom
I have sold some lands, then I will that all and every gift, bequest or legacy
before mentioned be clearly void and stand as nought. And if she be con-
tented &c. then she shall stand bound to discharge my lands of the said
third by all such ways and means as shall be devised by mine executor or
his learned counsel before the legacies before written be delivered unto her.
Whereas I do intend to give, as beneath doth appear, an house to Richard
Allyn. my wife's brother, another house to Edmund Church's wife, another
house to Grove's wife, my said wife'- sisters, if my said wife do claim, ask
or challenge the third of my lands, contrary to my meaning and to her
promise, then I will that all such gifts to her said brother and sisters, of
houses as abovesaid, shall likewise be void, frustrate and nought. To Ed-

* See foot note on page 114. This sum is equivalent to ten marks.

848 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ward Pynchyn my sou my house, with orchard, garden and dovehouse
called Skygg's and Tumor's, with Skygg's field, Bridgemead and Chere-
mead at the end of Bridgemead, windmill field, Clement's field next unto
the windmill, the little " brome " and all the little crofts in Widford parish,
hy the little " brome and by yonde " the same that divideth the parishes of
Writtle and Widford, with all the crofts lying together towards " Byffortye
amedynge by yonde" Skygg's gate on the right hand as we go to the
watermill on this side Adam Salmon's upyghtell," and a " pyghtell " that I
bought of Ramsall lying right over against Skygg's wall, upon this condi-
tion, that he shall pay his mother yearly five pounds out of the same lands
during her life. If he die without issue all these lauds &c. shall remain to
John Pynchyn, my eldest son, aad his heirs forever. To George, my son,
my tenement called Hasylls, with the lands lying and adjoining to the
same, " that ys to say Bocho" Croofte ffoosters Croofte norryes mede, other-
wyes callid Swanne mede and a Croofte and a mede late belonging to au
Obite aud bought of Mr. Celye as they lye all togyther in lenngith bytwene
the Ryver that rynneth from Wryttell bridge towardes lordes myll and the
same that leadeth frome Wryttell to Loweford bridge, one headde abut-
tynge upon the same tenemets callid Hasylls and thother hedde abuttynge
upon a mede of Penny fathers nowe in the tenure of Mr. Bygges, and
Loweford Leaf and Bryckes Brydge meade with all the reentes comynge
into the said Hasylls," upon similar condition to pay out of these lands forty
shillings a year to his mother &c. If he die without issue all the said lands
to remain to John mine eldest son. To Henry, my son, my tenement and
garden called the " Sterre," now in the tenure of Prentyze, three crofts of
arable land and a mead thereto belonging lying all together at Cowbridge
nigh unto " Patcho" Foorde," a mead at Cowbridge now in the tenure
of Thomas Argoo and two crofts late belonging unto the Chapel Chauntry,
whereof one 1 do occupy &c and the other is now in the tenure of Richard
Asser, and the crofts at " Tonstrete and Harvies hoopes " at Oxney Green,
&c. (upon similar condition of payment of forty shillings a year to his
mother). Remainder, as before, to son John. The tenement called Dun-
mowes, now in the tenure of Reede the wheelwright, the tenement wherein
mother Brewer now dwelleth and the little house adjoining wherein Ayre
sometime dwelled (other lauds) two crofts, whereof one I bought of late
Mr. Pawne and his wife and Mr. Thomas Byddell their son and the other
I bought of Thomas Byddell uncle unto Thomas Byddell before named,
shall be sold and the money thereof coming equally divided between my
two daughters Agnes Pynchon and Margery Pynchon and paid them at
their full age or day of marriage. If not sold for so much as it is worth
then the rents thereof coming to be equally divided between them. I will
that Dennys Pynchyn my daughter have all these lands and tenements
that I bought lately of Mi-. Manne and his brothers, now in the tenure and
occupation of John Squyor. Remainder to John mine eldest son. To
Joane my daughter, now Brytton's wife, my tenement at the church gate
late my brother Borrell's and wherein my said brother dwelled. To Emme
Bivtton, the daughter of the said Joane, the tenement next adjoining to
the same, wherein Roydon the shoemaker now dwelleth. To Joyce Pyn-
chyn my daughter, now the wife of John Athye, my tenement on the
North side of Greeubury wherein John Clerke now dwelleth. To Eliza-
beth Athye, her daughter, the tenement next adjoining, wherein Thomas
Smythe now dwelleth. To Elizabeth Pynchon, the daughter of John Pyn-
chon and Helyn his wife, my two tenements, late Salmon's, wherein John

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 849

Newton and Thomlyn now dwell. To the same Elizabeth the land called
Cookes or Cockes in Roxwell, bought of Mr. Browne (and other land),
will that two tenements adjoining llasylls and two on the N. end of Green,
bury shall be the poor's forever, and my executor, and after his decease the
church wardens, shall place in the said houses such person or persons as
they shall think good, there to dwell without any rent therefore to be paid.
I will that Tliomas Badcock and Joanne his wife have all the house wherein
he now dwelleth, called Skygg's and Tumor's, with all the lands I have
given Edward Pynchyn my son, from the Feast of St. Michael the Arch-
angel next after my decease unto the end and term of ten years next fol-
lowing, if they do live so long, paying therefor yearly thirteen pounds, &c.
To Richard Allen, my wife's brother, my tenement and garden at the
North end of the town, where Gregory Joyce now dwelleth. But if his
sister, my wife, do refuse the portion I have appointed her &c. then this
gift be made void and staud for nought. To Edward Church and Agnes
his wife, my wife's sister, and their heirs my tenement wherein Cocks now
dwelleth, upon the same condition. To Robert Grove and Joanne his wife,
sister also to my wife, &c. the tenement wherein Rose now dwelleth, upon
upon the same condition. To William Plowright the tenement where
mother Lukes now dwelleth, to give and to sell. To Thomas Plowright
the tenement where Mauuselld the miller now dwelleth, to give and to sell.
To Joanne Plowright the tenement where Roger the weaver now dwelleth,
to give and to sell. To Mary Plowright the tenement where Brette the
carpenter now dwelleth, to give and to sell. I will that the tenement next
unto Peter Brewer's, where the weaver now dwelleth, be sold and the
money thereof coming be distributed amongst my servants, by discretion of
John Pynchon my son. Sundry small gifts to John Genyns and his wife
and William Genyus (a godson) and every other of their children. To
Margery Kinge the wife of John Kinge and to Lettys Kinge the wife of
Robert Kynge. To William Kynge the son of John Kinge and to William
Kynge the son of Robert Kinge, to every of them a silver spoon. Certain
other bequests to members of the Plowright family. To every of my
daughters Agnes, Margery and Dennyce so much household stuff as shall be
worth three pounds in money, at their election. To Richard Dakyn, clerk,
three shillings four pence in money. The residue of all my lands and
goods herein not given nor bequeathed I give and bequeath unto John Pyn-
chon mine eldest son, whom I make and ordain my sole executor &c. And
my brother Richard Everard and my cousin, Robert Kinge my supervisors
and for tlieir pains herein to be taken I give unto either of them ten shil-
lings &c.

Wit: William Harper, clerk, Rychard Dakyn, clerk, John Jenyns and
Thomas Badcocke. Horn, 47 (Consistory Court of London).

[The Warden's chamber mentioned above was probably the official home of
the Warden of the College of St. Mary; of Winton, commonly called New Col-
lege, Oxford, on the occasion of his business visits. A part of the endowment
of New College consisted of the landed property of an alien Priory, located in
Writtle, whose estates were scattered through Essex, more particularly toward
the east, and in the neighborhood of Bradwell on the Sea, about twenty miles
distant on the English channel. These building's and lands at Writtle were pur-
chased by William of Wykcham, Bishop of Winchester, and founder of New
College, < Oxford, and, together with the livings of Writtle and Roxwell, given to
the College. The chapel, chantry and obit are specified in the text. As one of
the principal functions of these Priories was to look after the poor and to-.en-
tertain strangers, it is not unlikely that a hostel was maintained for this pur-

850 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

pose after the Priory estates came into the possession of the College, and passed
into the hands of the Pynchons, who seem from these wills to have been for
several generations the lessees of large portions of the College property. That
for several generations they took a special interest in New College, Oxford, as
is shown by gifts and the education of their sons, is evident from the succeed-
ing wills. About four miles west of Writtle there is another property called
the Warden's House, probably on College land. Writtle lies a mile west of
Chelmsford, a place of some importance, upon the Eastern Counties R. R.,
twenty-six miles from London. The church, which is pleasantly situated upon
the village green, is very beautiful, and bears the impress of the architectural
genius of William of Wykeham. The chancel is nearly filled with the monu-
ments and memorial tablets of the Pynchon family.

Springfield is situated nearly a mile to the north-northeast of Chelmsford.
This also is a picturesque village, and has a very ancient church with a low,
square tower, inscribed beneath the battlements : " Prayse God for all the good
Benefactors." There are some fine brasses in the interior commemorative of the
Tyrrel family. There is a tablet on the wall of the vestry-room with the name
of William Pynchon inscribed upon it as one of the Church Wardens, dated
1G24. This is the William Pynchon who was one of the original patentees of
the Massachusetts Bay Company, and who six years later assisted, in 1630, in
bringing that charter to America, a memorable and somewhat hazardous under-
taking.—T. R. P.]

John Pinchon of Writtle. Essex, gent. 10 November 1573 proved 11
December 1573. My body to be buried in the church of Writtle. To the
reparations of the church twenty shillings. To the poor of Writtle three
pounds six shillings eight pence. And as touching all my lands and tene-
ments within the parishes of Writtle. Bradwell near the !Sea, or elsewhere
in the County of Essex, I will that Jane my wife have and enjoy all the
same during her natural life, upon condition that she bring up my children
until their full ages or days of marriage, and upon condition also that she
pay yearly unto William Pinchon, my eldest son, at his full age, so much of
annuity or yearly rent as. together with the revenue of my copy holds and
customary lands in Bradweli, shall amount unto the yearly value of twenty
pounds, and that she pay unto John Pinchon, my second son, and to Edward
Pinchon my third son, at their several ages, to either of them one yearly
rent or annuity of ten pounds, and to Elizabeth my daughter, at the day of
her marriage, five hundred marks, so that the said Elizabeth, my daughter,
do make to my wife, mine executrix, and mine heirs a good and sufficient
release in the law of all her right and title that she the said Elizabeth hath
or ought to have to Cookes lands in Roxwell and to all the profits and rents
due unto her since my father's death; and also upon condition that she, my
said daughter, upon request, shall release unto John Newton and his heirs
and assigns forever all such right, title and interest as she might have or
claim by any legacy or gift of my late father, her grandfather, of aud in
certain tenements by me to him. the said John Newton sold.

Item, I give and bequeath unto John Pinchon, my second son, all those
my lands and tenements called Whelers, &c. in Wikestreet, now in the
several tenures &c. of Robert Tunbridge and John Thornton, and also of
one field called Ltiwfford, near unto Lowff'ord bridge, containing twenty
acres or thereabouts and now in the tenure &c. of John Aware, gent., to
have ami to hold &c. after the decease of Jane my wife; remainder to
Edward, my third son, then to my right heirs. I give to Edward, my third
son, my lands and tenements called Skigges and Tumors, now in the tenure
&c. of John Dockley, aud the great brome and meades thereto belonging
in the tenure of Thomas Reede's widow, and a croft of land called Clovil-
hill Croft lying at Byfortie and the hoopes called Challfe hoopes now in

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 851

the tenure of Hopkin, after the decease of my wife; remainder to John,

my second son, then to my right heirs. Certain other lands &c. to my wife.
If my three sons do die without issue of their bodies lawfully begotten
then I do give and bequeath all my lands and tenements to Elizabeth, my
daughter, and her heirs forever.

Item, I do give all those my lands in Shenfield, which I lately bought of
old Symonde deceased, to George Mannffield and Denis his wife, my sister,
&c, remainder to the right heirs of the said Denis. As for my farms of
the parsonages of Writtle and Roxwell and of the manor of Esthall and
Shellmarshe and Garlsmondes marshe I will that Jane my wife have, take
and receive the profits of every of them and the stock during her natural
life, paying the yearly rents and doing all other things which I and mine
assigns are bounden by the several leases to do &c. The residue of the
term I cive to William Pinchon mine eldest son &c. To my singular good
Master Mr. Doctor White, warden of the new College of Winchester in
Oxford, my best gelding, I mean that he make his choice, or else ten pounds
in money, at his like choice, most humbly beseeching him that, as he hath
been always special friend and great good master to me and mine in my
life, so he will continue the like to my wife and my poor children when I
am ijone. To my very loving friend Mr. Bedell, for a remembrance, a ring
of gold of the weight of forty shillings. I give for like remembrance
uuto my loving friend Mr. Tatem, the Vicar of Writtle, my best gown.
The residue of my goods and chattells to Jane my wife whom I do make
and ordaiu my sole executrix ; and my special good brother in law Mr.
Peter Osborne my supervisor, to whom I do give, for a remembrance, a
ring of gold of the weight of three pounds six shillings eight pence.

Md. the saied will is written with my owne hand in five Pagines of Pap
/And everie Pagin subscribed with my ue owne hand/ Per me Johem
Pinchon. Peter, 38.

[Jane, the wife of the above-mentioned John Pynchon, was the daughter of
Sir Richard Empson, of Northamptonshire, who was beheaded at London on
Tower-hill, Aug. loth, 1510, in the early part of the reign of Henry 8th. From
this date the Pynchon arms are quartered with the Empson on the monuments
in the chancel of Writtle Church. Mary, another daughter of Sir Richard
Empson, married for her second husband Edward Bulstrode of the ancient
family of the Bulstrodes. of Bulstrode Park, County Bucks, not far distant
from Windsor, and in the immediate neighborhood of Horton and Wraysbury.
Bulstrode Whitlocke was of this family.

Doctor White mentioned above was Thomas White, D. C. L., Warden of St.
Mary's College of Winchester at Oxford, commonly called New College, ap-
pointed Sept. 17th, 1553. He was educated upon the foundation of Winchester
School, as Mas also Archbishop Chiehele, and held many distinguished posi-
tions. He died June 12th, 1588, and was buried in Salisbury Cathedral. — T. R. P.]

Edwakd Bell of Writtell, Essex, gen*., 20 November 1576, proved
18 February 1576. Mentions wife's mother Mrs. Philipp Rutter. Wife's
sister Jolnin Hardince. My brother Thomas Wilbore and my sister his
wife. Brother Philip Wilbore. Cousin Thomas Pagitt. Brother James
Bell. The poor of Newlaud in the County of Gloucester. Uncle William
Matthewe. Sister (by the mother's side) Dorothy Marshe and her children.
Brother William Freud's children. Sister Alice Hagett and her children.
Cousin Thomas Hall. The school and almshouses by me begun at New-
laud. Brother Henry Marshe (husband of Dorothy). My daughter Anne.
Sou Edward. Youngest son James Bell. Wife Margaret. My eldest son

852 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

William Bell. To Mr. Edward Pynchon. To Edward Pynchon the son
of John Pynchon deceased and to his brother John Pynchon.

Daughtry, 8.
The same will was registered again in Langley, 14.

Thomas Wilson Esq. one of the Principal Secretaries to our most dread
Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth and one of her Highness Most Honourable
Privy Council, 19 May 23 Eliz : proved 9 July 1582. To be buried in Saint
Katherine's church without any charge or pomp at all. My very good
and loving friend Sir Francis Walsingham, knight. My brother in law
Sir William Wynter, knight. Matthew Smythe Esq. my cousin. My
house at Edmonton and my lands there. My lands, tenements &c. in the
Co. of Lincoln wherein I have any estate of inheritance. My daughter
Mary at marriage or at twenty one years of age. My daughter Lucrece at
marriage or twenty one. My son Nicholas Wilson to be sole executor.
My overseers (Walsingham, Wynter and Smythe) shall take a straight
accompt of my brother Godfrey Wilson touching his dealings in mine affairs
at Durham, and finding him to have dealt honestly to give unto him one
hundred pounds, or else to give him nothing. Tirwhite, 32.

Jane Wilson of Writtle widow, late the wife of the Right Hon.
Thomas Wilson Esq., one of Her Majesty's principal Secretaries, deceased,
her will made 10 November 1587, proved 14 February 1587. My body to
be buried in the church of Writtle. I give and bequeath to William Pin-
chon, my eldest son, all my lands and tenements in WrittLe, Roxwell,
Bradwell near the Sea, or elsewhere in Essex, and all my leases of the
parsonages of Writtle and Roxwell and of the manor of East Hall in
Bradwell aforesaid, upon condition he pay to John Pinchon my second son,

pounds. I give to Edward Pinchon my youngest son my lease which

I had and purchased of Ashely, gent., of a messuage &c. in Lon-
don near unto the Duke of Norfolk's place, sometime, and belonging there-
unto (he to make a release of his rights in certain lands). The residue to
son William Pinchon whom I make my sole executor.

In a codicil (without date) the testatrix specified certain gifts which had
been left blank in her will. To her son John she willed three hundred
pounds &c. and she named as overseers the Right Worshipful her loving
brother " Mr. Osborne of the Excheker " and her very good friend Mr.
Home dwelling in Gratious Street. Rutland, 11.

Ralfe Evered of Kingsworth, Herts., gent., 15 February 31" Eliza-
beth, proved 2 June 1589. I give to Elizabeth my wife, all my lands and
tenements in Broomefield and Writtle in the Co. of Essex to hold for life,
doing no waste, and all my lands and tenements in Beuington, Herts., to
hold for life &c.

Item, my will and mind is that if it happen any other my lands and ten-
ements in the Co. of Essex or elsewhere to descend and come unto Raphe
my son after my decease and after the death of Elizabeth Pynchion my
mother or Mary Evered my grandmother, then I will that the said Eliza-
beth my wife shall also have the said lands and tenements towards the good
education and bringing up of my said son Raphe in learning during his
minority, if the said Elizabeth my wife do so long live. I give unto Joaue
Evered and Anne Evered, my sisters, to either of them twenty marks, to
be paid within two years after my decease, if they happen at that time to
be of the age of eighteen years ; if not then at their age of eighteen. To

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 853

Mary Evered my sister ten pounds, within one year &c. To Andrew Gray
Esq. my master, fifty shillings, to buy or make him a ring. To Elizabeth
my mother one pot or piece of plate of the value of five marks which I
now have. To my cousin Urias Barker forty shillings (for a ring). To
my cousin Anthony Evered forty shillings (for a ring). To my cousin
Thomas Wale twenty shillings (for a ring). To Robert Younge five pounds.
The residue to Elizabeth my wife and Ralfe my son whom I make executors
of this my last will and testament. The said Robert Younge and Urias
Barker to be supervisors. Elizabeth Upton a witness. Leicester, 52.

Rose Pinchon of Writtle widow, late the wife of William Pinchon
Esq. deceased, her will made 20 March 1598, proved 19 April 1599. My
body to be buried so near as conveniently may be to the place where my
said late husband lieth buried. The poor of Writtle and the poor of Pin-
ner. My friends Mr. Edward Hunte and Thomas Baker. Pinner in the
Co. of Middlesex where I was born. My brother Mr. George Redinge. To
my daughter Elizabeth one thousand pounds lor and towards her advance-
ment in marriage. To my daughter Jane eight hundred pounds at eighteen
or day of marriage. To my son Henry eight hundred pounds at twenty
one. To my son William eight hundred pounds at twenty one. To my
son Christopher eight hundred pouuds at twenty one. My executor shall
have the occupation, possession, use and profit of all my leases of the rec-
tories and parsonages of Writtle and Roxwell and my leases of East hall,
Garmondes marsh and Shell mershe and my leases of the watermill, wind-
mill and pasture grounds in Writtle and Roxwell granted by the Wardens
and Scholars of St. Mary College of Winchester in Oxford until such time
as Edward, my son shall accomplish the age of twenty and four years, pay-
ing such rents and performing such covenants as are reserved and comprised
in the said lease: at twenty four the said Edward to enter upon the said
leases and take the profits &c, remainder to Henry my son. I give unto
my loving sister in law, the wife of my brother in law, Mr. John Pinchon,
three angels to make her one ring to wear in remembrance of me and one
black gown. To my loving neighbors Mr. Edward Hunt and his wife three
angels to make either of them a ring &c. and to either of them one black
mourning gown. My loving friend Thomas Baker. My cousin Mr. Thomas
Reydinge. My god daughter Johane Whitebread. Certain servants. To
every of the children of my brother in law Mr. John Pinchon twenty shil-
lings. To my uncle Mr. Edward Pinchon one black cloak and to his wife
one black gown. To my uucle Mr. Henry Pinchon one black cloak. And
I do forgive my said uncles all such money as they or either of them do or
both owe me. My very loving friend Jerome Weston of Roxwell Esq. to
be sole executor. Nevertheless my will, mind and intent is that if Edward
my son after that he shall accomplish the age of twenty and one years will
take upon him to pay my debts, discharge and pay my legacies which then
shall be unpaid and do execute and perform all other things which my said
executor is to pay, do and perform by force of this my will &c. &c. that
then he shall enter and take the profits of all my said leases and of the
lands, tenements and hereditaments in the same devised and have all other
my goods &c. to his own use. If my said executor, Jerome Weston, shall
refuse to take upon him the execution &c. then I ordain and make my
loving brother in law Mr. John Leggat my sole executor. And I do desire
my loving brother in law Mr. John Pinchon to be overseer, and for his
pains to be taken do give unto him three pounds and one mourning gown.

The witnesses were John Legatt, Edward Hunt, Edward Pinchon, John
Willyams and Henry Glascocke. Kidd, 27.

854 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Sir Jerome Weston, knight, of Roxwell, Essex, 28 December 1603,
proved 21 November 1604. To my son William Weston one annuity of
fifty pounds out of my manor of Barwick Hull in Essex, during his life.
To my daughter Winifrede Weston eight hundred pounds at day of mar-
riage or eighteen. To my daughter Margaret Weston eight hundred pounds
at day of marriage or eighteen. I forgive my son in law John Williams
such debts as he oweth unto me. And for that there are divers "imper-
fect" reckonings between my son Sir Edward Pincheon and myself, the per-
fecting whereof might unhappily be a cause of breach of love and concord
which I most of all other things desire to preserve between my son Sir
Richard and him, I have therefore by this my will declared what course
my will is shall be taken herein for the better preservation of peace between
them &c. Then follows the appointment of auditors of the account and
referees to decide the matter ; their names Henry Glascock, William Love-
day and William Courtman, gentlemen. My executors to be Sir Richard
Weston my son and Sir Edward Pin<*heon my sun in law. A further devise
to Anne Williams, his daughter, wife of John Williams Esq., of an annuity
of ten pounds to be paid out of one annuity of twelve score pounds which
he received yearly of Sir William Lee of Newman Regis in the Co. of
Warwick, during the life of the said Sir William Lee.

Proved by the two joint executors. Harte, 84.

[Sir Richard Weston mentioned above, afterwards Earl of Portland, of
Skreens, Roxwell, married Elizabeth, daughter of William and Rose Pynchon,
and a sister of Sir Edward. Arms of Weston and Pynchon impaled at Skreens.
— T. R. P.]

John Pinchon of Springfield, Essex, gen'. '2 9 August 8 James, proved
12 September 1610. To the poor of Sjjringfield forty shillings. All my
houses, tenements and lands in and near Weeke Street in the parishes of
Writtle and Bromefield, now in the tenure &c. of Thomas Eve and John
Drane shall be conveyed unto Robert Robinson for such price and upon
such conditions and covenants as the said Robert Robinson and myself have
lately heretofore agreed upon. Provision in case of the bargain coming to
nought. The money accruing to go for the payment of my debts and the
advancement of my daughters in marriage and the performance of this my
will.

And I charge my son William Pinchon, upon my blessing, that so soon
as he shall come unto his lawful age, or within short time after, that he
either join with my executrix in the conveyance thereof or else consent
unto the conveyance thereof either unto the said Robert Robinson or unto
any other person or persons that will purchase the same of my executrix.
Furthermore I will and devise that during the natural life of Frances my
wife my two sons William Pinchon and Peter Pinchon shall have, receive
and enjoy for their maintenance the yearly rents and profits of all my lands
and tenements lying at or near Cookesaull Greene in the parish of Writtle,
now in the tenure and occupation of William Crowe, William, my son, to
have twenty pounds a year of the rents and profits thereof and Peter fifteen
pounds to his own use. And after the decease of the said Frances my
wife I give ami bequeath all my said lands and tenements at or near Cook-
saule Green, both freehold and copyhold, unto my said son Peter Pinchon
and to his heirs and assigns forever. I give and bequeath unto the said
Frances my wife all my houses, lands and tenements in Springfield during
her natural life; and after her decease I give and bequeath them unto my
said son William Pinchon and to his heirs forever. My said wife to keep,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 855

maintain and bring up all my six daughters decently in good education
until they and every of them shall have and receive the legacies and por-
tions to them by me given in this my will. And I give and bequeath unto
every of my said daughters, viz'. Amies Pinchon, Frances Pinchon, Jane
Pinchon, Alice Pinchon. Isabell Pinchon and Susaune Pinchon, the sum of
two hundred pounds apuce out of and with the moneys which shall he
raised upon the sale of my said lands and tenements lying in and near Weeke
Street aforesaid and out of all the rest of my goods &c. not devised in this
my will. Twenty shillings to Andrew Gilbert my servant. The residue to
the saiil Frances Pinchon, my well beloved wife, whom I name, constitute
and make sole executrix of this my last will and testament, requiring her,
of all love, to see the same performed and my children decently brought
up. as my trust is in her that she will. My friend Humfrey Baldwin of
Springfield to be overseer, unto whom, for his pains, I give ten shilliags.

I lamer, 57 (Consistory Court of London).

[This John Pynchon of Springfield was the father of William Pynchon the
founder of Springfield, in New England, upon the Connecticut river, in Massa-
chusetts. He -was educated at the University of Oxford. Matriculated at New
College Dec. 20th, 1577, and took his B.A. degree April 6t*\ 1581.— T. R. P.]

Memorandum, that in the month of October Anno Domini 1611 William
Pinchon late of Writtle in the Co. of Essex gen1., being sick in body but
of good and perfect mind and memory, did make and declare his testament
and last will nuncupative in form following, or in words of the like effect,
viz', my will and desire is that my brother Sir Edward Pynchon shall pay
all my debts and bring my body to the earth, and the overplus I give and
bestow upon him, for he hath " bin " a kind and loving brother unto me
and is best worthy of it.

" Sententia pro valore test1. William Pinchion " &c was pronounced 23
May 1G12, in a suit between Sir Edward Pynchon, knight, natural and
lawful brother of the deceased, on the one part, and Jane Hone als Pyn-
chon and Henry Pynchon, who claimed as administrators of the goods &c.
of the said deceased.

Commission issued 20 June 1G18 to Edward Pynchon, brother of the
deceased, to administer according to the tenor of the will &c.

Fenner, 45.

Thomas Brett late of Terlingin Essex gen1., 15 January 1615, proved
13 November 1616. My body to be buried in the parish church of Brome-
field, entering into the church porch where my father was buried. To Mr.
John Hankyu thirty pounds during the minority of his three daughters,
Bridget, Elizabeth and Johane Hankyn, i. e. ten pounds apiece, to be paid
to each at day of marriage or age of twenty one. To John Cunigley and
to Sara Cunigeley, the children of John Cunigeley of Polsted, twenty pounds
to be paid to the said John Cunigeley, he to pay ten pounds to his two chil-
dren, each at day of marriage or age of twenty one. To Matthew Lyther
the younger ten pounds. To Giles Crane and to Mary his wife ten pounds.
To my cousin John Porter my tenement called Philles, with the land &c.
in Little Baddowe, Essex, which said tenement is mortgaged to Mr. Thomas
Emerye of the same town. And I would earnestly desire the said Mr.
Emerye to release the said mortgage, my cousin John Porter paying him
whatsoever is due to him upon the same.

Item, I do give, will and bequeath unto William Pinchon, son unto my
sister Frances Pynchon, all that my tenement and lands lying and being in

856 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Bromefield in the County of Essex, to him and to his heirs upon this con-
dition that the said William Pinchou shall pay unto Anne Pinchon his
sister twenty marks of lawful money of England, within one year after the
said William Pinchon shall quietly enjoy the said tenement and lands.
Also I give, will and bequeath unto Peter Pinchon, brother unto the said
William, twenty marks and to Frances Pinchon twenty marks and to
Jane Pinchon twenty marks and to Alice Pinchon twenty marks and to
Isabel Pinchon twenty marks and to Susan Pinchon twenty marks, all to
be paid out of the said tenement and lands by the said William Pinchon to
his said brother and sisters above written if the said William shall quietly
enjoy the said tenement and lands without any trouble or molestation. To
William Howson the younger of Chelmsford, Essex, all my lands and tene-
ments, both free and copy, according to the custom of the manor, lying and
being in Witham in the Co. of Essex. To Matthew Lyther the elder my
gelding aud all my furniture belonging to him, with my best boots. To
Elizabeth Mall, late servant with Mr John Hankyn, twenty pounds at day
of marriage. To Elizabeth Wylie ten pounds. To the poor of the town
of Stoke four pounds. To the poor of Broomefield four pounds, viz', twenty
shillings every Christmas day after my decease until the said four pounds
be fully paid. To Walter Lyther the son of Mathew Lyther ten pounds,
with the yearly use and increase of the same, to be paid when he shall
come and attain to the age of one and twenty years. To Alice Ayas the
daughter of John Ayas ten pounds, Mathew Lyther the elder or Mathew
Lyther the younger shall have the use of the said ten pounds uutil the said
Alice shall intermarry or attain the age of one and twenty years. My
mind and will is that Susan Ayas mother unto the said Alice shall have the
profit and yearly use and increase of the said money until the time above
specified. To Richard Rhodes, the writer hereof, forty shillings. To John
Colman, Mathew Lyther's man, forty shillings. I do make and ordain my
executors to be my loving cousin Mr John Porter and Mathew Lyther the
elder. And all my goods and chatties unbequeathed, my funeral expenses
being paid, I give and bequeath unto my cousin John Porter. And I do
make Mr John Hankyn, minister of Stoke, supervisor.

John Gollman (sic) and Richard Rhodes witnesses.

Memorandum, I do give aud bequeath to Amie my daughter wife of
Edmond Chapman Esq., over and above those goods of mine which she and
her mother hath carried away, the sum of twenty two shillings in gold, to
be paid unto her by my executors, or one of them, within six weeks after
my decease, being lawfully demanded. And also I do give to Jane my wife
one other piece of gold of twenty two shillings, with the residue of my
goods which she hath already carried away. To the poor of the town of
Chelmsford forty shillings which is in the hands of Richard Browne, Bailiff
of Chelmsford.

A Sententia pro valore of the above will was prouounced 13 November
1616 in a case between John Porter and Matthew Lyther, the executors
named in the will, on the one part; and Anne Brett als Chapman, natural
and lawful daughter of the said deceased, on the other part.

Cope, 103.

Nuncupative will of Sir Edward Pinchon, knight, of Writtlein Essez,
5 March 1626, proved 8 May 1627. First he said and declared that his
debts should be paid out of his College leases; that his daughters should
have two thousaud pounds; that the leases should be conveyed to Mr.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 857

Hone and Mr. Christopher Pinchon whereby the said debts and portions
might be paid. He gave to the Lady Weston a ring or piece of plate of
five pound value, to Thomas Casbolt twenty pounds, to Sara Eve five
pounds, to the cook five pounds, to John Fletcher ten pounds. He willed
John Turneedge to be abated forty shillings yearly of his rent. To each
of his other servants he gave forty shillings. To the poor of Writtle five
pounds and of Roxwell five pounds. To Mr. South vicar of Writtle five
pounds. To Mr. Leventrope ten pounds. To Jeremy Wdliams ten pounds.
To William Pinchon of Springfield a piece of plate of ten pounds. To
Mr. Hone five pounds and to Mr. Christopher Pinchon five pounds. And
he nominated and appointed his son John Pinchon to be his executor.

No names of witnesses are registered. The will was proved by John
Pinchon the son. Skynner, 50.

[A noble monument was erected to the memory of Sir Edward by his wife
Dorothea Weston, the sister of Sir Richard Weston, afterwards Earl of Port-
land, upon the north side of the chancel of Writtle Church, within the rails, on
which are emblazoned the Pynchon arms, quartered with the Empson. This
establishes the connection between these two families beyond all doubt. — T.R.P.]

Henry Pinchion in the Co. of Middlesex gen'., 3 May 1630, proved
2 December 1630. To be buried in the parish of St. Andrews Holborn.
To the poor five pounds. To Joan Damm daughter of Mr John Damm,
a cutler in Holborn, one hundred pounds. To Elen Damm wife of the
said John forty pounds because she hath been ever careful of me. To
Francis Damm son of the said John twenty pounds because he was ever
willing to do my commands. To John Damm son of the said John teD
pounds. To Elen Damm daughter of the said John ten pounds. To my
brother Mr Christopher Pinchion a ring of gold to the value of five pounds.
To my sister Jane Hone wife to Bartholomew Hoane five pounds to be
bestowed in a ring or as she shall please. And if any man or woman shall
justly demand any debt due to them from me I desire my executor to give
any such person twelve pence in fuH payment of their debt. I give and
bequeath to my loving friend Mr. Thomas Ryley, servant to Mr. Meautys,
five pounds. And of this my last will and testament I constitute and ordain
Mr. John Damm of Holborn aforesaid my true and lawful executor.

Probate was granted as above to John Damm the executor named in the
will, letters of administration of the goods of the deceased which had been
granted to a certain Christopher Pinchion in the month of May last (as if
the deceased had been intestate) having been revoked.

Sentence for the confirmation of the foregoing will was pronounced 2 De-
cember 1630 (testator being called of the parish of St. Andrews Holborn) in a
case between John Damm the executor &c. on the one part and Christopher
Pinchion and Jane Hone, wife of Bartholomew Hone, brother and sister of
the deceased, on the other part. Scroope, 111.

Dorothie Da vies the only daughter of Matthew Davies late Doctor
of Divinity and vicar of Writtle in Essex, 13 April 1634, proved 24 Octo-
ber 1634. Mary Davies, widow, my dear and right well beloved mother to
be my sole executrix. Lands in Roxwell and Writtle, viz', my farm or
tenement called Owsdon's, now in the occupation of Henry Sharpe. My
capital messuage called the New House, the lands for the most part in the
occupation of Francis Purchase. Edward Bogges the son of my beloved
half brother. Christmas day my birthday. I bequeath the reversion of
my house and lands called Newhouse, in the possession or occupation of

858 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my mother Mary Davies and the said Francis Purchase, unto Thomas
Bogges son of the said Mary Davies my mother and my well beloved half
brother. To Sir Thomas Elliott, knight, my uncle, twenty shillings to buy
him a ring. To Edward Boosey and Jane his wife, my sister, twenty shil-
lings apiece (for rings). To Edward, Mary and Elizabeth Boosey, son and
daughters of my brother Edward Boosey Doctor in Divinity, ten shillings
apiece. To Thomas Newburgh and Mary his wife my sister, now in Ire-
laud, twenty shillings apiece (for rings). To their four children, by what
name or names they be baptized, ten shillings apiece. To John Elliott
gen', my uncle and to Anne Elliott his wife twenty shillings apiece (for
rings). To Anne Elliott daughter of my said uncle twenty shillings to
buy her a ring. To Mary Elliott the daughter also of my uncle John
Elliott (the same). To Edward and Susanna Eliott, children of my said
uncle John, ten shillings apiece. Item, I give unto John Pinchone my
uncle and unto Hannah his wife tweuty shillings apiece in several to be
paid to them and either of them to buy them and either of them a ring.
To Hannah and Sarah Pinchone daughters of my said uncle John Pinchone
twenty shillings apuece (for rings). To my aunt Elizabeth Young widow
twenty shillings to buy her a riEg. To John Young her son twenty shil-
lings to buy him a ring. The same to Elizabeth and Edward Young,
children of Auut Young. To my well beloved kinsman John Lukyne my
great English bible, Mr. Bilston's books and three silver gilt spoons which
my god mother gave me. To Constautine Young, my aunt Young's son,
one good book to be delivered to him upon demand. To John Pinchone
son of my uncle John Pinchone one good book &c. To my kinswomen
Alice Briggett and Jane Lukyne, sisters of my kinsman John Lukyne, one
handkerchief apiece presently after my death. To Anne Cragge my white
box now standing in the New house and one other box now remaining in
the house of my uncle John Eliott in London. To John Collyn the sou of
James Collyn of Chelmsford, my godson, twenty shillings. I do heartily
desire my well beloved brother Edward Boosey of Willingall Spain, Essex,
to be overseer &c. Seager, 87.

Mary Pinchon wife of Christopher Pinchon, citizen and woodmouger
of London, and wife and now executrix of the last will and testament of
Maximilian Dancy late of London, merchant, deceased, her will made
5 March 1650, proved 26 April 1651. Whereas the said Christopher Pin-
chon and I the said Mary, his wife, by our Indenture of assignment, under
our hands and seals, bearing date 19 January 1649, did grant &c. to John
Symonds citizen and cutler of London and Miles Skinner of London mer-
chant one Indenture of Lease, bearing date 30 November 1635, made and
granted by and from Richard Russell of Rederith, Surrey, mariner, by the
name of Richard Russell of Ratcliffe, Middlesex, mariner, unto the said
Maximilian Dancy of certain messuages or tenements, wharves and other
premises &c. in Rederith for the term of one hundred four score and nine-
teen years from the date of the said Indenture at and for the yearly rent of
one pepper corn payable as in and b}' the said Indenture of lease is appointed
(the foregoing assignment was for the purposes of a Trust). Myles Skin-
ner the surviving trustee. My daughter Mary INncv. My son Maximilian
Dancy. My friend Mr. Thomas Perryman. Grey, 94.

John Pynchon of Writtle Esq. 22 March 1650, proved 20 October
1654. Lands held of the Warden and scholars of St. M«ary College of Win-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 859

Chester in Oxford, commonly called New College in Oxford. My uncle
Sir Thomas Tempest, knight. My cousin John Tempest, his son. My
wife Anne Pynchou. My lands in Bradwell juxta mare, Essex. My
.laughters. Their mother my wife. My son if God send me one.

Alchin, 453.

[This John Pynchon, who died in 1654, was the son of Sir Edward Pynchou
and his wife Dorothy "Weston, and the father o^|
Bridget Pynchou, who married William, Baron Pel i *
of Writtle for his second wife. He was buried in
the chancel of "Writtle Church. Upon the memorial
tablet which covers his body are engraved the ac-
companying arms of the Pynchon family, with the
following inscription: " Here lyeth the body of
John Pynchon of Writtle Esq. son of Sir Edward
Pvnchon of Writtle Kn't, who departed this life the
80th day of July, 1654 : aud also the body of Edward
Pynchon Gent, son of the said John Pynchon Esq.
who departed this life the 12th of Feb'ry 1672 : and
also Ann, wife of the said John Pynchon Esqr who
departed this life ye 10th day of May 1675."— T.R.P.] Pykchok.

William Pynchon, of Wrasbury, alias Wyrardisbury, in the County
of Bucks, gentleman, 4 October 1662, proved 8 December 1662, by John
Wickens, special executor, under the limitations specified in the said will.

My chief executor is at present absent. To Elizabeth, Mary and Rebecca
Smith, daughters of my son Master Henry Smith, and to his son Elisha
Smith twenty pounds apiece, to be paid by my son M1. Henry Smith at the
time of their marriage, as he did unto Martha Smith, out of a bond which
he owes me, of two hundred and twenty pounds; to my daughter Anne
Smith the rest of the said bond (of 2201') with the overplus of interest.
To the children of my daughter Margaret Davis, of Boston in New Eng-
land, deceased, videlicet unto Thomas, Benjamin and William Davis, ten
pounds apiece to be paid by my son Mr. Henry Smith. To my son Master
John Pynchon, of Springfield in New England (a sum) out of the bond
which he owes me of one hundred and six pounds, dated 15 April 1654.
Whereas my son Mr. Henry Smith hath promise to pay unto me his debts
which have been long due to him in New England and a horse of his at Barba-
does. for the satisfaction of an old debt that he owes me, in my Quarto Vellum
Book, in page 112, I bequeath them to the children of my son Master
Elizur Holioke in New England &c. To the poor of Wraysberie three
pounds. Son Mr. John Pynchon of Springfield in New England to be
executor, to whom the residue, provided he pay to Joseph and John Pyn-
chon and to Mary and Hetabell Pynchon twenty pounds apiece. Mr.
Wickens, citizen and girdler of London, and Mr. Henry Smith of Wrays-
bery to be overseers. Friend Mr. John Wickens to be my executor
touching the finishing of my administration business concerning the estate
of Master Nicholas Ware in Virginia, whose estate is thirty pounds in a
bill of Exchange to Capt. Pensax and about eighteen thousand of tobacco,
in several bills made over by Mr. Nicholas Ware to Capt. John Ware of
Virginia &c. To beloved sister Jane Tesdall of Abington twenty pounds;
to sister Susan Platl twenty pounds, as a token of my cordial love; certain
clothing to Mary, Elizabeth and Rebecca Smith. Laud, 156.

[The will of Master Henry Smith of Wraysbury, who married Anne, one of
the daughters of the foregoing testator and" is mentioned in the above will-
has already been given in my Genealogical Gleanings (ante, page 723). M

860 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

friends in New England can give a better account than I of "William Pinchon
himself and of his family connections in New England. As to his connections in
old England and especially with the Pinchon family of Writtle the wills I have
given speak pretty clearly. My friend Dr. Marshall writes me from Heralds'
College that in both the Visitations of Essex now in the College (that of 1614
and that of 1634) in which the pedigree of this family is entered it begins with
John Pinchon and Jane his wife. So too does the Visitation of London of 1633-34,
see Harl. So. Pub.). But the Visitation of Essex of 1612 published by the Harle-
ian Society gives Nicholas Pinchon of London as the father of John. This can-
not be true, as any clear headed reader will see who shall carefully examine and
compare the wills I have given. Nicholas Pinchon undoubtedly belonged to the
Writtle family for he ordered that a priest should sing in the church of "Writtle
for his soul and the souls of his father and mother &c. for one whole year ; and
he mentions his "cousin" John Pinchon dwelling in "Writtle. For "cousin"
the most probable reading, in modern language, is nephew ; so the reference may
be to that very John Pinchon with whom the pedigree starts in the Visitations
now in the College of Arms. John died in 1573, and of his will I have given
a large abstract. Let any one read it and compare it with the will of William
Pynchyn of Writtle who died in 1552 and he cannot have the least doubt that
John was the eldest son and heir of William. The latter calls himself " ye-
man," while the son, who had risen in the world, calls himself gentleman.
"William Pinchon, I suspect, was an inn-keeper who owned and occupied the
Swan, in which there was a room called the Warden's Chamber, probably because
the Warden of New College, Oxford, was in the habit of lodging there when he
visited Writtle to look after the landed property of his College in that neighbor-
hood. John Pinchon, the son, I would suggest, acted as bailiff or laud steward
for the Warden of New College and held the lease of East Hall in Bradwell, the
windmill and other properties of the College. William Pinchon named a daugh-
ter Dennys Pinchon. John Pinchon referred to his sister Dennis as the wife of
George Mansfield. William Pinchon gave to his son Edward certain property
called Skyggs and Turnors, with remainder to John. John Pinchon bequeathed
Skyggs and Tumors to his son Edward. William Pinchon, after making be-
quests to two married daughters and their children, bequeathed to Elizabeth
Pinchon, the daughter of John and Helen Pinchon, certain lands in Roxwell
called Cookes or Cockes. John Pinchon gave his daughter Elizabeth five hun-
dred marks upon condition that she should release her title to Cookes land in
Roxwell and to all the profits and rents due since the death of John's father.
William Pinchon also gave to the same Elizabeth certain real estate then occu-
pied by John Newton. John Pinchon also required his daughter Elizabeth to
surrender to John Newton all the interest which she might claim, by legacy or
gift " of her grandfather," in certain tenements which John Pinchon had sold
to the said John Newton. All this, I claim, abundantly proves my proposition
that the John Pinchon who heads the pedigree in the Visitations of Essex
in the College of Arms, as well as in the Visitation of London 1633-4, was
not the son (a yonnger son at that) of Nicholas Pinchon, but was the eldest
son and heir of the William Pinchon of Writtle who died in 1552, and that the
nearest relationship which Nicholas Pinchon bore to him could have been that
of uncle only.

Another statement which I dispute is that Nicholas Pinchon was of Wales.
I find not the least evidence to support this statement. On the contrary the
evidence of his will points to Writtle as his early home and that of his parents,
and this family name is found in Essex, and in the very next Hundred to Writ-
tie, fully a century earlier. In Morant's Essex (vol. 1, p. 305 &c.) I note that
certain lands in the manor of Barrow Hall in Wakering Magna were conveyed
in 1407 to John Pyncherne, that in 1426 Robert Warenor and others granted
their " maner of Banve Hall " to Thomas Pynchon and Alice his wife, and that in
1458 Thomas Pynchon, son of the last mentioned, and Elizabeth his wife granted
this maner and certain lands and tenements in Prittlewell, Canvey Island &c. to
William Lawzell gen'. &c. Bradwell juxta mare, where the Pinchon family after-
wards held the manor of East Hall by lease from the Warden and Fellows of
New College, Oxford, was, again, in the very next Hundred North of the last
and North East of the Hundred in which lies Writtle. In my opinion this is
the neighborhood where one should look for the earlier generations of our
Pinchon family.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

861

Sometime ago I found in the Stowe MSS. at the British Museum (MS. 612,
L. 63b) * the following pedigree, without dates :—

JOH'ES STEPHEN — filia & heres Joh'is Atheward

(or Altheward).

Ric'us JStephcn= filia Campyn.

1 Elizabeth,
uxor Rici.

Everard.

Ric'us Everard.

2 uxor

Willi. Pinchon.

Ric'us Ev

verard.

3 Johanna, uxor
Stephen Sampforth.

T

4 uxor Thomae Young.

(Male issue given, &o.)

John Sampforth=Dionisia filia
Rici. Everard
de Waltham Magna.

1 Joh'es Pinchon.

T

2 Edw.
Pinchon.

3 Henricus
Pinchon.

Will's
Pinchon.

2 Joh'es
Pinchon.

3 Edw.

Pinchon.

Joh'es
Sampforth.

Nich'us
Sampforth

Will's
Sampforth.

No dates are given in this pedigree, but from another source I learn that the
Eichard Everard who married Elizabeth, daughter of Eichard Stephens gen4.,
died (or was buried) 29 Nov. 1561. It might be worth the while for an expert
specialist to folloAv this matter up. It looks as if the pedigree had been con-
structed to .show the descent of certain property of the Stephen family through

* The Stowe MSS. in the British Museum contain, in my judgment, one of the richest
and most valuable heraldic and genealogical collections in the Museum. My attention was
first called to them nearly ten years ago by Mr. Kensington, one of the well known officials
in the MSS. Department. There was no index to them. The only guide to their use was a
bound Catalogue such as was made up for the auction sale of these MSS. This as a rule,
simply indicated that such and such numbers were genealogical and heraldic, giving but
the slightest indications of the real nature of their content?. Only quite recently have the
authorities begun to put these collections in order and, as I have understood, with a view
to indexing them. The numbers of both books and leaves have been changed. Those
given above are the new numbers. According to the old numbering they were MS. G56,
L. 56b. Up to the present time the only way to arrive at a knowledge of the contents of
these volumes has been to go through them leaf by leaf, as I have done with most of them.
I have vet to find the antiquary who knows much about them ; on the contrary, I have had
the gratification of making known to most of my friends their genealogical value. Among
them I found a pedigree of John Rogers the martyr which Col. Chester knew nothing
about, and which differs somewhat from the pedigrees already known to that distinguished
antiquary. Here also I found an account of the Dummcr family which I regret that I
could not have come across in Col. Chester's lifetime that I might have called his attention
to it. It was a petition of Edmund Dummer of Swathling in the parish of North Stone-
ham in Southampton, with a pedigree attached, setting forth his claim to a descent from
the ancient family of Dommcr of Dommer and indicating the line of descent. I made it
known to Prof, and Mrs. Salisbury, and take it for granted that it has been noticed in their
new volume of Family Memorials, which I understand has been recently published but
which I have not vet had the pleasure of examining. I found too an excellent pedigree of
the familv of Moo"dic of Garsdon and one of Dunch of Wittenham showing the ancestry of
our Ladv Deborah Moody and her husband. A grant of arms to Hopefor Bendall of
Milend, Middlesex, at once suggests Boston and Bcndall's Dock. A pedigree of Fairfax
shows the intermarriage of Ann Fairfax with Major Lawrence Washington and afterwards
with Col. George Lee. The Arms of Sir Richard Temple of Stow in the Co. of Bucks, K. B.
and Bar*, would interest some of our Boston friends, as would also a beautiful collection of
arms, without pedigrees, probably indicating Temple matches. There is a rousjh, torn and
incomplete Pinckney pedigree. The best pedigree of Jekyll I have found I hope soon to
make use of in mv account of the familv of John Jekyll of Boston, Massachusetts. I have
extracted also a large pedigree of Tindall, beginning with Henricus Comes Lutzcnburgh
(father of Henricus Imperator Germanic) and including the family of Sir John Tindall,
one of whose children is thus described, viz*. " Margareta uxor Johis Winthrop ar. qui
migrauit in novam Angliam." One of the curiosities in this collection is a roll of very
rude and ancient wall paper, showing on the back of it the ancestry of Jesus Christ and of
King Josiah. Another curious pedigree is that of the Greek Gods and the Titans.

Henht F. Waters.

8(52 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

the male issue of the four daughters and co-heirs of Richard Stephen. At any
rate it agrees finely with my theory of the descent of the Pinchon family of
Writtle from William Pinchon, and* is itself confirmed by the will of William
Pinchon, who mentioned a brother Richard Everard. If true, however, it shows
that the wife Elizabeth mentioned in that will was not his first wife and the
mother of his sous, for she was evidently au Allen and had sisters Agnes wife
of Edmond (or Edward) Church and Joan wife of Robert Grove.

Besides the pedigrees of this family published in the Visitations of Essex
and London, the only others I have seen here in print are those in Morant's
Hist, of Essex (11-65), Gyll's Hist, of Wraysbury and F. G. Lee's Hist, of
Thame. Morant deduces the family from Nicholas Pinchon of Wales, one of
the Sheriffs of London A. D. 1532, but gives no evidence in favor of it, only
referring to a pedigree which he describes as " now before us." He speaks of
John Berners, Esq. as having sold the manor of Turges probably to the Pinchon
family. If so there is not slightest evidence that Nicholas Pinchon had any-
thing to do with it. In fact I have not found a bit of evidence to show that he
owned any land at all, whether in Essex or elsewhere ; and I would ask why,
since he made a will, did he not make a testamentary disposition of real estate
if he had any? William Pinchon of Writtle, who was undoubtedly a kinsman of
Nicholas and possibly his brother, did possess considerable landed property;
and this, as we have seen, descended chiefly to his sons and especially to John, his
eldest son and heir. The latter doubtless made large additions, and probably
through leases from the Warden and Fellows of New College of their manor of
East Hall and other estates which we know he held. These leases we have
traced, through the eldest male line, to his great grandson John Pinchon who
died in 1654. "

The pedigree given in Gyll's History of Wraysbury also shows Nicholas as
the father of the John Pinchon who married Jane Empson and died 2!) Nov.
1573. This was undoubledly taken from Morant. It then continues the line
through John's son William who married Rose Redding and died 13 Oct. 15:»2.
We are told that William and Rose were the parents of Sir Edward (of Writtle)
"who died 6 May 1625," Henry, who is described as of Wraysbury, Chris-
topher and a Nicholas, win is also described as of Wraysbury in 1653. This
Nicholas is given as the father of William Pinchon who went to Connecti-
cut and returned and was buried 7 Nov. 1662. William's son John, we are told,
was of New England and had a daughter married to Henry Smith.

This, surely, is the wildest of guesswork. Some of the statements deserve to
be called sheer nonsense. In the first place, Henry Pinchon is shown by the
record to have been of St. Andrew's Holborn. In the next place William and
Rose Pinchon had no son named Nicholas. According to the epitaph in Writtle
church (see Morant) they had six sons, and we know just who they were, viz'.
Peter, who was eldest son and heir at the death of his father, Johu, who was
eldest brother and heir of Peter at his death, Sir Edward, who was eldest brother
and heir of John, at the hitter's decease, Henry, William and Christopher. There
was no Nicholas among them. Thirdly, William Pinchon of New England and
Wraysbury could not have been a grandson of William and Rose Pinchon, for
he was too old. He was three score years and ten at his death iu 1662. Now
Peter, eldest son and heir of William (and Rose) died in his minority without
male issue. John, the next brother and heir, also died a minor and without
male issue, and at his death (1 June 40th Elizabeth) his brother Edward, who
succeeded as eldest brother and heir, was then a lad only seventeen years old.
His young kinsman William Pinchon of Springfield (afterwards of New Eng-
land) was then living a boy of six. Moreover Sir Edward Pinchon of Writtle
who, we are told, died 6 May 1625, must have come to life auain to make his
will (q. v.). We have only to note and compare these facts to show how ridicu-
lous such guesses are.

Merely noting that Dr. F. G. Lee's History of Thame contains the same old
error (borrowed I suppose from Morant) of the descent from Nicholas Pinchon,
let me now suggest the true line of ancestry of our William Pinchon. He was,
I believe, that William Pinchon of Springfield to whom Sir Edward Pinchon
bequeathed a piece of plate of ten pounds (see his will). This William was
undoubtedly Sir Edward's cousin german, the eldest son and heir of John Pin-
chon of Springhela (who died 1610). We have seen that he named in his will
two sisters, Jan^ and Susan, which were the names of two of the daughters of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 863

John and Frances (Brett) Pinchon, and we know that he gave to that beautiful
town which he founded in "Western Massachusetts the name of Spriugflelcl,
undoubtedly in memory of his old home in England. His father, John Pinchon,
was clearly the second" son of John and Jane Pinchou of YV little, as is shown
by his possession of the lands &c. in Wike Street (see the wills of himself and
his father).

It may be well just here to insert certain notes gathered years ago in the
Public Record Office, Tetter Lane. From my notes of Lay Subsidies in Chelms-
ford Hundred. Co. Essex, I find that in the 39th of Eliz : (1597) John Pyuchon
gen*, was taxed for lands in Springtield, Avhilc Rose Pinchyu, widow, and Edward
l'inchyn junr. gen', were also taxed for lands in Writtle. Later I find that in
the 23'1 of James (I) the name of William Pynchou appears on the Subsidy List
of Springfield, instead of his father's, and for the same amount (eight shillings),
and again on the list taken the 4th of Charles (I).

Turningto my notes of Fines I get much more valuable information. Iu the
Fines of Hillary Term 35 Eliz. (1592) I find the following :—

Thomas Wale quer. and Henry Pynchou, gen. and Margaret his wife
deforc, for certain premisses in Radwinter (Essex), with a warranty against
the heirs of Margaret.

This must be Henry the son of William and brother of John Pinchon of Writ-
tie, whom his niece (by marriage) Airs. Rose Pinchon referred to in her will
(1599) as then living.

In the Fines (for Essex) of Michaelmas Term 37-8 of Eliz : (1595) I find :

John Pynchou gen. quer. and Jasper Vessy and Margaret his wife clef,
for oue messuage, one garden, one orchard, 30 acres of land, 6 acres of
meadow, 20 acres of pasture aud 4 acres of woodland &c. in Danbury.
Consideration 100£ sterling.

Paschal Term 38 Eliz : John Pynchou gen. quer. and Robert Pease
gen. aud Martha his wife, def. for one messuage, one garden, one orchard, 20
acres of laud, 4 acres of meadow, 16 acres of pasture &c. in Springfield.
Consideration 80£ sterling.

Hillary Term 5 Car (I) Thomas Home quer. and William Pinchon gen.
and Aim his wife, deforciant, for one messuage, one garden, one orchard,
26 acres of laud aud 10 acres of pasture in Springfield. Consideration
G0£ sterling.

Here we learn, first, that Henry Pinchon was married (a fact not known
before), and we get the Christian name of his wife; secondly, the exact year
when John Pinchon of Springtield acquired his estate in that town ; and thirdly,
the year when William Pinchon, his son and heir, sold that estate, and we get.
in addition, the Christian name of William's wife. These last facts are of
immense value; for I note that iu that very Term (Hill. 5 Car.) our Governor
Winthrop was making conveyances of real estate, and we know that in that very
year Gov. Winthrop made New England his home, and Avith him went a gentle-
man of some importance named William Pinchon who founded our Springfield,
and he too had a wife named Ann. All this, in connection with the mention, iu
his will, of two of his sisters (to which I have already referred) makes our
ease about as strong as circumstantial evidence can make it.

We are now therefore prepared to construct a pedigree of the family, aud
have prepared arable which will be found on the next page.

It will be noticed that I do not, in this pedigree, indicate the exact relation-
ship whicn Nicholas Pinchon of London bore to William Pinchon of Writtle,
for, I confess, upon further consideration, it seems too doubtful. The ques-
tion of their exact relationship hinges entirely upon the identification of that
'• cousin John Pyuchon dwelling in Writtell " mentioned in Nicholas Pinchon's
will. John, the son of William Pinchon, was probably living at the time

i~<28-9). Nicholas Pinchon made that bequest, since, as we have seen, he was
oil enough to be married and have issue before July 1551, when his father's
will was made. But i> it so probable that he was anything but a mere child
in 1528-9, and, if so, is it very likely that a mere child" would be described as

PINCHON PEDIGREE.

- PINCHON of Writtle.

1 I 2 |

.=Nicholas Pinchon=Agnes Parnell

cit. and butcher

of London. Will,

15.13, mentions

"cousin John

Pinchon dwelling

in Writtell."

survived
her hus-
band.

a si>ter
of
Nicholas
Pinchon.

1 2
dau. of=William Pinchon=Elizabeth, da.

Rich. Ste-
phen, and
sister of
Rich. Kver-
ard's wife.

of Writtle, per'ps

an innkeeper.

Will, 1552, calls

Richard Everard

brother.

of . . . ., called
a sister of Hi-
chard Alljn or
Allen by her
husband.

T

Edward.

ard. William. Robert. J oh

John.

Edward, gets= da.

Skygges and of

Tumors with
remainder to
bro. John.
Living 1599.

George.

living
1699.

Henry;

living

in 1599.

^Margaret,
da. of

(see Fines).

I I I I I
Joane= Brytton.

Joyce=John Athye.

Agnes.

Margery.

Dennys=George Mannifeld.

1
da. of=Joh
son

Helyn, v,
.... Named
inwillofWil-
HamPinchon
her father-in-
law.

.t

2 2

ynchon of Writtle, eldest=Jane, da. and coheir=Rt. Hon. Thos. Wilson

and heir. Probably bailiff
for lands owned by New Coll..
Oxford. Held the manor of East
Hull in Bradwell of New Coll.
Died 29 Nov., 1573 (Inq. p.m.).
Will names sister Dennys, and
refers to da. Elizubeth as owning
Cookes land in Roxwell since
death of his father.

Elizabeth
gets Cookes land
in Roxwell Irom
William Pinchon.

of Sir Richard Emp-
son, knight. Will
proved 14 Feb., 1587.

Esq., LL.D. Married
15 July, 1576, at Terling
(P. R.). Will proved
9 July, 1682.

(Qu

these
two?)

Elizabeth=GeofTrey Gates (or Gatts)
of Bury St. Edmunds.
— Jane=Andrew Paschal (or Pascall)
of Springfield.

William Pinchon=Rose, da. of

eldest son & heir.
Obt. 13 Oct. 34
Eliz. (Inq. p. m.).

Redding of Pinner
Midd. and sister of
George Redding.
0 sons and 3 dans,
(epitaph). Will
pro. 19 April, 1599.
.Mentions bro. John
Pinchon, his wife
and children.

John Pinchon of=Frances,da. of

Springfield. Gets
lands, &c., in

Weeke Street,
Writtle, from his
father. Inq. p.m.
Anno IX.Jacobi.
Will 1010, orders
lands in Weeke
Street sold.

Brett and
sister of Tho-
mas Brett of
Terling, whose

will (1070)
names her and
her children.

3 I

Edward Pinchon.
Gets Skygges and
Tumors from his
father.

1 I

Peter, son

and heir.

Be 15 yrs.

in 1592.

2 I

John, brother

and heir of
Peter. Obiit
incustod R'ne
1» Junii A".
XL Eliz. (Inq,
p. m.)

Sir Edward Pinchon=Dorothy, da. of Sir

ot Writtle, knt., bro.
ther & heir of John.
Aged 17 yrs, at John's
decease. Will 1027.
Bequest to Wm. Pin-
chon of Springfield.

Jerome Weston,
knt,, of Roxwell,
who in will (1004)
calls Sir Kdward
Pinchon son in-
law.

John Pinchon of Writtle, Esq.

Married and left issue.

Will 1054.

T

Mary, uxor Walter
Overbury, Esq.

Elizabeth.

Anne.

Henry,
obt. s. p.
will 1030.

William,
obt. s. p.
will 1012.

Christopher

married and

had issue

(see Vis. of

London).

Elizabeth,
uxor. Rich,
ard Weston
aft. Karl of

Portland.

Jane, uxor

Bartholo

mew

Hone.

a 3d dau.

1

WILLIAM PINCHON
of Springfield, E-sex; aft. of
N. E. Returned to England.
Buried at Wraysbury, Bucks.
Will proved 8 Dec. 1002. Names
sisters Jane and Susan.

2 I
Peter.

I I !
A nnes.

Frances.

Alice.
Isabel.

Jane, uxor Susanna,
.... Tesdall. uxor

Piatt.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 8(i5

><

my cousin dwelling in Writtell " ? To my mind such a description rather sug-
gests a grown man or, at least, one nearly approaching maturity. On the other
hand I have not seen elsewhere the slightest evidence of the existence of any
other John Pinchou "dwelling in Writtell" than this very Tohn, the son of
William Pinchou, Of course it is possible to assume that William Piuchon had
two groups of children by separate matches and born a considerable interval
apart, John Pinchou being the eldest born by the first -wife. In the absence of
certain knowledge I must leave the whole matter as an open question. For
the same reason 1 do not show on the pedigree tl.3 exact maternity of William
Pinchon's children, although the little extract from the Stowe MSS. shows
pretty clearly that John, Edward and Henry at any rate, were his issue by the
daughter of Richard Stephen.

Nor have I gathered any evidence to confirm the statement that Jane the
(second) wife of John Pinchon of Writtle was a daughter and co-heir of Sir
Richard Empson, knight. I take that statement fronTthe visitations. By the
way, I notice that while Morant says that Sir Richard Empson was beheaded
17 August 1509, Dr. F. G. Lee says he was executed 18 August 1510, a discrep-
ancy of a year and a day.

The marriage of the widow, Mrs. Jane Pinchou, with Secretary Wilson,
Morant seems to doubt. And Ave should not gather from the will of the Secre-
tary any evidence at all of a connection with the Pinchons, while his widow
Mrs. Jane Wilson, though she describes herself as his widow, does not refer to
his children or family in any part of her will. Now in September 1891, when
I accompanied my friend Mr. Frank F. Starr into the County of Essex on a
hunt after Goodwins, I was able to secure the following from the Parish Regis-
ter of Terling : —

Married
1576, 15 July the R'. Worshipf1. Mr. Thomas Wilson Esq., Master of
the Requests, to Mrs Jane Pinchin of Writtle gen'., will., p virt. dispens.
concessae ab Edwino Epo. Lond. A0. Dfii 1576 et A0. Ri>ne. Eliz. XVIII.

Mr. John Pinchon of Writtle in his will named a brother in law Mr. Peter
Osborne and his widow, Mrs. Jane Wilson, referred to the Right Worshipful
her loving brother Mr. Osborne of the Exchequer. Just how the relationship
came about I cannot now say. Morant's Hist, of Essex (vol. i. p. 323) under
So. Fambridge, gives some account of the Osborne family (whence the Osbornes
of Chicksands, Bedfordshire) from which it appears that there was a Peter
Osborne, born A. D. 1521, active and zealous for the Reformation, Keeper of
the Privy Purse to K. Edw. VI, who granted to him and his heirs the office of
Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Exchequer. In Qu. Elizabeth's reign he was
one of the High Commissioners for Ecclesiastical Affairs.

According to Morant, Edward the son of John Piuchon was knighted and
died s. p. His father left him Skyggs and Tumors, but that may have been
only a reversionary interest, since his uncle Edward, the brother of John, who
inherited this property from his father (with remainder to John) outlived his
eldest brother, as is shown by the will of Mrs. Rose Pinchon, who re .'erred to
him as " uncle Edward " and still living and having a wife then living? In con-
nection with this I have noted elsewhere that an Edward Pinchon is said to
have married Catherine daughter of Thomas Bolstred.

I have followed the Visitations in giving to John and Jane Pinchon two
daughters, viz'. Elizabeth, the wife of Geffrey Gates, and Jane the Avife of
Andrew Paschal. I believe hoAvevcr that Elizabeth, at any rate, Avas that
daughter id' John by his first wife (Helyn; toAvhoin her grandfather left Cookes
lands &c. in l.oxwoll, AA'hile as to Jane it is noticeable that Ave do not get any
mention of her in Avills, especially that of her assumed mother. Nor have I evi-
dence to Confirm the statement that Elizabeth, one of the daughters of William
and Rose Pinchon, became the wife of Richard Weston, afterAvards Earl of Port-
land, though I see no reason to doubt it.

What relation Palfc Evered bore to this family and wdio the Elizabeth Pyn-
chion Avas Avliom he called " my mother" I cannot say.

Hannah, wife of John Pinchon, whom Dorothy Davies (1634) called "uncle"
in her will, Avas, I have found, one of the daughters of Edward Elliot of Ncav-
laud by Jane, his wife, one of the three daughters and co-heirs of James (J edge
of Shenfield and Newland Esq. She had three brothers, Thomas (afterwards

SQQ GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Sir Thomas Elliot), Edward, on whose goods adraon. was granted to his sis-
ters Dorothy and Hanna, 14 May 1602, and John Elliot. Mrs. Pinchon's sister
Dorothy was, I suppose, the wife of John Collen of Writtle, gen'., and another
sister, Elizabeth, was married to Mr. John Yon»-e or Young of Roxwell.

The Inquisitiones post mortem in the Public Record Office concerning the
estates of thife family I have not personally examined, but in Add. MSS. 19985-
19989, British Museum, beincr Jekvll's Collections for a History of the Co. of
Essex, I find (B. 3, L. 119) that by an Inquisition held 4 Sept. XVIII Eliz ; it
was found that John Pinchon Esq. died 29 Nov. A0. 17 (?) Eliz: and William
Pinchon was his son and heir and of the age of twenty years on the 25th day of
April last.

By an Inquisition held 19 Dec. 35 Eliz : it was found that William Piuchon
died 13 Oct. last and Peter was his son and heir and of the age of fifteen years.

By an Inquisition held 4 July 40 Eliz : it was found that John Pinchon, brother
and heir of Peter Pinchon, son and heir of William Pinchon, Esq., died in Ward
of the Queen 1 June last and Edward was his brother and heir and of the age of
seventeen years.

Stowe MS. N°. 93 (old number) also contains an Alphabetical Table of Post
Mortems, Essex Co. , arranged in different groups according to the different reigns.
The first (small) group covers the reign of Henry VII, though I noted one
which was taken 22 E. IV. Then comes a large group headed " Temp. H.
Octavi, Virtute Bris." Next "Escaetriae Virt. Officii temp. H. Octavi." Then
" Inq. capt. in Com. Essex temp. Ed. VI Virt. Bris." The next was headed
" Maria et Ph'us et Maria." In none of these lists did I notice any Pinchons.
In the next list following (a long one) which was headed "Inq. capt. temp.
R'nae Eliz : " I found the three referred to above, i. e. that of John in the 18th
year, William in the 35th year, and John in the 40th year of that reign. Then
follow two " Inq. Capt. temp. R. Eliz : Virt. Officii" (no Pinchons). The next
list, headed '• Inq. Virt. Bris. temp. Jacobi Rs," contains one, that of John Pin-
cheon, Anno 9 of that reign. This must be an Inquisition held after the death
of John Pinchon of Springfield, the father of our William Pinchon of Massa-
chusetts.

All these Inquisitions (especially the first and last) should in my opinion be
carefully examined by any one who purposes to make an exhaustive study of
the history of this family.

From my notes taken a few years ago from the Calendars of Fines I learn that
in Hillary Term of 1653 William Pynchon Esq. was a plaintiff ("quer.") against
Andrew Kinge and others " deforc." for real estate in Wyrardisbury, Co. Bucks.,
and again in the same Term against Jo. Bland Esq. and others, for real estate
in the same place. This means of course that he was a grantee and the others
were grantors of such property. I have not examined the Feet of Fines them-
selves in these cases, but think it well to call attention to them. It was probably
in that year (1653) that he settled clown in Wraysbury. I have no note of any
Nicholas Pinchon purchasing land there in that year. I question the statement
in Gyll.

In conclusion I would say that I have spent a great deal of time, from first to
last, over this problem, and my notes, I And, cover a good deal of space in
these Gleanings, but I have by no means made an exhaustive study of the whole
family. That I leave, as in all such cases, to the special enquirer, my own
attention being limited to one or two doubtful links in the direct chain of ances-
try of our New England family. I trust that in this respect the careful reader
will admit that if I have not absolutely proved I have at any rate shown it to
be altogether probable that our William Pinchon was that William Pinchon of
Springfield (Essex) eldest son and heir of John Pinchon of Springfield, who
died in IG10, that I have shown conclusively that this John Pinchon of Spring-
field was the second son of John Pinchon of Writtle, who died in 1573, and,
finally, that I have absolutely proved that tins John Pinchon of Writtle was the
eldest son and heir of William Pinchon of Writtle, who died in ]552, and not a
son of Nicholas Pinchon of London. Hkxuy F. Waters.

William Pynchon of Wrasbury, Avhose will dated October 4, 1662, is printed
on page 859, was the oldest son of John Pynchon of Springfield, and
grandson of John and Jane Pynchon of Writtle. He was educated at Oxford,
matriculating at Hart Hall, afterwards Hertford College, Oct. 14th, 1596, when
he was eleven years old. It was then the custom to send boys to the Halls of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 867

Oxford at au early age. It was, no doubt, here that he acquired his familiarity
with Latin. Greek ami Hebrew, ami accumulated those stores of theological
ami patriotic learning that he drew from later in life in writing his various
works. He was in 1624 one of the church-wardens of Springfield parish in
England. Married Anna Andrew, daughter of William Andrew of Twiwell,
County Northampton. One of the principal projectors of the settlement of
New England. A patentee ami assistant named in the charter of the colony of
Massachusetts Bay, granted by Charles 1st, March 28th, 1G2S. Very active in
the organization of the Company, and present at all the meetings in London ;
also at the great meeting at Cambridge Aug. 2G, 1629, at which many of the
assistants agreed to remove to New England " in case the whole government,
together with the patent, were legally transferred and established to remain
there." Sailed from the Isle of Wight March 29th, 1G30, in the fleet of three
vessels that carried the charter over. In the same year the founder of Roxbury ;
in 1636 the founder of Springfield ou the Connecticut river, upon the great
Indian trail leading from the Narragauset and Fequot country, via the Westfield
river, to the Mohawk country above Albany, so that parties of Indians were
constantly passing his door in both directions. It was in this way that he be-
came widely known and very influential among the various Indian tribes of the
West, as well as those of New England.

It was to him, and not to the Connecticut people, that the Mohawks sent, as
proof of death, the scalp and hands of Sassacus the Pequot sachem who had
fled to them for refuge after the destruction of the fort at Mistick. For many
years, the name in common use among the Mohawks for the New Englanders,
was " Fynchon's men," out of respect for their nearest New England neighbour
at the mouth of the Agawam on the Connecticut, River, just as they named the
Dutch " Corlear's men" out of respect for Antony Von Corlear, the first
of the Dutch with whom they were brought into intimate relations. And, so
deeply rooted was their esteem for him and his family, more than a hundred
years after this, iu 1751, the chiefs of the Mohawks requested the Massachu-
setts Government: "that Brigadier Dwight and the Colonel Fynchon of
that day might be improved in future interviews, and as to Colonel Fynchon in
particular they urged their acquaintance with his ancestors and their experience
of their integrity." Sole magistrate and administrator of Indian affairs for all
Massachusetts west of Wachuset mountain. In 1650 the author of the book
entitled " The Meritorious Price of our Redemption." In 1652 returned to Eng-
land. In 1653 bought lands in Wraysbury, County Bucks, near his Bulstrode
relations in the adjoining parish of Horton, and directly opposite Magna Charta
Island in the Thames, and the field of Runnymede. Died Oct. 29th^ 1662, and
was buried in Wraysbury church-yard. His gold seal ring with the Fynchon
arms engraven upon it is still in existence and the possession of one of his de-
scendants in the line of primogeniture. His only son John Fynchon remained
in New England, and from him are descended all who bear the name in America.
— T.R. P.]

Richard Fryer, citizen and fruiterer of Loudon, 15 December 1G86,
proved 26 February 1687. Me mentions lands, messuages, tenements and
hereditaments in the parish of Staines and in the parish of Raisbury, in
County Bucks, which he had lately purchased of John Pinchon, the elder,
and John Pinchon, the younger, of New England, gentlemen. His legatees
are wife Frances Fryer, son Peter Fryer, daughter Susanna Peake, son-in-
law William Peake. Mary, Johanna and Elizabeth Fryer, daughters of
brother Robert Fryer, late of Old Winsor, County Berks, fisherman, deceased
and sister Elizabeth Whittle, of Old Winsor, widow. Exton, 14.

Luke Fawni: citizen and stationer of London, 11 February 1665 and
again signed, scaled, published and declared 17 March 1665 (after several
interlineations and erasures &c.) proved 29 March 1666. Imprimis I give
and bequeath unto my kinswoman Mrs. Elizabeth Clement, living near
Boston in New England, eldest daughter of my brother Mr John Fawne,
the sum of fifty pounds &c. to be paid into her own hands within four years

868 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

after my decease, and to her son Fawne Clement the like sum (at one and
twenty). To all the rest of the children which my said kinswoman now
hath fifty pounds equally hetween them to be divided. To my daughter
in law Jane Serjant twenty pounds. To my cousin Stephen Serjant, her
son, one hundred pounds, at four and twenty, and thirty pounds more to be
laid out iu putting him forth apprentice. To Jane Serjant, his sister, twenty
pounds, in four years. To my kinsman Mr. Samuel Dixon one hundred
pounds, in six months, and to his son Samuel Dixon twenty pounds at one
and twenty. To my cousin Capt. John Cressett and his wife thirty pounds
to buy them mourning. To Edward Cresset the younger fifty pounds and
to Elizabeth Cresset fifty pounds and to John Cressett the younger and
Joseph Cressett twenty pounds apiece, in two years. To my cousin Valen-
tine Shuckbrowe and Bridget his wife ten pounds aud to her three children
Jane, Sarah and Anne Youngers threescore pounds, equally to be divided
between them in three years. To Valentine Younger forty shillings. To
John Younger, Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, fifty pounds iu one
year. To my loving cousins Mr. Jonathan Mathew and Bridget his wife
and their children now living one hundred pounds, equally between them
to be divided, in four years. To Benjamin Mathew fifty pounds in four
years. To my servant Brabazon Aylemer ten pounds. Sundry other ser-
vants and friends. My cousin Mr. Henry Browne and his wife. Cousin
Elizabeth Cressett, daughter of Capt. John Cressett. To my cousin Sarah
Browne thirty pounds and to my cousin Samuel Syinonds twenty pounds.
The residue to my wife Dorothy Fawne, and I make her my said wife and
my cousin Capt. John Cresset and my friend Mr John Macook of London,
stationer, my executors &c. Mico, 43.

Dorothy Fawne of Hackney, Middlesex, widow, 15 September 1666,
proved 18 October 1666. My brother Thomas Weaver, the son of Ed-
ward Weaver the elder. William, Robert and Thomas Heatley the three
sons of my sister Elizabeth Heateley wife of Gabriel Heateley, apothecary,
deceased. The Company of Stationers. Mr. Thomas Heatley and his
wife. Anthony Dowse, stationer. The residue to John Weaver son of
Edmond Weaver the younger whom I make mv whole and sole executor.

Mico, 141.

[The following extracts from Smith's Obituary (Camden Society Publica-
tions) are interesting in connection with the foregoing wills :

1656 April 2 Mrs Fawne wife to Capt. Luke Fawne, bookseller in
Paul's church yard, buried.

1665 (6) March 20 Capt. Luke Fawne bookseller at ye Parrott in Paul's
church yard died.

From the records of Essex County (Massachusetts) I learned that Robert
Clements was married unto Elizabeth Fane the 8th of the 10th mo. 1652.

I also have the following note from the Registry of Deeds of Essex Co.
(Mass.) B. 30, L. 38) :

Robert Clement Sen1" of Haverhill in the Co. of Essex and Elizabeth Clement
his wife, which Elizabeth was and is ye daughter of Mr. John Fawne formerly
of Haverhill in New England, to our son Fawne Clement of Newbury all and
singular ye sum or suraes of money to us or cither of us given or bequeathed by
will as a legacy to us or either of us and more especially referring to a legacy
given by Mr. Luke Fawne formerly of ye city of London, Stationer, or by any
other person or persons whatsoever. 5 March 1707 (8).

Wit : James Sanders, Joseph Kingsbury.

The following memorandum also I took from Essex Co. Deeds, B. 37, L. 152 :

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN" ENGLAND. 869

A memorandum belonging to Fawne Clements; recorded 15th Septem-
ber 1720.

M™ Clements Daughter of Mr John Fawne & Elizabeth Fawne wch
Elizabeth Clements was nese to one Luke Fawne a stationer in Paul's
Church Yard at ve si<rne of ye Parriot who Died a little before ye fire &
gave Mrs. Clements £300 & Left it in ye hands of one Mr John Cresitt in
Charter house Yard in London & Mr Edward Clements at ye sigue of ye
Lamb in Ab Church Lane & Mr Edward Henning march' in Loudon & Mr
Jerrat Marshal in London.

This Intelligence I had of ye Reverend Mr Emmerson minister of Pas-
cataqua — wch he had of the Leiv' Governor Vaughn of Pascataqua.
Boston May 7th 1716. John Camell.

Boston September 13th 1720 ye abovesd John Campbell made oath yl by
Vertue of ye abovementioned Relation wch he Received from yc Reverend
Mr John Emmerson he Printed & advertisement of it in ye News Letter
N° 629 May 7th 1716. Samuel Lynde Justice Peace.

Henry F. Waters.]

John Oldfield of London, Esq., 30 — 1656, proved 3 November 1657.
To be buried in Creechurch, in the chancel where my beloved wife Kath-
erine was laid, in the North side of the ehancel. To my daughter Elizabeth
Cowper my house at Bow &c, and, for her maintenance, the lease of the sugar
house in Billiter L;ine, London, which is clear forty pounds per annum.
To my two grandchildren John and Ann Fleetwood, son and daughter of
my daughter Katherine, wife to Col. George Fleetwood, I say to John
Fleetwood five hundred pounds, to be paid to his father, now Sir George
Fleetwood, upon security &c, and to Ann Fleetwood five hundred pounds,
payable (as above). My cousin Elizabeth Ward. Richard Turvile my
servant. My kinsman John Short, now with me. The poor of Bowe,
where my house is, and of Katherine Creechurch, where I now dwell.
Christ Hospital, for their poor children. The poor of Ashborne, where I
was born. My brother William Oldfield. My sister Margaret Oldfield
and her grandchildren, daughters of my cousin John Oldfield deceased.
My son George Cowper Esq. to be my executor. And I desire my loving
friend Richard Turvile and my cousin Simon Smith to be my overseers.
And I give to Simon Smith ten pounds and to my cousin Martha Smith his
wife ten pounds, to be paid to his own hands within three months after my
decease. Ruthen, 452.

[I suppose the above testator to have been the John Owfeilde of Asheborne
in the County of Darby referred to in the will of Roger Owfeilde (Reg. 47, p.
289, ante p. 730). See also will of Thomazine J: anson (p. 72-ij . The will of
Symon Smith appears on p. 749. Col. George Fleetwood, otherwise called Sir
George Fleetwood, was, I suppose, that regicide, one of Cromwell's lords,
who is said to have died in America.]

Samuel Owfeild of Gatton, Surrey, 6 December 1636, proved 10
February 1644. To my wife Katherine all my lands, tenements and here-
ditaments whatsoever in- the Realm of England.

Proved, as above, by Dame Katherine Owfeild, the relict and executrix.

Rivers, 46.

[On the margin was written T"> Samuel Owfeild temp'e mortis suae D'ni Sam-
uelis Oicfeild militis def. — H. F. W.]

Dame Katherine Owfeild, widow relict and sole executrix of Sir
Samuel Owfeild, knight, deceased, her will made 8 February 1043, proved

870 GENEALOGICAL GLEANIN ;> IN ENGLAND.

10 November 1664. Refers to indenture hearing date IG May 1637.
Husband then known as Samuel Owfeild of Gatton. Surrey. Certain real
estate in Gatton and other parishes in Surrey and in Thames Street, St.
Beunet near Paul's Wharf and also at Paul's Wharf a id St. Peter's Hill.
London, being late the inheritance of William Smith citizen and mercer of
London deceased. William Owfeild, son and heir apparei t. Roger Ow-
feild, second son. John Owfeild, third son &c. The saio Sir Samuel is
since deceased leaving issue William (Roger and John since deceased)
Samuel. James and Edward Owfeild his sons and also seven daughters (that
is to say) Sarah (since deceased) Tomasine, Katherine, Anne (since de-
ceased) Margaret, Mary ami Elizabeth. Brian Janson referred to. My
said sons. My eldest daughter Thomasine Goodwyn. Reference to the
wills of Roger Owfeild late of London, merchant, deceased, and of Thoma-
zine Owfeild widow, relict of the said Roger. Bruce, 117.

Anthony Radcliffi-; citizen and merchant tailor of London, 11 Feb-
ruary 1st Charles, proved 2r> June 1628. To my sister Dorothy Gerrard
one hundred pounds, to be by her disposed and bestowed at her will and
pleasure as she shall think best. To my sister Elizabeth Harvey the like
sum of one hundred pounds and to my sister Anne Moulson the like sum
of one hundred pounds. To my cousin Anthony Radcliff thirty three
pounds six shillings and eight pence. To my cousin Parsons and his wife
thirty three pounds six shilling eight pence. And the same to my cousin
Elizabeth Radcliffe. Ten pounds each to my cousin Sara Shorter and my
cousin Parsons, widow. Five pounds each to my cousin Chapman, my
cousin Massam, widow, and my cousin John Pasfield. Bequests to the
poor and to hospitals. Five pounds each to my friend Mr. John Moulson
and his wife, Mr. Samuel Aldersey and his wife and Mr. Arthur Turnor
and his wife. Forty shillings to my old friend and acquaintance Clement
Cotton. The poor of St. Christophers parish and of St. Bartholomews by
the Exchange. And I do hereby make, ordain and appoint my well beloved
brother in law Mr. Alderman Moulson my sole and only executor.

Then follows a Schedule, added 24 September 1627. In it he expresses
nis desire that his body should be buried in the parish church of Harrow
"where the Bodyes of my ffather and Mother and divers of my flfriends lye
buried." My late sister Dorothy Gerrard is dead. I will and bequeath
the sum of one hundred pounds to Sir Gilbert Gerrard kn*, her eldest son,
or to his children, if he die before me. If my sister Flizabeth Harvey die
before me her hequest to go to her children. My cousin Elizabeth Rad-
cliffe is but weak and sickly of body. My cousin Anthony, her brother,
and Parson's wife, her sister.

Proved by Mr. Thomas Moulson the executor.

Archd. of London, B. 7, L. 28.

Mense Maij 1603 vicesimo sexto die emanauit comissio Edwardo Rad-
cliff filio nau et ttimo Anthonij Radcliff imp, de Harrow sup, raontem in
Com Midd ar def Hentis etc. ad admlstrand bona iura et credita dci def.

etc.

[Abstracts of the wills of Sir i nomas Mowlson ami Lady Ann Mowlson were
gi ,'cii in tlic REGISTKK for January. 1893 ("///<• pp. G58, G59 ). The formerwill was
written in 163G, 1 lie latter in IG57. These two wills have been the only sources up
to date from which t lie family connections of Lad) Mowlson could be ascertained.
The death of lu-r brother Anthony in 1028 necessarily precluded mention of his
name in either of the above-mentioned instruments. .Mr. Waters, in furnishing
the above abstract of the will of Anthony Kadclin'e. has therefore added another

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 871

name to the list of relatives which has been gleaned from his contributions to
the Register relating do this subject. It -will be observed that the testator
leaves a bequesl to his •• sister Anne Moulsou," and that he appoints his " well
beloved brother in law Mr Alderman Moulsou his sole and only executor."
Three sisters are mentioned in this av ill — Dorothy, married to a Gerard, Eliza-
beth, married to a Harvey, and Ann. Lady Mowlson. The Sir Gilbert Gerard,
legatee in Lady Mowlson's will, is the son of Dorothy. Mr. " Cary Mildmay
otherwise Harvey," mentioned in the same will, probably furnishes the con-
necting link with Elizabeth. Anthony Radcliffe seems to have taken an interest
in the parish of St. Christopher's, for lie leaves a bequest to the poor of that
parish. His designation of the parish church of Harrow as the spot where
the bodies of his father and mother ami others of his friends lie buried, fixes
with sufficient accuracy the home of the family. — Andrew McFarland Davis.

Lady Mowlson was related by marriage to prominent Puritans and patriots of
her day. Her nephew, Sir Gilbert Gerard . married Mary, daughter of Sir Francis
Barrington and first cousin of Oliver Cromwell and of John Hampden. Sir
William Masham, in whose family two of our New England divines, Roger
"Williams and John Norton, were chaplains, though at different times, married
a sister of the wife of Sir Gilbert Gerard. Lady Joan Barrington, the wife
of Sir Francis Barrington, was a daughter of Sir Henry Cromwell, and con-
sequently an aunt of Oliver Cromwell, the Protector. John T. Hassam.]

Sir John Morgan of Chillworth, Surrey, knight, 26 March 1621, proved
4 April 1621. To my dear and loving wife all ray plate &c. Lands in
Shalford and Albury. Surrey, and elsewhere. Wife to be executrix and
brother in law Sir Nathaniel Rich, knight, and friends Sir George Stough-
ton, knight, cousin James Elliott, Mr. George Duncombe of Clifford's Inn
to be supervisors. To my daughter the Lady Anne Randall fifty pounds
of the hundred and fifty pounds which my son in law Sir Edward Randall
oweth me. To my nephew George Theoballs fifty pounds. To my cousin
Thomas Anton my lesser bay mare. My friend Mr. Peter Phesant. My
servant Robert Willoughby. My friend Mr. Thomas Davies.

Proved, as above, by Dame Elizabeth Morgan. Dale, 32.

Dame Emzareth Morgan, 28 November 1632, proved 22 May 1633.
For her burial two hundred pounds; for a tomb for her and Sir John Mor-
gan forty pounds. The silver voyder and the eight silver plates my Lady
Wroth to have for life, and then after to Mr John Sutherton. The rest of
the plate to him. The jewel in ray Lady W roth's keeping she to have for
life and afterwards to my Lady Warwick's daughter, my Lady Mandevill.
One hundred pounds to cousin Grimsditch's children, my cousin their mother
to have the benefit of it for life and then equally to the four daughters. Ten
pounds to Elizabeth Browne (and certain linen). The poor of Lee parish
and this parish Wonnersh and Shutfor. Sir Nathaniel Rich to be sole
executor. To Nathaniel Browne, her sister's son, she giveth the benefit of
two hundred pounds for and towards his maintenance and bringing up until
he be of the age of eight and twenty years. This was written by me and
it was delivered by my Lady Morgan in the presence of my Lady Wroth
and ray self, John Machell. Russell, 42.

Sn; Nathaniel Rich, 2 December 1635, acknowledged about 28 Octo-
ber 1636, with a Codicil added 10 November 1636. proved 1 December
IC36. I nominate and appoint the Right Hon. the Lord Mandevill sole
executor. I would be buried at Standon. Essex, in the parish church
there. I would have ray executor erect some monument for me, where-
ever I be buried, the same not exceeding the sum of fifty pounds, or a hun-

872 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

dred marks. I would only have my sisters and brothers in law and their
children and all my servants to have mourning suits of black cloth. My
manor of Stondon and all my lands in E,sex I give to my nephew Na-
thaniel Riche, when he comes to the age of one and twenty years; in the
mean time my executor to receive the rent and to allow him four score
pounds per annum for his education for some time at the University of
Cambridge and then at Lincoln's Inn, it being my desire that he should
study and profess the Law. I give the profit of seven of my shares in the
Barmudas, now called the Sonier Islands, to my sister Grimsdiche and her
husband during their lives, if they will go and inhabit upon them, aud one
hundred and fifty pounds in money for the transporting of themselves and
such of their children as they shall think fit to carry with them. I give
one other share to my nephew Robert Browne now residing in the said
Somer Islands, he having one other share there already, upon the gift of

my sister Wroth lately deceased. I give one other share there to

Browne, one other of the sons of my sister Browne deceased, who hath
been hitherto educated by my noble friend the Countess of Leicester, mother
to Sir John Smith. The residue of my shares there, being five, I give for
the maintenance of a free school in those Islands, which my desire is should
first be erected out of the profits of the said five shares and then laid for-
ever to the said school, the schoolmaster to be nominated and chosen by my
executor and his noble lady and, after their decease, by such religious and
discreet feoffees as they shall appoint; and my desire is that some of the
Indian children to be brought either from Virginia or New England, or
some other continent of America, such as my executor shall think fittest,
may be brought over there to be instructed in the knowledge of true re-
ligion. In case my said brother in law Mr. Grimsdieh and his wife will
not, within one year after my decease, go thither in their own persons to
live there then I will not that either of them have any benefit by this gift,
unless by the hand of God they shall be hindered &c. &c.

I give to Nathaniel Browne, now in New England with Mr. Hooker, the
two hundred pounds which by my sister Morgan's will was bequeathed un-
to him and fifty pounds more, as my own gift; which two hundred and fifty
pounds I would have Mr. Hooker employ during the minority of the said
Nathaniel Browne for and towards his education, paying himself for his
charges. I give unto Samuel Browne, one other son of my said sister
Browne, one hundred pounds in money, the same to be employed during
his minority for his benefit as my executor shall think most tit. The Rec-
tory of Neverne in Pembrokeshire in Wales to my executor iu trust to
make sale thereof and dispose of the money for the performance of this
will. I give to Thomas Grimsdieh, the eldest son of my brother Grimsdieh,
who is now in the Isle of Providence, the forty pounds per anuum annuity
which my Lord of Warwick is to pay during the life of the said Thomas.
To Thomas Allaby my servant one hundred pounds. To Jonas Anger ten
pounds per annum for life, and ten pounds in money. To William Jesopp,
more than formerly in my life time I have given him (fifty pounds) I give
all my wearing linen and apparel. Whereas there is in Mr GonVs hand
(that was sometime steward to my Lord of Warwick) a statute taken in his
name, for a thousand pounds, debt due to my said Lord and myself, where-
of one half belongs to me, I do hereby give unto that my dear and noble
Lord the said five hundred pounds as a testimony of my humble affection to
him and thankfulness for his love and favor towards me. To the Right
Hon. my very noble lord the Earl of Holland one hundred pounds and an-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

873

other hundred pounds to his noble lady, part of the money which his Lord-
ship oweth me. The diamond ring which I usually wear, it being my sis-
ter Wrothe's legacy to me, I give to my brother Wroth. (Other gifts to
friends). My Library, books and papers, I give to my said noble Lord the
Lord Mandevill, the sole executor of this my last will and testament, pray-
ing him that at least with part of them he would furnish a library to be set
up in the free school at the Somer Islands, as formerly I have appointed.
The late Lady Warwick's picture I give unto my lord Riche, her sou. To
my worthy friend Mr. Wharton, miuisterat Felsted in Essex, thirty pounds
as a testimony of my special love unto him and thankfulness for his care
bestowed in the education of my nephew Nathaniel Riche. To my dear
friend Mr John Pym my best gelding and a ring of twenty pounds. To
my very loving cousin Mrs. Martha Wilford twenty pounds.

Pile, 123.

[BROWNE OF SNELSTOX, DERBYSHIRE.

Thomas Browne of Snelston=Margaret, daughter to

-Chetham, of

co. Derby.

the family of Chetham near Manchester
& related to Humphrey Chetham founder
of the Cheatham Free Library & Blue
Coat School at Manchester.

Rudolphus Browne.

A son Ralphe
was buried
April 18th, 1577.

Nicholas Browne

of Snelston buried

Jan. 18, 1587.

His wife died

April 28, 1595.

=Elianor dr & heiress to Ralph
Shirley Esq. of Shirley, Der-
byshire, of Staunton Harold
& Braylesford. co. Leicester.
Her first husband was Tho-
mas Vernon, 2d son of Hum-
phrey Vernon of Clifton and
Harleston, Derbyshire, as by
the marriage settlement made
1545, May 5. The Shirleys of
Shirley & of Staunton Harold
were represented in 1011 by a
Baronet, in 1077 by Baron
Ferrars, & in 1711 by Earl
Ferrars of Staunton Harold.

Thomas Browne,
d. without issue.

Sir Wm. Browne, b. in 1558=
at Snelston, served for seve-
ral years in the Low Coun-
tries and d. there in 1010,
August : was Lieut. Gover-
nor of Flushing.

Mary Savage,
b. in Germany,
naturalized in
1000.

Gertrude Browne.

William Browne, Ann Browne, d. young,
d. young, but nat- naturalized by Act of
unitized by act of Parliament, 1601.

Parliament, 1004.

bapt. Nov. 10, 1594. Barbara Browne,
d. an infant, but
naturalized 1004.

Percy Browne= Rich, dau. Mary Browne,

naturalized of Col. Nathaniel b. in Holland,

1022; Kichot Standon, naturalized

h. about 1002. Essex; d. before 1022.
1035.

Nathaniel Browne, sent
over to N. L. under Un-
charge of'the Rev. Thos.
Hooker, about 10i:i-4;
mar. in N.E. and had 10
sons.

Robert Browne, went to the
Providence I.-land, West In-
dies ; named after Robert
Sydney, Earl of Leicester;
was ordained a minister and
appointed to a church in
Somers Islands in 1055, and
d. there in 1060.

Samuel ...... Browne, educated

Browne. by the Countess of Leices-
ter, widow of Robert Syd-
ney, 1st Earl of Leicester
of the Sydney family; his
name supposed to be' Win.
asa Wm. Browne was out
in the Providence Islands

When I was preparing my memoir of Rev. Nathaniel Waul, the compiler of
the Massachusetts Body of Liberties and author of the Simple Cobler, I ascer-
tained that the patron of the living of Stondon Mossey, Essex, when held by
Mr. Ward, was Sir Nathaniel Rich. Col. Joseph L Chester, who had assisted
me much in my researches, kindly sent me an abstract of the will of Sir
Nathaniel, which I had printed in the Historical Magazim for April. 18G7,
pp. 206-7.

874 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

In 1882 t!ic hue G. T>. Scull. Esq., then residing at Oxford, England, prepared
a book entitled "Sir William Browne, knight, 1556-1610; and Sir Nathaniel
Rich, knight, L636," which he presented to the New-England Historic Gene-
alogical Society. The book, which -.till remains in manuscript, is before me.

Sir Nathaniel Rich was prominent on the patriot side, and was active in
American colonial enterprises. A biographical notice of him -will be found in
Brown's "Genesis of the United States," vol. 2, pp. 979-80; but Mr. Scull's
memoir is longer and gives more details.

The Nathaniel Browne mentioned in Sir Nathaniel Rich's will as "now in
New Eugland with Mr. Hooker," is also named in the preceding will of his aunt
Lady Morgan. Miss Mary K. Talcott states that he married Dec. 23, 1647,
Eleanor, daughter of Richard Watts. In 1G34 he removed from Hartford to
Middletown, Ct.. where he died in 1658. He had sons — Thomas died young,
Nathaniel of Middletown, John of Middletown, and Benoni. The pedigree at
the head of this note is from Mr. Scull's book.

What is known of later descendants of Nathaniel Browne of Hartford, Ct. ? —
Editor.]

William Sidey of St. Peter Cheapside, Loudon, gen4, 27 June 1711,
proved 11 August 1713. To my wife Dorothy Sidey the lease of my little
house in Day's Court, wherein I now dwell, and the remainder of the years
to come therein, being about twenty years. If she die before the expira-
tion of said term I give the same to my loving sister Susanna Marriott.
My wearing apparel I give unto my two nephews Side Marriott and Ed-
ward Marriott both of New England in America, equallv to be divided be-
tween them. My freehold estate or farm called Chiggborrows, in the Co.
of Essex, in the parishes of Little Totham and Much Totham, containing,
by estimation, one hundred and thirty acres or thereabouts, now in the
occupation of Sarah Browne, widow, I give to my sister Susanna Marriott
for life, then to my nephew Sidey Marriott ami his heirs forever, subject to
the payment of one hundred pounds to my said nephew Edward (Marriott).
My body to be buried near the corpse of my dear mother and niece in tiie
parish churchyard of St. Mary Matfellon ah Whitechapel, Middlesex. And
I do make my loving wife my sole executrix, to whom I have been married
above twenty years last August by one Mr. Saltmarsh, formerly belonging
to the Portuguese Embassador and now Chaplain to his Grace the present
Duke of Norfolk, and do desire that no contention may arise from my sis-
ter about my marriage, but she behave herself lovingly to my wife, and my
wife to do the same to her. Leeds, 195.

Christopher Newport of London, mariner and one of the six Masters
of His Majesty's Navy Royal, 10 November 1616, proved 27 October 1618.
Being now by God's grace and assistance to go with the next wind and
weather Captain of the good ship called the Hope of London for to sail in-
to the East Indies, a long and dangerous voyage &c. I give and bequeath
unto my loving wife Elizabeth my now dwelling house situate ami being
upon Tower Hill, London, in the parish of All Hallows Barking together
with my garden adjoining thereunto, only aud for and during her natural
lite. After her decease I give and bequeath my fee simple of my said
house and lease of my said garden &c. unto my two sons jointly together,
by name Christopher and John Newport. If they die without' issue then
to my daughter Elizabeth &c. To my said daughter Elizabeth lour hun-
dred pounds (now employed in the East India Company), to be <dven her
at her day of marriage or full age of twenty one years! To my daughter
Jane five pounds in three months, and no more, in regard of many her
great disobediences towards me and other misdemeanors, to my 'neat heart's
gn<

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. >s i 5

Item I give and bequeath unto my said two sons Christopher and John
and to my said daughter Elizabeth, equally between them all and singular,
my stock and adventure in general which I have in the Virginia Company
&c. I make and ordain of this my last will and testament my loving wife
Elizabeth and the Right Worshipful Sir Thomas Smith, knight, Governor
of the East India Company, my full and whole executors. And T give to
the said Sir Thomas Smith one diamond ring of the value of ten pounds of
lawful English money. And as overseers I make and ordain my very good
friends Mr. Matthias Springham and Mr. John Goodfellow, to each of
whom I give a ring of forty shillings apiece. In Bantam Road this tenth
of September 1617. It appears that his son Christopher was then Master's
Mate in the same ship. Meade, 92.

Christofer Newport, Master's Mate of the Hope, 27 April 1618,
proved 22 September 1618. A remembrance to the Hon. knight Sir
Thomas Smith and to sundry friends (named). Among the gifts were
Howes Chronicle, books of voyages, a jar of green ginger, a Cheshire
cheese &c. To my loving mother Mrs. Elizabeth Newport one China box
one Japan dish, three small China painted dishes &c. To my brother John
Newporte a sword enlaid with silver, a pair of hangers and a small hoop
ring of gold &c. To my sister Elizabeth Newport two pieces of branched
damask, one red and one red and "yallowe" a China box, two gold rings
one with a spark of a diamond and one with a garnet &c. To my aunt
Amye Glunmeld one gold ring with garnet unset. To my kinswoman
Elizabeth Gluufield one China box. To Elizabeth Chapell, Mr. Melson's
daughter, one China box. To Dr. Meddowes preacher of God's word at
Fanchurch six China dishes painted. To my sister Jane Newport ten
pounds, conditionally that she have reformed her former course of life.
But if she continue in her wonted courses then my will is that she have
nothing. To my Aunt Johane Ravens ten pounds, in consideration of
twenty four ryalls of eight remaining in my hands, which moneys I received of
Henry Ravens deceased for her use, with an old silver cup. To Christo-
fer Ravens (in consideration of a gift from his brother Henry Ravens).
My linen, books and instruments belonging to the sea to be sold at the
mast and the same registered in the purser's book. I give all to my brother
John Newport and my sister Elizabeth Newport and I make them my
executors. Aboard the Hope in the Road of Saldainin 27 April 1618.

Proved by John Newport, power reserved for Elizabeth Newport when
she should come to seek it. Meade, 85.

[Next preceding the above will is the registered copy of the will of his
cousin Henry Ravens to whom he refers. He also made his will on board of
the Hope, as" Master. H. F. W.]

[Many references to Capt. Christopher Newport in "The Genesis of the
United "States " will be pointed out by the Index. There is a sketch of him on
pp. 956-958, of Sir Thomas Smith pp. 1012-1018, and of Mr. Matthias Spring-
ham p. 1U22. Glunffield, I take to be Glanffield, i.e. Glanville. Sir Francis and
Richard Glanville were members of the Va. Co. of London.— See p. 898. Mr.
Melsou may be the Mr. Melshawe mentioned in the Va. Records, p. 178. Dr.
James Meadows. Medust, etc.. p. 946, 982. In September, 1609, Henry Ravens,
master's mate, and Thomas Wnittingham, cape merchant of " The Sea Venture,"
were sent after "The Tempest" from " the still-vex'd Bermoothes" for Vir-
ginia, and were never heard of again (p. 1053) in our records. He was probably
of the same family as Henry Ravens, master of '< The Hope"; or as our earliest
records are so incomplete, he may have survived the Bermudas voyage — and the
master's mate of 1609 may have been the master of 1017.

876 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Mr. John Newport, the only son and heir of Capt. Christopher Newport, at-
tended the meetings of the Va. Co. of London, from time to time, during
1619-23, probably before and after.

On November 17, 101'J, he desired the Virginia Court to lay out some of his
land in Va. for him, and they wrote to Gov. Yeardley to do so. In the following
February his mother sent six men to Virginia, at her charge, on board " The Jona-
^ian." July 10, 1621, " upon the humble petition of Mrs. Newport, widow, the
Va. Court ordered the Governor and Council in Va. to set out thirty-two shares
of land in Va. heretofore bestowed upon Captain Christopher Newport, her late
husband, deceased, in reward of his service, with an addition of three whole
shares for the six men sent in " The Jonathan," in any place not already disposed
of, which is commended to the care of Capt. Hamor, to see it done according
to Mrs. Newport's desire."

On May 14, 1023, the Virginia Court confirmed the "32 shares to Mr. John
Newport, descended unto him by the death of his father, Captain Christopher
Newport, which confirmation having been read and approved in the preparative
court, as also in the morning by the committee, was now put to the question and
ordered to be sealed."

The exact location of these lands in Virginia is, I believe, still doubtful. As
to New Port Newse, as yet I have seen no reason for changing the opinions ex-
pressed in The Genesis, pp. 95G, 958.— Alexander Brown, of Norwood, Va.}

Lawrence Hampton of London, taylor, 9 November 1627, proved
12 February 1627. To the poor of Tickenham (Twickenham) Middlesex
twenty shillings. To my sister Philadelphia Hampton twenty pounds.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my brother William Hampton ten pounds
of lawful money of England to be paid unto him within twelve months
after his return from Virginia in the parts beyond the seas. And if my
said brother shall happen to die or depart this life before his return from
Virginia in this realm of England then I give and bequeath the said ten
pounds unto my sister Philadelphia if she be then living. To Thomas
Garret my father in law twenty shillings. To and among the servants of
my brother Henry Rand, citizen and joiner of London, forty shillings to be
divided amongst them &c. All these legacies to be paid out my lands in
Twickenham. To my said brother Henry Rande and my sister Anne his
wife all my lands, tenements &c, freehold and copyhold, in Twickenham,
Middlesex. The said Henry to be executor. One of the witnesses was
Keneline Winslowe. Archd. of London, B. 7, L. 17.

[The present "Hampton" River was named by Lord I)e La Warr in 1610
" Southampton" River for Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton, the early
friend of Shakespeare. On May 17, 1G20, the name of Smytlie's Hundred (ex-
tending on the north side of James River from " Tanks Wayouoke down to the
mouth of the Chicahominc River") was changed to Southampton Hundred. The
" Chicahominc " River was then called " Southampton" River, and the name of
the original river of that name was soon after contracted into "Hampton"
Uivcr. William Hampton settled in that region about that time, and that fact
may have had something to do with the change in the name of the river. There
is some confusion about the first settler of the name. Hotteu apparently gives
the names of tioo Win. Hampton's, each coming on the Bona Nova, and each
having a wife Joane (see pp. 253, 2G1) ; one. " age 40. arrived in the Bona Nova
in L020"; the other, " age 34, in the Boua Nova 1621." The Bona Nova arrived
in Virginia, on her 2d voyage, in the fall of 1620; on her 3d voyage, not Long
before March 25, 1622. The references are possibly to the same man and his
wife. They were living in "Elizabeth Cittie beyond Hampton River— Beinge
the Conipaiiycs land," — in 1625, and still there in L635.

In 1569, the manor-house at Ticicki tiltam was leased to Catherine and Barnard
Hampton (which Barnard had been clerk of the Council to Edward VI., Queen
Mary, and Queen Elizabeth). William Hampton of Virginia may have been to
the manor born.

The Hampton family of South Carolina (of whom Gen. Wade Hampton) was
originally from Virginia. — Alexandkk Brown.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 877

Axne Ball of London, widow, 13 March 1G53, proved 9 October
1054. My body to be buried in the parish church of St. Dunstau's iu the
East, in Loudon, near to the body of my late husband. The poor of said
parish, the poor of Stanraore and the poor of Weald in the parish of Har-
row on the Hill. My cousin Cicely Gilbert if living at the time of my
decease. My daughter Anne Young. Richard Cooke son of my late
deceased daughter "Mary Cooke. My grandchild Thomas Ball (a minor).
Mv daughter in law Susan Ball. My daughter Barbara Reeve, to whom I
have " bin " kind and helpful at her second marriage. My daughter Jane
Pindar. Those messuages, lands, tenements and hereditaments which I
have near Battle Bridge in the parish of St. Olave Southwark in the
Co. of Surrey, the inheritance whereof I purchased of Lady Welde and
her son. My son Richard Ball. My daughter Margaret Allott. My
daughter Elizabeth Gough. Their children. My sons iu law William
Robinson, John Cooke, William Pindar, James Gough and Thomas Reeve.
My brother Master Thomas Burnell, and his wife. My sou John Ball.
My daughter Anne Young to be executrix. Alchin, 46.

Hester Burnell of the Spittle. Midd. widow, 14 March 1663, with
codicil dated 17 May 16G4, proved 15 October 1664. To be buried in the
parish church of St. Allhallowes (sic) Barking, near my late dear husband.
Cousins John Burnell Esq., Thomas Burnell and his wife and Henry
Burnell and his wife. Brother Henry Wollaston Esq. and his wife. Brother
Thomas Wollaston. Cousin Sarah Edlin widow. Brother Robert Smith
and bis wife. Cousin Dr. Edmund Trench and his wife. Cousin Dr.
Roger Drake and his wife. Cousin Dr. Samuel Winter and his wife.
Cousin John Crowther and his wife. Cousin Stephen White and Hester
his wife. Cousin Edmund Trench, son of the said Dr. Trench. Cousin
Thomas Harlow and Anne his wife. Mr. Samuel Slater the elder and
Mr. Richard Kentish. Cousin Elizabeth Goffe. Cousin Katherine Burcher.
Cousin Bowtell. Cousin Lucy Manistey wife of Clement Manistey. If it
shall please God that I die at Dr. Samuel Annesley's house then I give
unto the said Dr. Annesley and his wife four pounds apiece. The poor of
Stanmore Magna, Midd. Cousin Ann Woodrotfe wife of Thomas Woodroffe.
Cousiu Elizabeth daughter of my cousin Frances Hassell. Cousin John the
son of my said cousiu Hassell (to be placed out an apprentice). Cousiu
Edward Hassell, brother to the said Elizabeth and John. Cousin Hassell's
other two daughters not before named. Mary Burnell daughter of Henry
Burnell. Cousin William Johnson. Henry Wollaston, grandson to my
brother Henry Wollaston Esq. Cousin Henry Harrington, graudson to
Henry Wollaston Esq. Ursula Berrisford, grand daughter to Henry Wol-
laston Esq. My chamber at Hunterscombe. Thomas Burnell son of
John Burnell Esq. and the daughter of John Burnell Esq. To my Cousin
Farmer I give the gilt owl which her mother gave me, to use for and during
the term of her natural life; and after her decease I give the same to her
nephew Thomas Marlow. Others named. Bruce, 109.

[The two foregoing wills still further extend our knowledge of the English
connections of John Morley of Charlestown, whose mother Katherine was the
only sister of Mrs. Anne Ball and sister, also of Thomas the husband of Hester
Burnell. Mrs. Ball's husband was Richard, son of John Ball of Wellingborow
(Northampton), as it is shown in the pedigree of Younge (Vis. of London
1G33-4). Her daughter Anue was married to James Youg of London, merchant.
In my extracts from London Marriage Licenses (Hist. Coll. of Essex Institute
1S'.)2) Avill be found, on page •'•'.». the marriage Allegation of Thomas Gate Esq.
and Anne Morlev. the sister of our John Morley. HENKY F. WATERS.]

878 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John* Hacker of Limeliouse, Stepney Middlesex, planter, 7 January
1653, proved 8 June 1654. 1 give unto William Rookeing of Virginia,
planter, one heifer of three years old, with calf, or at least with a calf by her
side, and one fowling piece and shot bag which was his father's, to be deliv-
ered unto him in Virginia, within six months after my disease, at my plan-
tation. To my man James, now resident in Virginia, a weaning calf. To
my loving wife Elizabeth Hacker, during her natural life, the lease of a
small cottage and garden &c. in Freethorne. in the Co. of Gloucester, ami
after her decease then to come and be. during the remainder of the lease,
unto my son John Hacker. To my wife Elizabeth and my son John all
my whole estate and plantation in Virginia, witli my household stuff, goods,
corn, tobacco and stock of all sorts of cattle whatsoever and servants what-
soever as are or shall be bound unto me during the terms of their apprentice-
ships. If my said wife marry with another man then her part to come and
return unto my son John and his heirs &c, remainder to my kinsman Ralph
Hacker, son of my brother Thomas Hacker of Penzance, in the Co. of
Cornwall, glover, and his heirs &c, lastly to my right heirs. My said wife,
during my son's nonage, shall receive his part of the profits yearly of my
plantation for and towards his education and bringing up. To my wife all
my personal estate in England. My wife and son to be executors and lov-
ing friends Master John Westrop and Captain Abraham Reade to be over-
seers.

Proved by Elizabeth Hacker the relict &c, power reserved for John
Hacker &c. Alchin, 23.

[John Hacker came to Virginia in the Hopwell, at the age of 17, in K524. In
1C>35 he had a patent granted him of 150 acres on the west side of upper Clrip-
poaks Creek; fifty of this was due him for his personal adventure and one
hundred for his two servants Abraham Hill and Charles Hould. William Rooke-
ing came over in the Bona Nova in 1G1D, and was aged 26 in 1G24. In 1636 Win.
Rookins had 150 acres in the county of James City, the said land being called
" the flying point." There was also due him 50 acres for his wife Jane Baxter,
and 100 for Robert Risby and John Allen. — W. K. Watkixs.]

Petek Priaulx of Melkesham, Wilts, clerk, 18 May 1G77, proved
26 August 1686. Five pounds to the use of the parish church of Melkes-
ham. The same to the poor of Melkesham and also of Rnsper, Sussex.
To my dear kinsman Mr. John Priaulx of Salisbury Wilts, linen draper,
my freehold messuage &c. in Horsham. Sussex, called Jenhams and anothei
called Birds. Bequests to John and Henry Stone sons of my dear brother
Mr. John Stone of Rusper. My dear kinswoman Bridget Greenfield now
dwelling with me. Peter Priaulx younger son of Doctor John Priaulx
late Canon Residentiary of the Close of New Sarum deceased. 'William
Priaulx younger sou of Mi'. Paul Priaulx of the city of London merchant.
Elizabeth Stone the daughter of my brother Mr. John Stone. My sister
in law Elizabeth Gurney the now wife of Mr. John Gurney of Rusper in
Sussex. Reference to decease of honored lather M1'. William Priaulx of
Rusper, Sussex, Clerk. Brother Mr. John Stone senior to be executor.

Mr. John Stone, the executor named in the will, having died in the life
time of the testator, commission issued to Elizabeth Gurney (wife of John
Gurney) sister on the mother's side and next akin to Peter Priaulx de-
feased &c. Lloyd. 100.

[See the Pryaulx and Mcrcor wills, witli notes en the Bachilcr family in
Hecistku, vol. 17. pp. 510— li3 ante, pp. 7v; - . — Editor. ]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. £7(J

William Tatton of St. Mary Aldermary London, 0 July l<ii;.~>. proved
26 February L665. Not knowing (in this t Iil* Lord's visitation by Pesti-
lence in this City) how uncertain my hour may he &c. To be buried in
the chancel of the parish church afOresaiil in the same grave where my
most loving wife was buried, at the upper end of the S. i>le at the very
corner of the pews on the left hand (before you step up where the ground
is raised) under a broken -tone. Mr. Richard Bagnall ami my -d>ter in
law Anne Maehen to he overseers and assistants to my son William Tatton
whom I do constitute and appoint to he my sole executor (afterwards
referred to as only son). Conditional gifts to the poor of St. Martin's in the
Fields and of the parish or borough of Newcastle under Lyne in the Co.
of Stafford (bread to he distributed on the Seavehth day of February, if it
be Sunday, or else on the Sabath day next following the Seaventh of Febru-
ary yearly). My mother in law Elleu Maehen of Newcastle under Lyne,
widow, provided she be married to no man beside her husband Richard
Maehen deceased. The. two children of ray sister Illage (now Weston).
The three children of ray brother George Tatton. The two children of
mv sister Susan Milles. The two children of my brother and sister in law
John and Alice Harrison of Newcastle under Line. John Maehen now in
Virginia. I desire Mr. Hugh Piers and Mr. James Whitchurch to assist
my executor about ray shop. I also desire that my executor and overseers
will take care of Sam : Ay 1 worth and provide him a good place and procure
what favor for him they can.

Commission issued 29 July 1682 to Anne Cumberlege, wife of John
Cumberle^e M. D., relict and administratrix of the goods of William Tat-
ton the younger deceased, while he lives the son, executor and residuary
legatee under the will of the said deceased, to administer the goods &c. by
the said executor left unadministered &c. Mico, .'i4.

[John Machem, age 18 in 1G35, came over in the Paul of London. — W. K. W.]

Mary Bendish senior of London, spinster, 17 April 1 G93, proved
9 June 1693. To my niece Mary Bendish of London junior ten pounds
and to my niece Sarah Tookie of London senior, being the daughter of
Job Tookie, ten pounds. To Thomas Bendish of London, son of Edmond
Bendish of Norfolk, five shillings to buy him a ring. To my niece Rachel
Bendish all the remainder of my goods, money and estate, both real and
personal, after the payment of the above said three legacies, and I do make,
constitute and appoint her to be sole executrix &c. Coker, 92.

See Tookie wills and notes in the Register, vol. 44, pp. 96-8 (ante, pp.
431-3; ; vol. 4G, p. 45G (ante, p. 048). — Editor.]

John Aubott of St. Saviours Southwark, Surrey, gen'. 2 February
1692, proved 13 July 1G93. My sister in law Sarah Reynolds of Stam-
ford, Lincoln, widow. My niece Ruth Brinknoll. The widow of ray late
cousin John Abbott. William Surflet and Thomas Webb. To the poor of
Mr. Matthew Barker's church.

Item, I do give and bequeath unto ray loving son Josiah Abbott (who, if
living, is, I suppose, at Boston in New England) the sum of fifty pounds of
lawful money of England to be paid to him within the space of one year
next after my decease (if he shall be then living): if he be dead and leave
any child or children, by him begotten or to be begotten, then I bequeath
and appoint the same fifty pounds to his child or children. My son Samuel
Abbott (at twenty three years of age). My cousin James Foe. My loving

880 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

daughter Mary Eyton. Her husband, my sou in law, Sampson Eyton,
hosier. Coker, 104.

[Josiah Abbott married about 1686 Hannah, b. 22 July, 1662, the daughter of
John and Mary (Bullard) Farrington of Dedham, and had John, b. in*Boston
22 Aug. 1687, and Hannah, b. 1690.

31 Dec. 1690. Josiah Abbott cordwainer of Boston, and Abraham Browne
cordwainer of Boston, agree that the said Browne should take the nine months
old daughter of said Abbott and feed, clothe and educate the said daughter Han-
nah as his own child till she reach the age of eighteen or marries. In consider-
ation of this Abbott grants him eight acres of land known as Purgatory in Ded-
ham, and sixteen acres of land in Natick called Wapensett near Dedham, this
land being formerly the estate of John Farrington deceased of Dedham, which
Abbott received by marriage with Hannah daughter of John Farrington, it hav-
ing been settled on her by order of the Suffolk County Court.— Suffolk Deeds,
L. 15, 178.

Later, 23 Nov. 1711, John Abbott of Newport, R. I., son and heir of Josiah
and Hannah Abbott, for £20 paid by John Everett, junior, of Dedham, grants
five acres in Naponsett Field butting in Dorchester, also eight acres in Purga-
tory, his mother's, formerly a Farrington.— Suffolk Deeds, L. 26, 70— W. K. W.]

Mary Morris of the Liberty of the Tower of London, widow, 15
February 1653, proved 27 February 1653. To Master Thomas Baylye
and Mistress Katherine Bayley and Master Nicholas Humphrey, to each of
them twenty shillings. To my son Thomas Newman a mourning cloak,
hat and other things fitting for mourning. To Mistress Jane Humphry
my silver tankard and to Mistress Susan Perrye my ring with a white stone
and to Jane Bannister my ring with a small diamond and a ruby. To
Thomas Newman all those forty and eight acres of land in the Lew ward
and ten acres of land in Scotland and one hundred and twenty foot of land
next the State house, at the Bridge, all lying and being in the island of
Barbados, and all moneys, merchandizes, debts, bonds and specialties what-
soever that are any ways due, owing or belong unto me or my late husband
Thomas Morrice deceased by or from any person or persons &c. in the
island of Barbados. In case my son Thomas Newman shall not be living
at the time of my death then I give and bequeath all such lands &c. unto
my son in law George Newman &c. And I give the money due for the
service of my late husband from Capt. Reade (two and twenty months
service) unto my son Thomas &c. To my sister Elizabeth Katherine all
my ready money, share of prize money &c. &c. And I make and ordain
my brother John Parris of the Barbados and my said sister Elizabeth
Katherine jointly and severally executors &c.

Wit: Thomas Parris, Peter Pery. Alchin, 21.

Bridget Lucas, wife of Edward Lucas, citizen and plaisterer of Lon-
don, 16 October 1657, proved 19 November 1657. To my kinswoman
Mary Bishopp now resident in Virginia (certain articles of clothing). John
Bishopp her brother. My cousin Elizabeth Perry. My brother and sister
Whitwick. My daughter Sarah Hide. My daughter Martha Leeke. My
three sons Luke, Silvanus and Timothy Hide. To my two daughters
Martha Leeke and Sarah Hide such household stuff &c. which were mine
before my intermarriage with my husband Edward Lucas. The lease of
my house in Rood Lane I have to my brother (?) Silvanus Hide. To my
son Timothy Hide the lease of the house called the Key in Rood Lane.
Other estates to other children. My son John Hide and Elizabeth his
wife. My kinswoman Lydia Messenger. My other son Paul Hide. My
brother Booker's son. My cousins Henry Sharpe and Elianor Harlowe.
My son Ralph Leeke. My son William Edwards and his wife.

Ruthen, 456.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 881

John Hall, citizen and draper of London, 23 August 1644, proved
28 November 1644. My body to be buried in the parish church of Nicho-
las Aeon in London, where my father lieth buried. My wife, my son
Martin Hall, my daughter Sara and my son in law and daughter Blackwell.
To my wife Sara my plate, Jewells aud her wearing rings of gold (over
and above the other parts of my estate herein given unto her). All ray
goods &c. (except the shares of the estates of my late father in law Sir Martin
Lumley decease:! and of my aunt Alice Wood row deceased) shall be divided
into three equal parts according to the Custom of London, one-third whereof
I give to my said wife and the two other thirds thereof shall be divided
into seven equal shares, one of which I give to my son Martin Hall, one
other to my son Humfry Hall, one other to my son James Hall, one other
to my daughter Alice, one other to my daughter Elizabeth, one other to my
daughter Mary aud the other share I give to my wife Sara, my son Martin
Hall and my son in law Gervas Blackwell upon trust to dispose the same
unto my daughter Sara the wife of Thomas Berry, into her own hands or
for her good, by such proportions and in such manner only as they, the said
trustees, shall think fit, her husband to have no part thereof nor intermed-
dle therewith. Provision made for her children. To my brother Humfry
Hall forty shillings. The same to my sister Gorsuch, my sister Anne Bate
aud to my sister Gartred Battson if her husband pay the debt of one hun-
dred and fifty pounds and upwards which he oweth me. To my sister Sara
Scrouther thirty shillings to buy her a ring if she please, so that her hus-
band first pay to my executor all such debts as he truly oweth me. Sundry
poor. The parish of St. Hellens where I late dwelt. I have recovered
or am near upon recovery in the High Court of Chancery, of and from
my brother in law Sir Martin Lumley, a share of the personal estate of my
late father in law Sir Martin Lumley deceased, which he promised me upou
mv marriage with his daughter, my wife, and was due by custom, and a
share of the personal estate of my aunt Alice Woodrow deceased. Out of
the former shall be paid two hundred pounds to the Drapers Company, to
be lent out to four young men free of the Company &c. ; the rest to be
divided into two equal parts, one of which I give to my wife the other (to
be divided as before). Sou James at one and twenty. My two messuages
in Lumbard Street, the Black Swan and the Golden Flying Horse, to be
entailed on my (children in order) Martin, Humfry, James and my four
daughters. Sara, Alice, Elizabeth and Mary. Lor the full advance of my
son James &c. I give him my messuage, now made into two tenements, in
Lambe Alley, St. Botolph without Bishopsgate, London, my wife to be his
guardian &c. My son Martin to be executor and my brothers in law Sir
Martin Lumley, knight, and Sir George Garrett, knight, to be overseers.

Proved as above by Martin Hall. Commission issued 10 April 1662 to
James Hall, son of John Hall late of St. Dunstan's in the West deceased
&c, to administer the goods &c. left uuadministered by Martin Hall, sou
and executor, now also deceased. Rivers, 6.

[Other Hall wills will be found in the Register, vol. 47, pp. 138-40 (ante, pp.
683-5) ; 246-49 (ante, pp. C88-91) and 500-9 (ante, pp. 779-82).— Editor.]

Richard Berrisford of London, merchant, 13 June 1643, proved 22
November 1644. Mentions wife Bennett Berrisford aud three sons, Rob-
ert, Rowland and Samuel. My wife's brother John Greene Esq. Sergeant
at Law. To son Rowland Berrisford houses and lands in Hertford town,
Herts., called the King's Head. Houses in Cheapside at Foster Lane.

882 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Copyhold and customary lands holden of the manor of Little Munden,
Herts. Freehold land in Stondon, Herts. Brother John Berrisford. Sis-
ter Mary Kenton wife of Richard Kenton. Brother Michael Berrisford
and his wife. Robert and Thomas Berrisford, sons of brother George de-
ceased. He does not name any of the family of Hall. Rivers, 9.

John Hall, son of Thomas Hall late of London, merchant, make? his
will at Adithe, twenty miles from Aleppo, 5 March 1644, proved 8 May
164G. One third to my ever honored mother Mrs. Bennett Beresford, one
third to my brother Mr Humphrey Hail and the other third to my brother
Mr Daniel Hall. My uncle Mr John Beresford.

Commission issued, as above, to Humfrey Hall the brother.

Twisse, 53.

Abraham Wraxhall of White Friars, London, gentleman, 12. January
1655, proved 1 June 1657. Wife Sarah. Brother John Wraxhall of
Bristol. Brother Christopher Wraxhall and cousin Elizabeth Wraxhall,
his daughter. Cousin Mary Wraxhall, one of the daughters of brother
John, and cousin Sarah Wraxhall, another. Cousin John Wraxhall of St.
Clement Danes, Middlesex, goldsmith. Cousin Sarah Wraxhall that liveth
with me. Cousin Christopher to be bound to a watchmaker. His sisters
Mary and Frances Wraxhall.

I giue unto my Sonne in Lawe James Flail my Silver Tobaccoe Box. My
cousin Goshin's three children. My cousin Atkinson's three. My cousins
Mary and Frances Wraxhall, grandchildren of my brother Christopher.
To Elizabeth Hitchcock five pounds. Cousin Peter Wraxhall to be sole
executor. Ruthen, 223.

[The four preceding wills throw further light on the English connections of
John Hall who married Rebecca Byley (See Reg. for 1893, pp. 137-140, ante pp.
681-84:; 244-249, ante pp. 684-91). ' John Hall, whose will (1644) I now give,
was his father. Richard Berrisford, whose will follows, married Benet, or
Bennett, widow of his uncle Thomas Hall. A pedigree of the family of Beres-
ford will be found in the first Vol. of the Visitation of London 1633-1634 (Harl.
So. Pub.) vol. 15, pp. 66-67. John Hall, whose will comes next, was the second
son of Thomas and Benet (Greene) Hall. And, lastly, Abraham Wraxhall mar-
ried Sarah, daughter of Sir Martin Lumley, Knight, widow of John Hall of
London and mother of our John Hall of New England. Hexry F. Waters.]

Richard Arnold citizen and goldsmith of London, 8 November 1644,
proved 28 November 1644. My body to be buried in the churchyard of
St. Bartholomew the Great, London ; and if I happen to decease in the
County of Kent I desire to be buried in the churchyard of the parish of
Gillingham in the said County, at the West end of either of the said church-
yards. That messuage or tenement at Gadshill in Gillingham, to me given
and bequeathed by the will of my late uncle William Short deceased and
now in the tenure of Richard Keyes and Thomas Lawson I give unto
Richard Arnold of Killingworth, Warwick, the son of Richard Arnold one
of my father's brothers deceased, and to Richard Arnold of Kelshall, Suf-
folk, the son of William Arnold another of my father's brothers deceased,
to be equally divided &c, they to pay unto every of their brothers and
sisters (jointly to be aecompted betwixt them) which shall be then living
(except Thomas Arnold who is now supposed to be in New England or
some other part beyond the seas) twenty shillings within one year &c, and
shall pay unto the said Thomas tweuty shillings in one year or at any time

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 883

afterwards within a month upon lawful demand to be made by the said
Thomas or his assigns. My pan of certain property called Millfield, at
Millrleet Key, Gillingham, to William Short, the son of James Short, who
was tin- son of William Short, my mother's brother. To Margaret Walton
of Radford, Warwick, widow, my father's sister a ring of gold with a seal
thereon engraved having the letters w. s. and R. A., with a death's head
betwixt them. To William her son and Elizabeth, Mary, Susan and Ilanna
her daughters twenty shillings apiece. To Benedict, Katharine and Anne,
the children of Joaue Wright, my father's sister, twenty shillings apiece.
To Alice Wood of Ipswich, Suffolk, daughter of Elizabeth, another of my
father's sisters, twenty shillings. To every of the children of Alice, another
of my father's sisters, who I suppose do now inhabit in or about the Isle of
Thannett, Kent, twenty shillings. To Joane Edwardes of Hartlipp Kent,
widow, my mother's sister, a ring of gold with a seal thereon engraven
having the letters t. e. and W. s., with a death's head betwixt them. To
my kinswomau Mary Lofty, daughter of the said Joaue Edwardes and
wife of Thomas Lofty my executor, twenty shillings. To William and
Thomas Berry, the sons of another of my mother's sisters, twenty shillings
each. To Joane Wilson and Susan Gransden, the daughters of another of
my mother's sisters, twenty shillings each. To my loving master John
Anthony. Doctor in Physicke, a silver can of which I entreat his accept-
tauce. To Samuel and John, the sons of my said master, unto each of
them a silver wine-taster, and to Mary, Elizabeth and Rebecca, the daugh-
ters of my said master, unto every of them an enamelled gold ring to wear
iu my remembrance. To the poor of the parish of Gillingham, where I
was born, five pounds. To the poor of St. Bartholomew the Great, where
I now inhabit, twenty shillings. My loving kinsman Thomas Lofty of
Frendstead, Kent, yeoman, to be sole executor. Rivers, 7.

[Two articles ou the Arnold family were published in the Register for October
1879, vol. 33, pp. 427-38. In Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island
over six pages (pp. 240-6) are devoted to the Arnolds. At the date of the aliove
will there was a Thomas Arnold residing at Watertown, Mass. See Register,
vol. 33, p. 435. Henry T. Browne, Esq., of New York city, who communicated
to the Register one of the articles above named, has sent me much genealogical
matter about the Arnolds not before communicated, including a tabular pedigree
in MS. by Gen. George S. Greene of Morrisfcown, N. J., and letters from
Messrs. Edmund S. F. Arnold of New York, Gen. Olney Arnold of Pawtucket,
R. I., and Dr. Henry E. Turner of Newport, R. I.— Editor.]

Percivall Simpson, citizen and haberdasher of London, dwelling within
the parish of St. Anne Blackfriars, 14 October 1616,- proved 10 February
1610. To Ethan Holly well, my sister, a widow in Billiter Lane in Lon-
don. I give and bequeath five pounds, and no more, as well for that I have
formerly given her at her first marriage the sum of eight pounds as also
she hath "byn" unthankful unto me. To Elizabeth Simpson, daughter
unto one Christopher Simpson, shoemaker, lately of St. Katherine's de-
ceased, whose widow married one John de Boys, a shoemaker also, five
pounds. I have two brothers in law unknown to me, the one named James
Simpson a taylor in York and the other Oswald Simpson, but where dwell-
ing I know not; to either of them ten shillings in token of my good will
unto them. To Mr. Edward Watkinson and his wife ten shillings. To
Mr. Anthony Simpson, haberdasher in Ludgate Street, and his wife ten
shillings. Also I give unto the said Anthony Simpson's eight children,
three sons and five daughters, viz'. .Martin Simpson, Anthony Simpson,

884 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Nicholas Simpson, Joyce Simpson, Isabell Simpson, Phillip Simpson, Susan
Simpson and Elizabeth Simpson, to every one of them five shillings. To
Mr. John Sarkey ten shillings, to Mr. William Wilde, Mr. Edward Bar-
wicke and Mr. Thomas Somers five shillings apiece. To the poor of St.
Anne, Blackfriars, ten shillings and to John Feild of Blackfriars, purse-
maker, twenty shillings and my sword, and to Richard Wheeler my ser-
vant I give one of my fiuger frames and my linsey frame, to be delivered
him at the end of his apprenticeship, or at the dispose of my wife and
executrix. To Mary Wulfieete, if dwelling in my house at my decease,
ten shillings. And I do give to whomsoever shall preach at my burial ten
shillings. And I do make and ordain for my executrix Barbara my most
loving wife, to whom I give and bequeath all the rest of my goods, leases,
household stuff and whatsoever is or shall be mine in this world. And I
do appoint for overseers Roger Nicholson, crossbow-maker, Richard Drowt
shoemaker, my neighbours, Mr. Dawson, alebrewer at the Bankside, and
William Waple, brushmaker, my neighbour.

B. 23 Com. of London (1616-1621), L. 9.

Anthony Simpson the elder of Welford in the Co. of Northampton,
gen*., and citizen and haberdasher of Loudon, 15 August, 1633, proved 23
April 1635. To Ellianor my well beloved wife, during her natural life, the
use and occupation of all such household stuff as I had and received in
marriage with her, saving only a long table in the parlour. To son Martin
Simpson, for life, a close called Dovefall close in Welford, adjoining the
house now in the occupation of Francis Grodby W. and Agnes Tatum N.
The reversion of said close, after decease of said Martin, I give to my son
Anthony Simpson and his heirs &c. forever. To the said Anthony, my son,
my lease of the messuage &c. within Ludgate called the Black Boy, wherein
the said Anthony, my son, now dwelleth (and other property in Welford
and in the parish of Husbands Bostworth, Leicestershire). To sou Nicholas
(certain property in Elkington, Northamptonshire). Forty pounds, out of
the farm where I now dwell in Welford, to be paid to my daughter Joyce
Smith. To my daughter Elizabeth Morris one hundred pounds, to be paid
within three months next after her husband Philip Morris shall have made,
for her jointure, an estate of thirty pounds per annum (during her life) of
and in his lauds at Wardenton near unto Banbury, according to his promise.
To Anne Collis, my grandchild, forty pounds at fifteen. To her mother
Susan Collis forty shillings. To my daughter Philipp forty shillings. To
my daughter Moore forty shillings. To my grandchild Francis Waters four
pounds yearly for his maintenance till he come to the age of fifteen years and
ten pounds to be employed in the setting of him forth to be an apprentice.
And after he is bound apprentice then the four pounds per annum to cease
and be no longer paid. To every one of my son Anthony's four children
forty shillings apiece at twelve years of age. To my daughter Stnithe's
children that shall be twelve years of age forty shillings apiece. To my
daughter Morris her children that shall be of the like age of twelve years
forty shillings apiece. To Anthony Waters son of Andrew Waters de-
ceased forty shillings at the age of fifteen. The poor of Welford. Mary
Willis of the same town. John Stroud and his wife. My sons Martin
and Anthony to be executors and my friends William Lute of Ravens-
thorpe, clerk, and Mathew Sillesby of Northampton, scrivener, to -be
overseers, giving to each of them in token of my love five pounds apiece.

Wit. by Matthew Sillesbye, Scr. and Mathew Sillesbye jun.

Sadler, 35.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 885

Martin Simson, minister of God's Word, living in Hackney, Middlesex,
21 February 1664, proved 17 August 1665. To my wife Elizabeth ten
pounds within one mouth after my decease and twenty pounds within four
months &c, and all my household stuff iu my house at Hackney except my
clothes and books aud my lesser silver tankard. To my sister Waters
five pounds. To her daughter Dorothy Ames three pounds and to the
rest of my said sister Waters' children twenty shillings apiece. To my
cousin Mr. William Terry, haberdasher of London, five pounds. To my
cousin Mr. Thomas Gellibrand's wife twenty shillings. To Mrs Carnall,
widow, of Childerdish in Essex three pounds and to my loving friend Mr.
Tilsley, confectioner in Blackfriars London, five pounds. To my niece
Mrs. Tomkins five pounds and to Mrs. Elsmore, my wife's sister, forty
shillings. To my sister Kentish forty shillings and to her daughter forty
shillings and to the poor in Welford, Northampton, forty shillings. The
daughters of Mr. Fawler, minister. Katherine. Deane, sometimes my
servant. To my nephew Mr. Francis Waters, twenty pounds. To my
nephew Mr. John Collis twenty shillings aud to his wife the like
sum. To my nephew Martin Simson thirty pounds. To my niece
Elizabeth Simson fifty pounds, to my cousin Mr. Samuel Gellibrand four
pounds and to his wife twenty shillings. To my cousin Mr. Isaac King
five pounds. Five pounds apiece to Mr. Willis late minister of Ingaistou,
Mr. Ranew late of Essex, minister, Mr. Horrax, late minister in Essex,
Mr. Turner late of Preston in Sussex, minister, Mr. John Clarke, some-
time minister in Essex, Mr. Barham, late minister in London, Mr. Sache-
verell, late of Eastwood, Essex, minister, Mr. Farneworth, late of Essex,
minister, Mr. Raynor, late of Egham, minister, aud Mr. Strattell, late
minister in London. To my executors my six houses at the end of Caster
Lane, Blackfriars, in trust to pay certain annuities. Among the annuitants
were a cousin Mrs. Mary Favour, widow (six pounds per annum), a sister
Mrs. Philippa Chaileton (ten pounds), a sister in law Mrs. Taylor, widow
(forty shillings) and Mrs Cawton, widow, late wife of Mr. Cawton, hereto-
fore minister of Saint Bartholomew's near the Exchange, Loudon (forty
shillings). Conditional provision for the relief of poor scholars in the
University of Oxford. My Latin and Greek books I give to Samuel Col-
Iyer, my wife's son in law. The lesser silver tankard to nephew Martin
Simson. To my said nephew all sums of money due from John Rose of
Southton in New England, planter, by virtue of certain coveuants and agree-
ments (indented) bearing date 25 March 1661, made between me the said
Martin Simpson, by the name of Martin Simson of London, clerk, on the
one part, and the said John Rose, on the other part, touching or concerning
the transportation of my niece Hester Simson to New England, providing for
her there, and other things therein expressed. To my wife an annuity of
ten pounds payable out of my lands &c. in Welford, Northampton, and in
Husbands Bosworth in the Co. of Leicester. To my nephew Anthony
Simson all my said messuage, lands &c. in Welford and in Husbands Bos-
worth, charged with the said annuity, he to pay his sister Hester Simson
forty shillings in six months after my decease. To my nephew Mr. Francis
Waters the lease of my two houses in Holiday's yard in the parish of Martin's
Ludgate, in trust to pay my sister Charleton, out of the rents &c, ten
pounds per aunum, for her life, according to the will of my sister Smith
deceased, to whom I was executor, and also four pounds per annum to my
niece Elizabeth Simson, during her natural life, if the said lease so long
continue. I do nominate and appoint my dear friends Mr. Henry Ashurst,

b86 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

woollen draper, Mr. Blackmore, sometimes minister of St. Peter's Cornhill,
London, and my kinsman Mr. Thomas Gellibrand of London, oilman,
executors, and give to them ten pounds apiece. To my friend Mr. John
Rolfe, scrivener, forty shillings, to Mr. George Fawler. minister, forty shil-
lings, to my nephew William Rose five pounds and for my funeral expenses
twenty pounds. Hyde, 85.

[John Rose, first found at Southampton, L. I., in 1656, and from whom all of
the name there are descended. (Hist. Southampton, p. 368.) — W. K. Watkins.]

Phillippa Charleton of the Borough of Southwark, Surrey, widow,
18 November 1674, proved 3 January 1677. Refers to deed (indented),
bearing date 21 May 1663, by which Anthony Simson late of Welford,
Northampton, gen', deceased, stood obliged for the payment of one
annuity or rent charge of fourteen pounds per annum during my natural
life and of one hundred pounds, within six months after my decease,
to such person or persons as I shall nominate and appoint by my last
will. The said Anthony Simson is since deceased and by his will in
writing did nominate his brother, my nephew, Martin Simson executor
thereof. Bequests to niece Elizabeth Simson, to sister Susanna Collis
and her daughter Mary Tomkins, to sister Elizabeth Kentish and her
daughter and all her grandchildren, to cousin John Collis, to cousin
Abigail Herrick, to cousin Frances Waters and to Grace Simson, wife
of the said Martin Simson. To dear friends Mrs Anne Upton, Mrs
Rebecca Goss, Jane Bruerton and Elisha Coles. To loving friends Mrs
West and Katherine Waters, widow. Others. All that messuage &c.
known by the name or sign of the Three Tobacco Pipes, in the parish of
St. Olaves Southwark, which I hold by lease for a certain term of years
not yet expired, I give &c. to the said Martin Simson, my executor. Ten
pounds to be expended upon my funeral. The said Martin to pay to his
sister Elizabeth Simson an annuity of four pounds, during her life.

Reeve, 3.

Martin Simpson, citizen and haberdasher of London, in the parish of
St. Pancras, Soper Lane, — May 1693, proved 30 June 1693. An estate
at Welford, Northamptonshire, called the Golden Hind, and some part of it
over the brook of that town, in Leicestershire. Four pounds a year to be
paid to my loving sister Elizabeth .Simpson, it being an annuity left by her
aunt Philippa Charlton. Other bequests to her and to sister Abigail
Merrick, and her daughter, to cousin Walters and to cousin John Collis.
To loving wife the profits of two tenements in Prince Street, Lothbury,
which came by her. Said wife Susanna to bring up the children in a decent
and orderly habit and put my son Samuel out to some calling that may suit
him, so that he may get his living, and my daughter in like manner.
Another reference to wife as Susanna Peningtou.

In the deposition of witnesses the testator is spoken of as late of St.
Mary le Bow. Coker, 100.

Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston of Ketton Suffolk, knight, 10 Septem-
ber 1651, signed 18 -January 1652, proved 28 September 1653. "Finding
through age my strength decaying." My desire is that my body, being the
Temple of the Holy Ghost, may be decently buried, being wrapped in lead,
with my father's if it may be. To my dearly beloved wife all her apparell,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 887

plate and Jewells called hers and that hundred pounds given her by her
father's will, in the hands of Sir Thomas Soames, knight, and that ten
pound a year given by her mother's will; also the half of my moveables
&c. and one hundred pounds a year (over and above her jointure) out of
my manor of Great Coales in Lincolnshire &c. My uncle Giles. My
brother Arthur. My eldest son Sir Thomas Baruardiston, knight. The
ancient plate left me by my grandfather. My daughter Ann the Lady
Rolt. The sum given to her by her grandfather Sir Stephen Soames and
his lady. My son Nathaniel. My sons Arthur, Pelathiah and William.
My sou Samuel. My dear daughter Brooke.

I give thirty pounds to be paid by ten poundsia year for the bringing up

of children in living in the College of New England. My two

brothers Arthur and Thomas. Faith, my sister. Reference to trusts in
eases of the estate of Sir Calthrop Parker and my cousin Anne Clopton,
Sir Simond D'Ewes his first lady. My nephew Henry Parker. My cou-
sin the Lady Ann Maynard. My cousin George Barnardiston.

Brent, 376.

[The testator's wife was Jane, daughter of Sir Stephen Soame, Lord Mayor of
London. I have already given the will of his step-mother, Dame Katherine
Barnardiston, in the Register, vol. 47, pp. 3i)l>-7 (ante, pp. 742-43). The
pedigree of Soame appears in the second volume of the Visitation of London
1033-1'534 (IIai-1. So. Pub.) pp. 250-251. That of Barnardiston is given in Met-
calfe's Vis. of Suffolk. Henry F. Waters.

Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston, knt., was high sheriff of Suffolk in 23d of James
I. His second son, Sir Samuel, is said to have been the first person to whom the
name of Roundhead was applied.

On his death he was the subject of many monodies in English, Greek and
Latin, and published in a pamphlet entitled " Suf oik's Tears, or Elegies on that
renowned Knight, Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston." He was a friend of John
Winthrop and interested in his company.

Thomas Barnardiston his grand-nephew married Mary Downing, daughter of
Sir George (H. C. 1642), who entailed his whole estate on their son.

(See Mass. Hist. Coll. 4th series, VI.).— W. K. Watkixs.]

John Scott of South Hampton in the East Riding of New Yorkshire
upon Long Island in New England, mariner, 19 April 1692, proved 4 June
1692. All that my Seat or tract of land, being two lots or divisions, with
all edifices &c. &c. belonging, lying ami being at Meacocks in the East
Riding of New Yorkshire aforesaid and also one other tract near the head
of Saccabonnocke River in the Riding aforesaid, with a parcel of meadow
ground near Great Noyock River, with a fifty pound Commonage, and all
other possessions belonging to me or which should descend unto me I do
give, devise and bequeath unto my loving brother Jacamiah Scott of South-
hampton aforesaid, yeoman, and his heirs male forever; and for default of
heirs male then to female, provided that whomsoever they marry from time
to time forever shall bear or assume unto themselves the sirname of Scott;
and in default of such heirs I bequeath the same unto the heirs of my
honored uncle Jonathan Raiuer of Southhampton aforesaid, yeoman, always
provided that they from time to time assume unto themselves the sirname
of Scott; next to my right heirs forever. And inasmuch as my said brother
Jacamiah Scott, whom I do hereby ordain and appoint executor &c, is at a
great distance from hence and not able to put this my will in execution in
this place, I do hereby appoint William Clapcott of Stepney, sailmaker,
executor in trust &c. Fane, 120.

888 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[The testator by his mention of his uncle, Jonathan Rainer, of Southampton,
L. I., is evidently" son of that John Scott of notoriety, who married Deborah,
daughter of Thurston Rainer and sister of Jonathan Rainer.

John Scott senior had a career of interest, and was identified with many im-
portant events in the early history of the country, not with credit, however, iu
most instances.

His own account in a petition states he was son of an Englishman of fortune,
who lost his life in the royal cause. The son, for cutting the bridles and girths
of the Parliamentary horses at Turnham Green in 1642, was brought before a
committee and finally sent to New England, under care of E. Downing, arriving
in Sept. 1643, and was placed under Lawrence Southwick, the Quaker, at Salem,
Mass., as a servant. In May 1648 he was to serve him as much longer after his
service expired as would amount to 35 shillings.

In 1654 he was arrested by the Dutch at Long Island and sent to New Am-
sterdam, and after a short imprisonment discharged.

The same year an action was brought against him by a neighbor for defama-
tion, but the affair was settled privately.

He was made a freemau at Southampton in 1657, and 9 Dec. 1658 was granted
a home lot of three acres, and five more provided he remain three years. March
8, 1659-60, he bought at Southold a sloop of two Dutchmen, and 11 June fol-
lowing half a ketch at the same place of Richard Raiment of Salem.

He evidently commenced his career than as a mariner, as we find that he met
in 1661 at Whitehall (Eng.) Daniel Gutherson and Dorothea his wife, who was
a daughter of Thomas Scott of Eggertou, Kent, and claimed kinship as a mem-
ber of the family of Scott, of Scott's Hall, and by persuasive means sold Guther-
son lands he claimed to own on Long Island, and by such dealing ruining
Gutherson, who was prevented by death from ever visiting this country; his
son was placed in the care of Scott, and was by him sold as a servant to
Herringman, an innkeeper at New Haven.

Many people from Lynn, Mass., were vitimized by Scott, whose conveyance
of lands, he said he got from the Indians, was found to be of no worth.

We then find him interested in the Atherton Company, in the Narragansett
Lands, and desiring to be made governor of Long Island.

In 1663 Connecticut, exasperated by what she considered double dealing ou
his part, ordered his arrest and confiscation of his estates.

He escaped from prison, however, and in 1666 we find that he was obliged to
take refuge in the Barbados.

We next find him commanding an expedition iu 1667 as Major Scott at Toboga
and Guiana, and later with the titles of colonel and vice-admiral. He also
visited about this time Newfoundland, as we find by an address to the King iu
1668 giving an account of the country from 1496, drawn from Scott's and other
evidence.

In the proceedings against Scott for fleecing her husband, widow Guther-
son was greatly assisted by Samuel Pepys, the diarist, and for this Scott swore
revenge, and later, on Scott joining the band of Titus Oates, implicated
Pepys as a Papist, and this resulted in Pepys's confinement in the Tower, from
which position he had hard work to extricate himself.

After 1680 we lose sight of John Scott, and the date and manner of his death
is unknown.

(See Howell's Southampton, L. I.; N. Y. Colonial Documents, Vol. III.;
Calendar of State Papers, Colonial ; Mass. Hist. Society Proceedings, Vol. VI. ;
Dorothea Scott by G. D. Scull.)— W. K. Watkins.]

Zacharye Goodyeare, citizen and vintner of London, 18 July 1613,
proved 31 July 1613. To be buried in the parish church of St. Gregory
near Paul's in London. To my loving mother ten pounds. To my cousin
Mary Storye five pounds. The residue to my son Stephen Goodyere whom
I make executor. I make, nominate and ordain my brothers John Par-
tridge, scrivener, and Ralph Bowlton, merchant tailor, citizens of London,
overseers.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 889

Admon. granted (at above date) to Ralph Bowlton during the minority
of Stephen Goody eere the sou, to whom issued commissiou 15 October 1624.
he having reached full age. C'apell, 70.

[The testator may be a kinsman, possibly the father of Stephen Goodyear of
Connecticut.— H. F. W.]

William Read;

"The 9th daie of April 1656." My will is that my wife have three
score pounds for herself. Item, thirty pounds apiece to each of my four
youngest children. More, that my wife have the household stuff and to
dispose of it: that the three score pounds which is owing to me by Mr.
William Brentou in New England be disposed of as followeth, if it can be
got. viz1., to my wife twenty pounds, to my four youngest children twenty
pounds (that is five pounds apiece), to my three children that are married
in New England, that is, George. Ralph and Abigail, twenty pouuds to be
equally divided amongst them : that when any of the four youngest children
die their portion be divided among the other three, that is if they die in
their minority: forty pounds due from Mr. Killingworth, twenty pounds
Mark Theaton of Black Callerton, thirty pound from Mrs Flora Hall,
twenty pound from Anthony Walker, twelve pounds, three pouud in my
wife's hand and five pound in Mr. Ogle's Hand, forty pound more in the
house; George Erington of Loughhouse and his son in law forty shillings,
Gawan Anderson forty shillings ; Mary Chicken als Watson four pound ten
shillings and ten shillings in my wife's hand, is nine pound: more in the
house twenty shillings in Commodities; in all makes nine score pounds.
The mark of William Read.

Wit: William Cutter, the mark of Thomas Gibson.

Commission issued 31 October 1G56 uuto Mabel Read, widow, the relict
and principal legatary of the deceased, to administer &c. according to the
tenor and effect of the said will &c. Berkley, 346.

[The place of residence of William Read, the testator of the above will, was
not declared, but the Probate Act Book foi the year 1656 shows it to have been
Newcastle upon Tyne (Northumberland). According to Savage he was of Dor-
chester (Massachusetts), a passenger in the Defence 1635, aged 48, with wife
Mabel 30, George 6, Ralph 5 and Justus 18 months, had at Dorchester Abigail
baptized 30 Dec. 1638, was freeman 14 March 1639 ; removed probably first to
Rehoboth, or perhaps lived at Woburn. His sons George and Ralph seem to
have lived in Woburn. Henry F. Waters.

An account of William Reed, the testator, and his descendants forms Chapter
IV. (pages 61 to 150) of the " History of the Reed Family," by Jacob Whitte-
more Reed, published iu 1861. The author of this book states that this William
Reed was the oldest of any of the Puritan emigrants to New England by the
name of Reed, and that his wife Mabel's maiden surname was Kendall. He
also states that he removed from Dorchester to Scituate, aud thence to Woburn.
He does not name Rehoboth as a residence. — Editor.

William Read, or Reed, for some years lived in Woburn, and is the common
ancestor of most of the Reed family here. July 7, 1648, Nicholas Davis of
Charlestown sold to William Reade of Muddy River a house and lands iu
Woburn, described in a bill of sale recorded in Suffolk Deeds, Book 1, page 93.
This estate passed from William Reed to Samuel Walker, senior; and, in
1674, the latter gave a deed of it to his sou Samuel Walker, who, in 1662, mar-
ried Sarah, daughter of said William Reed. In this deed the estate isreferred
to as that purchased of William Reed, and it remained in the Walker family
until 1847.

890 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

According to the Woburn Records William Reed remained in Woburn as late
as 1652. lie returned to England shortly after that date with his wife Mabel
and their youngest children. After her husband's death, in 1656, the widow
Mabel returned to Woburn, and, as administratrix of her husband's estate,
caused ancillary administration to be taken out in Middlesex County, Feb. 17,
1661-2. The original papers brought from England are missing from the pro-
bate files at Cambridge, but the official record of the will and the letter testa-
mentary are still preserved there. This record varies slightly from the wording
as given above by Mr. Waters, but the only important difference in the two copies
is, that the name Abigail in Mr. Waters's transcript appears as Michael in the
record at the Probate Office at Cambridge. Abigail is undoubtedly correct; for,
apart from the supposed reference to Michael in the fathers will, as recorded at
Cambridge, there is no evidence of his existence. Abigail married Francis
Wyinan of Woburn, and together with her brothers, George and Ralph, lived
and died in Woburn. Among the court files in the clerk of court's office at Cam-
bridge, can be found a suit, of date 1658, which gives an interesting but un-
publishable episode in the histories of the two families of Ralph and George
Reed. The latter gave his age in court, in 1659, as " 30 years or thereabouts."
The widow, Mabel Reed, married Henry Summers, senior, of Woburn, Nov.
21, 1660, and died in Woburn, in 1600, aged 85.

William Cutter, a witness to the above will of William Reed, came to New
England, but afterwards returned to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, his former home.

The will of Thomas Reede, given above, adds three names to the sons of
William Reed, hitherto unknown to us, and for this reason is of special interest
to the Reed family in this country. Edward F. Johnson.]

Thomas Reede of Newcastle upon Tyne, yeoman, 2 January 1G56,
proved 25 November 1657. To my son Charles Errington one thirty
second part {%. e. one fourth of my eighth part) of the coal mines and
colliery called the Woodside Colliery in the parish oi Riton, Durham.
My grandchild Anne Errington. To my brother Henry Reede's two sons
live pounds apiece to put them to apprenticeships. To William Lisle five
pounds, hoping he will be careful to be aiding and assisting unto my wife
Anne Reede in and about the managing of my estate. And for my little
cousin Thomas Reede, son of my brother John Reede deceased, I leave
him to the disposing of my wife Anne Reede, having had full experience
of her charity, respect and good will towards him. The rest to my wife
Anne, so long as she continue my widow. In case she intermarry with any
other person then I give and bequeath unto my daughter Ann Errington
five hundred pounds out of such estate. My wife to he executrix if she
do not intermarry &c, otherwise my daughter Ann Errington. Reference
to an indenture between Mark Errington of Westdenton Esq. and the
testator. Charles Errington, son of said Mark. Gilbert Errington, son
and heir of the said Mark.

Proved by Ann Errington, conditional executrix. Ruthen, 469.

Valentine Moretoft of London, gen1., day of 1641,

proved 24 September 1 041 . To be buried in the church of Great St.
llellens in London and a little small monument to be provided and such a
one as is the monument of Sir Richard Cock which standeth near the
Clock house in Westui1. Abbey, with a gravestone and sub inscription
thereupon to be provided and laid upon me. Wife Margaret. Eldest son
William Moretoft. A gold ring that was his mother's. Son Francis.
Daughter Margaret Moretoft. All these children at twenty one. My
brother in law Mr. John Glover. My nephew William Crane. My nephew
Robert Crane. My brother Colchester. My brother Havers. My nephew

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 891

George Aldrich. My loving friends Alderman Gore, Alderman Addams,
Mr. Francis Flier, my brother Mr. Gilbert Havers, my cousin Mr. Richard
Glover. Mr. Thomas Vinar, Mr. Rice Williams and Mr. John Greene,
mercer. Valentine Aldrich son of my nephew George Aldrich. My
niece Sturtivant. My cousin Francis Mortoft and my cousin William
Mortoft of Itringham in Norfolk and their children. My brother John
Crane's children, William, Thomas, John, Robert. Henry, Valentine,
Frances. Richard Crane, my niece Mary Foulkes, Anne Crane, Dorothy
Crane, my niece Phillis Ilildar and Fliza Crane. My Lady Hamersley,
my mother in law. My brother in law Sir Thomas Hamersley. My sister
Cogan. My sister Benthall. My brother Smith. My brother Masters.
My brother William Hamersley. My sister Elisabeth Glover.

Commission issued "20 May lG74to Margaret Fyneux ah Moretoft, a
daughter, to administer, the executors John Crane and Margaret Moretoft
being dead. Evelyn, 113.

[See Glover wills, Register vol. 38, p. 423; vol. 47, pp. 499-504 {ante, pp.
772-78). See also Vis. of Loudon, 1633-4, Vol. II., p. 113.— H.F.W.]

Jerman Maior of Faiths, citizen and draper of London, 1 October 1GG0,
with a codicil dated 10 April 1GG1 and a second 2G September 16G1, proved
5 October 16G1. I have fully advanced in marriage my daughters Dorothy
Swanwicke and Deborah Wood. In this will I give to my wife Deborah
and my son and heir Thomas Maior, to each of them a greater estate than
they or either of them can or may claim by the Laudable Custom of the
City of London. My son in law Thomas Swanwicke, who married my
daughter Dorothy, is indebted unto me four hundred pounds, for the secur-
ing whereof he hath engaged an Annuity of twenty pounds issuing out of
the several houses at Horsey Down which I formerly gave my daughter
his wife. This sum I give to and among the four children of my said
dauglner, viz1. Deborah, Dorothy, Maior and Samuel Swanwick. To my
daughter Deborah Wood, wife of John Wood silkman, one hundred pounds
in performance of my promise to her husband that I would give him that
sum within six mouths after my decease. To the three children of my said
daughter, viz' Deborah, Mary and Dorothy Wood, three hundred pounds.
To my grandchildren Samuel and Deborah Leadbetter, each one hundred
pounds. All these grandchildren under twenty one. To my brother
Thomas Maior ten pounds. To my cousin Mauley's wife, to my cousin
Ann Jones (now in New England) to each of them live pounds apiece.
To my partner Josuah Pordage five pounds to buy him a mourning cloak.
To my servant Anne Leete twenty pounds. Mr. Jackson minister of the
parish wherein I lived. My two brothers in law Thomas St. Nicholas and
John St. Nicholas. The poor of Preston, Bucks, where I was born. My
cousin Sandford, widow. I will that mourning shall be given at my funeral
to my wife, children, grandchildren and servants and to no others, and the
" soiempiiity of my funerall " shall be performed without any great cost,
only a gold ring and no more to every one that shall be at my funeral.
The residue to wife and son Thomas, who shall be joint executors. My
two sons in law Thomas Swanwick and John Wood to be overseers. To
my kinswoman Katherine Gladen twenty shillings. The first codicil recites
(among other things) that Deborah Leadbetter had since the will been
otherwise provided for in a more plentiful manner. The legacy of five
pounds to cousin Ann Jones (now in New England) is revoked.

May, 1G0.

892 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Joshua Pordage (residence not given) 17 February 1690-1, proved
18 June 1691. Certain household stuff to wife which she brought to me
as a part of her portion. Sorry my condition is such that I cannot further
in this my will express my love to her. To my loving sister Mrs. Susan
Davis of Bristol ten pounds. If my son George Pordage of Boston in
New England do make up a fair and honest account with my executor of
all moneys and goods he has of mine in hands on the commission account
and do also clear and pay what he owes me on his own particular account
I do then give and bequeath unto him the sum of forty pounds. I give
unto my son Sam: Pordage now also beyond the seas the sum of ten pounds.
To my kinswoman Mrs. Ann Mason five pounds. If any remainder of
estate I bequeath it equally between my two sons George and Sam: Pordage,
or the survivor, though I gave my son George a considerable portion at his
first going over and, in regard his solicitations were earnest for his brother's
coming to him, I expect he will consider my circumstances and take the
care of him. And I do make my loving kinsman Thomas Major sole
executor, to whom I give five pounds as a token of my love and respect.

Vere, 103.

[In the Probate Act Book for the above year (1691) the testator is styled late
of the parish of St. Boltolph's Bishopsgate, London.— H. F. W.

George Pordage or Portage, merchant, resided in Boston as early as 1685.
By his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Simon Lynde, he had children born here
from 1685 to 1696. He is'mentioned frequently in the " Diaries of Benjamin
Lynde and Benjamin Lynde, Jr." (Boston, 1880), they being his brother-in-law
and his nephew. His daughter Hannah married James Bowdoin, and was
the mother of James Bowdoin, governor of Massachusetts. (See Savage's
Genealogical Diet., vol. 3, p. 459; Boston Town and Church Records, 1630-
1699, published by the Record Commission.) — Editor.]

John Piggott, citizen and grocer of Loudon, 26 September 1639, proved
30 September 1639. My body to be buried in the West side of Hackney
churchyard, Middlesex, where I now live, with a stoue to be laid over me.
To my wife Garthred Pigott three thousand pounds. To my cousin John
Evelne (Evelin) of Godstone, Surrey, Esq. one thousand pounds within a
year &c. To Susanna, Anne and Sarah Barcock daughters of Edmund
Barcock two hundred pounds apiece within a year &c. To the said Ed-
mund Barcocke and Alice his wife ten pounds apiece. To Thomas Steven-
ton citizen and grocer of London for the good of his son John Steventon
two hundred pounds within a year &c. To Margaret Lambert, now ser-
vant unto the aforesaid John Evelin Esq., five pounds. To Elinor now
servant unto young Mr. Evelin forty shillings. To Fill now servant unto
Mrs Thomasine Evelin forty shillings. To Mr Eveliu's youngest daughter's
nurse and unto her now servant forty shillings apiece. Similar bequests to
the falconer, clerk, coachman, groom, bailiff, dairymaid and others in the
service 0^ Mr. Evelin. To the poor of Godstone five pounds. To John
Smithiman of Booking, clothier, and his wife ten pounds apiece aud to his
eldest son ten pounds. To Doctor Downinge now vicar of Hackney five
pounds. To my cousin Hatton and his wife now living at Dynton in Sur-
rey ten pounds apiece. The poor of St. Peters Cornhill and of St. Bennet
Fincke. To my father Goodwine and his wife ten pounds apiece. To
my brother Stone and his wife five pounds apiece. To my sisters Elizabeth
and Sara Goodwin five pounds apiece. To my brothers Matthew, Peter
and James Goodwin five pounds apiece. To Mr. Eveliu's four children
now living two hundred pounds apiece. To my auut Jeunye ten pounds.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 893

To Jane Goo-hvine, widow, five pounds. To Mrs Eveliu now wife of John
Evelin Esq. of Godstone two hundred pounds. To my aunt Brushe five
and twenty pounds. To my cousin Woodward and li is wife ten pouuds
apiece. To Mrs. Lawrence now wife of John Lawrence ten pounds and
to all his children five pounds apiece. To my cousin Windsor, widow, ten
pounds and all Mr. Ilatton's (aforesaid) sons and daughters ten pounds
apiece. To my brother Thomas Piggott fourteen pounds a year during his
life, which will make up with six and thirty pounds per annum, which I am
to pay by bond, fifty pounds a year. The rest to my wife Garthred whom
I make sole executrix. Harvey, 146.

Peter Goodwyn citizen and Salter of London, 28 October 1661, proved
17 December 1661. To be buried near wife in parish church of St. Mar-
garet " Pattones," London, not expending thereon above two hundred
pounds. To my sons in law Maurice Abbott, Esquire, John Osborne and
William Elwood forty shillings apiece for three rings. To my grand-
children Susanna, John, James, Elizabeth, Abigail and Peter Stone, or to
so many of them as shall be put forth to trades or preferments, ten pounds
apiece. To the poor of the parish forty shillings and to the reparations of
the church ten pounds. To the Company of Salters ten pounds and also
the sum of one and twenty pounds or thereabouts which I disbursed long
since for the Plantations in Ireland. To certain almsmen of the Company
&c. To my daughter Gartred the wife of Maurice Abbott Esq. one an-
nuity of ten pounds per annum. To my daughter Susanna Stone, widow,
another annuity of twenty pounds. To my daughter Sarah wife of Wil-
liam Elwood Junior another annuity of ten pounds. These annuities pay-
able out of my lands and tenements in St. Michael Cornhill. To my eldest
son Matthew Goodwyn the dwelling house in St. Margaret " Patternes,"
in or near Tower Street, my lands in Trinity Lane in the parish of Trinity
the Less, and my lands, tenements &c. in Poplar alias Blackwall in the
parish of Stebunheath alias Stepney, Middlesex. To my second son Peter
certain lands, tenements &c. in St. Michaels Cornhill, three of the tene-
ments being by the street side and all the rest behind them in an Alley
called Harp Alley; certain annuities payable out of them. To my youngest
son James six tenements in St. Margaret Pattens adjoining to the East side
of my dwelling house there. Lands in the manor of Hackney to my eldest
son Matthew. To those other my grandchildren, viz* the children of Gar-
tred, of Matthew, of Sarah and of my son James, to each of them five
pounds. Matthew, Peter and James Goodwyn to be executors.

The will was proved, as above, by the oath of James Goodwyn son and
one of the executors, power reserved for Matthew and Peter the other
executors &c. May, 198.

[The pedigree of this familv of Goodwin will be found in the Visitation of
London, 1GS3-4-5 (pub. bytheHarl. Soc), vol. 1, p. 325. The will of Robert
Goodwin, the father of Peter (whose will is given above"), appeared in my
Gleanings for October, 1893 {ante, p. 771). The match of John Pigot (or
Pigott) with Gartrude, a daughter of Peter Goodwin, is shown on the pedigree.
It is evident that she afterwards was married to Maurice Abbott, Esq.

Henry F. Waters.]

Thomas Grene of Stanford Ryvers Essex, yeoman, 23 March 1534,
proved 12 January 1537. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church
of Stanford Ryvers if it fortune me there to die. And if I " happ " to die
in the parish of Cotred in Hertfordshire then I will my body to be buried

894 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

in the chancel of the church there before the image of Our Lady. A
tenement called Colyns in Cheping Onger. A croft lying in Shelley. A
pasture and meadow in High Onger. The poor of Kelvedon, Stondon,
High Onger, Shelley, Bobyngworth and Grynsted. My lauds and tene-
ments in Much Parndon, Essex. I will have a good honest and discreet
priest secular to sing and pray for my soul &c. within the parish church
whereat my body shall be buried by the space of twenty years next ensuing
my decease. And I bequeath to the same priest every year yearly during
the same twenty years for his salary or wages six pounds thirteen shillings
four pence, to be paid by the hands of William Lake former of my manor
of Belhouse, or the farmer for the time being, out of the yearly rent of ten
pounds thereupon arrented and reserved. And the three pounds six shil-
lings eight pence yearly residue of the said yearly rent of ten pounds I give
and bequeath unto Elizabeth my wife during her life. After the end of the
said twenty years all the said manor of Belhows &c. shall remain to Richard
Elyott, sou and heir of the said Elizabeth my wife &c. Remainder to my
right heirs. My brother William Grene. The said Richard Elyot shall
have a certain tenement and free lands in Lughborowe in the Co. of Lei-
cester and all my lands in Cotred that I bought of Raufe Wilson. An
obligation to John Bolles Esq. and diverse other gentlemen friends of the said
Elizabeth. William Cammeswell, which married ray wile's suster, and Agnes
his daughter. John Bacon, which married my wife's suster, and his wife.
John Fisher which married my wife's daughter. Thomas Bedell my ser-
vant. Others. Thomas Herde. John Herde and George, his brother.
John and Thomas, sons of William Lake. Cheping Ongar where I was
bom. My daughter Alice. My bastard daughter Joane, at day of mar-
riage. My brother Richard Barley. My cousin Richard Sharp and
Agnes his sister and Joane Engolde his sister's daughter. Robert and
Thomas Sharp sons of John Sharp, brother to the said Richard. Three
children of my sister, late wife of William Banaster. My cousins John Sayer,
Thomas Sayer and Nicholas Seyer. Robert Parnell my first wife's son.
William Stokes of Much Badfield (Bardfield?) late husband to Joane,
daughter of my second wife. John Parke, Margaret Hunt, Amye Spore
and Margaret Pease, children of my second wife. John. James and Robert
Fynche sous of Thomas Fynche of Theydon Mount. Alice Alsopp,
Thomasin Tynian, Christian Reynoldes, Clemens Bardall, Margaret Pule
and Beatrice Monk, daughter to Thomas Monk late of Stanford Ryvers.

Dyngeley, 13.

George Ei.lyot of Stertford, Herts, Esq., 12 January 1548, proved
29 January 1554. My body to be buried in such place as it shall please
Allmighty God to provide and ordain for me. My burial to be decent and
honest without any manner of pomp or pride of this world. I will have
the "lest" (least) bell rung one hour for me at the time of mine exequies.
I bequeath to my eldest brother John Eliott five pounds. I bequeath to
John Eliott my youngest brother five pounds. To my brother Robert Eliott
five pounds; and more to the said Robert four pounds by the year during his
]ife as appeareth out of the manor of Upweke. To my brother Thomas Eliott
five pounds. To and amongst my said four bretheru, indifferently between
them to be divided, all such and as much of mine apparell as I shall leave un-
bequeathed. To my sister Johan Ileynes five pounds. To William Pereson,
citizen and scrivener of Loudon, my best gown furred with martens. My
household stuff and plate shall be divided equally between Magnus, George

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN" ENGLAND. S(J5

ami Kateryn Sparoke my children. And to George Eliott my sou two hun-
dred pounds of mouey current. The residue to Magnus and George my
children, equally between them to be divided, and to be delivered when
thev. or either of them, shall accomplish and come to their lawful age of
twenty one years. And of this my present testament &c. I make John
Sparke and John Eliott of London mercer and William Thomson citizen
and draper of London, my executors, and I give to every of them five
pounds. And I make my friends Thomas Bonde, mercer, John Eliott of
Stertford and the aforesaid William Person mine overseers.

Wit. John Eliot mercer, John Sparke, George Eliott, Thomas Eliott and
William Pyerson.

Then follows his last will (disposing of his lands) made 8 September
1551. My manor of Upweke Hall and lands &c. in Aldbery, Little
Hadham, Farneham and Stortford in Essex and Herts to Magnus Eliott
my son. To George Eliott my son my tenement called Telles and tene-
ment called Grenes and lands called Hallywell lands containing eighty one
acres and my tenement in Little Hadham and my tenement new-builded some
time called Francis and now called Eliotts new house, now in the tenure of
Simone Eliott. If both my sons Magnus and George Eliott die without issue
males of their bodies lawfully begotten I bequeath my manor aforesaid to
my daughter Katherin Sparke during her life, to remain after her disease to
John Elyott of London mercer and his heirs male &c, and for lack of such
heirs male to remain to the heirs male of Henry Eliott of Lanocke; and the
lands bequeathed to George I also give to my daughter Katherine, remainder
to Henry Eliott of Lanocke &c. then to the right heirs male of Joh-n Eliott
of London mercer. And for lack of heirs male of the said John and
Henry remainder to my right heirs forever. To my brother, Robert Eliott
of Hunsdon four pounds yearly during his life natural. To John Sparke
and Katerin his wife my messuage in Stortford that I now dwell in some-
time called the Bull. Sons Magnus and George in their nonage.

Wit. John Eliott of Wickham Hall, John Eliott of London, Richard
Fletcher curate and Richard Pilston.

In the original will there is a bequest to Peter Ellyot obliterated and the
word " ded " written above the obliteration. More, 12.

Thomas Elyot of Wydford 26 November 1551, proved 13 November
1554. My body to be buried in the church yard of the parish aforesaid.
Item I bequeath to the reparation of the said church two thousand tyles,
ready carried and laid in the church yard at the cost and charge of Thomas
Elyot my sou, at such time as the next reparations shall be done there.
Item I will and give to the poor mens chest six shillings eight pence.
Item I will the cupboard and table standing in the hall still to remain and
continue as implements of the house. Item I will the four chests, whereof
two of them are black the other two white, and also four bedsteads to remain
as implements to the household. Item I will and give to my son Thomas
Elyot and to his heirs male of his body lawfully begotten my house and all
my lands, being freehold, situate and lying in the said parish of Widford and
in the parish of Ware. And if the said Thomas die without issue male
lawfully of him begotten then I will the said house and lands to my son John
Elyot and to his heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. And for lack
of issue male as before mentioned of the said Thomas and John my
sons then I will the said house and lands lineally to descend to the next
heirs male of the .-train and kindred of me the forenamed Thomas Elyot

896 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

father to the said Thomas and John and also testator of the said house and
lands. Item I will also the two cobirons standing in the hall chimney
" thone being bygger then thother" to remain implements to the house.
Also I will and desire Thomas Elyot and John Elyot my sons to be my
executors and my son Symon Elyot overseer.

Witness Thomas Mylls, William Parnell John Isacke jun. John Coke
Sen. John Coke jun.

Book Garland, Com. Court of London
(Essex and Herts) fol. 25.

John Haynes at ye Mylles in the parish of Much Iladham, 20 July
1551. To be buried in the churchyard of Much Iladham. To George
my son all my houses, tenements, lands, rents, reversions and services, with
all the appurtenances that I have and of right ought to have, within the
parishes of Much Hadham, Little Hadham, Wydford and Thorley or
elsewhere. To Joanne my wife, during her natural life, six pounds thirteeu
shillings and four pence to be paid unto her yearly by my said son George
Haynes, his heirs executors or assigns. My said wife shall have her cham-
ber and meat and drink during her life with my said son and at his charges
at Iladham Mill or where he shall dwell and if my said wife be not content
and " mynded " so' to remain with my son then she to have my house with
the appurtenances in Iladham " Strate " (street) which I bought of Hugh
Grave that William Laugham now dwelleth in, during her life, over and
besides her said annuity of six pounds thirteen shillings four pence. If my
said wife do go to that my house in Hadham " streate " then and from thence-
forth yearly during her abiding there my said son &c. shall deliver her at
his or their proper charges four loads of firewood at the said house. To
my said wife ten pounds worth of household stuff. To Joane my daughter,
the wife of Nicolles Lambarde five pounds, to be paid within one year next
after my decease ; and if she shall live five years next after the receipt of the
five pounds then and from thenceforth during her life every year ten shillings
to be paid by George my son, his heirs, executors or assigns. To my
daughter Elizabeth the wife of Robert Ive, over and besides such money
as the said Robert (Ive) oweth me, three pounds, six shillings and eight
pence. To my daughter Agnes the late wife of John Grave, over and
besides such money as she oweth me, three pounds six shillings and eight
pence. To my daughter " Cateren " the wife of Simond Elyett forty shillings
To my daughter julyan the wife of John Clere forty shillings. All these
to be paid within one year after my decease. To Joane the daughter of
Richard my son ten pounds at the day of her marriage. " I wille that
Iminedyatlye after my decease that myne Executors do guide some dyscrete
and godlye learnede Pryste to preache Seven Sarmondes at suche conve-
nyent days & tymes as shalbe thought moste mette vidett att Myche
Iladhm thre att Lyttell Iladlnn towe & att Wydforde the other two & ye
same preste to be honestlye contented as shalbe thought goode by ye
dyscresyon of myne executors." Forty shillings to the poor at my burial.
Four pounds to the reparation of the highways. Four pence to every of
my godchildren. The rest to my son George, whom with Edward Russell
I make executors and Mr. Thomas Hanchett to be supervisor, to whom a
Royal of gold.

Thomas Neuce a witness.

Proved 20 October 1550 (Qu. 1556?).

Garland, 133 (Com. Essex and Herts).

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 897

Gkorgk Haynes of Much Iladham, Herts, yeoman, 9 November 1584,
proved 4 January 1584. To the poor of Much Hadham and of Little
Iladham. To George Haynes my son my tenement or farm in Little
Iladham called Caley alias Caldwyns, late in the tenure of Symon Clarke,
aud another parcel of land called Wickham (and some laud in Stondon).
But my wife Agnes shall have the use aud profit of the said lands &c. until
my said son George shall come to his full age of twenty one years. To
wife Agnes in recompeuce of dower certain lands in Aldbury, Thorley &c,
for life, with remainder to Edmond Haynes my son and to his heirs forever.
To my son John Hayues all other my lands and tenements in Much Ilad-
ham and Little Hadham &c. to him and his heirs forever. And I do clearly
and freely forgive my son John all such rents arid arrearages of rent as he
doth in any wise owe unto me out of or for my messuage &c. which he hath
or doth hold of mine situate and being in Much Iladham. To Mary my
daughter one hundred pounds at day of marriage or age of twenty one.
To my said son John eleven silver spoons, a silver gilt goblet and my mid-
dlemost mazer bound with silver. To sons George and Edmond twenty
pounds each at one and twenty. Other gifts of silver and household goods
to children. Son John to pay a yearly annuity of ten shillings unto Mar-
garet Horseley during her natural life. The remainder to wife Agnes, sole
executrix. Son John Haynes and William Hampton to be overseers.

Brudenell, 1.

Tiiosias Ellvott citizen and leatherseller of London, 31 August 1557,
proved 15 October 1557. My body to be buried in the parish church of
St. Vedast alias St. Fosters whereof I am now a •' pochioner." To the
High Altar of that church, for Tithes and Oblations by me negligently for-
gotten, if any such be, three shillings four pence. To the company of
Leathersellers for their pains taking in following my body to the church upon
the day I shall be buried, twenty shillings for a recreation among them.
To the reparation of the church of Wydforde six shillings eight pence in
money. To Bassabie Elliott five marks, to be delivered unto her at the
day of her marriage, and not before. I will and my mind is that William
Wilkinson son of William Wilkinson, late of London merchant tailor deceased,
shall have twenty pounds in money which his father gave him by his last
will, to be delivered unto him at his lawful age of twenty one years, and not
before. If he die before that then it shall come to mine executrix. Whereas
my brother Henry Ellyott mercer oweth me twenty-five pounds as appeareth
in my book, written with his own hand the 25th day of May 1554, I do
freely release and forgive him the said debt and every part thereof. I
give to my father my gown of " browne Blewe " furred with budge and my
doublet " sieved" with russet velvet. I give to my brother Henry Elliott
my satin doublet and two of my best coats and my gown faced with damask.
The residue of all my movable goods &c. I give to my well beloved wife
Margery whom I make my sole executrix. And I will and my mind is
that if it fortune the said Margery my wife to marry that she shall, " afore "
her marriage, pay, distribute aud bestow among my brothers' children forty
pounds in money or movable goods without any longer delay. And I desire
my uncle John Ellyott of Stratford (Stortford) in the Co. of Hartford and
John Elliott his son, of London mercer, to be overseers &c. and I give and
bequeath to the said John Ellyot the father my gown of " pewcke " faced
with satin and to the said John Elliot the son my ring of gold with a seal
in the same.

898 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

(Then follows his last will disposing of his lands and tenements.,
All my lands, tenements &c. in the town, parish and fields of Wydforde
in the Co. of Hertford, which John Ellyott and Johan Ellyott his wife, my
father and mother, do now occupy during their natural lives &c, after their
decease I bequeath to Margery my wife for life, if she do so long keep her-
self a widow sole and unmarried, she paying my said father aud mother
forty shillings a year which I now stand charged to pay unto them during
their lives &c. ; next to John Elliott, son and heir of John Ellyot my eldest
brother now dwelling in Waltham, Essex (on condition of payment of a cer-
tain sum to be divided amongst the rest of the children of testator's brothers
and sisters). Wrastley, 37.

John Elyott of Stortford parsonage within the diocese of London,
22 October 1557. To Margaret my wife my lease of the tythe and parson-
age of Stortford &c. to have and to hold during her natural life, if she live
so long unmarried, to remain after her decease, or after the time that she do
marry again, unto Rowland my son and to the issue of his body lawfully begot-
ten, and, for lack of issue of his body lawfully begotten, to remain to Edward
my son &c. &c, then to George my son &c. &c. ; provided always that if
Margaret my wife do marry again then Rowland my son, or any other en-
joying my said lease, shall pay unto my said wife ten pounds a year every
year during her life (in two half yearly payments). I give unto " Tabett "
my daughter forty pounds aud unto Alice my daughter forty pounds, the
money to be paid unto both my foresaid daughters at their marriage. I
give and bequeath unto every child that my daughters Agnes Pylston,
Blythe Hanes and Wynnyfryde Pyston (sic) hath at this time living, to
every of them one ewe and one lamb. To every child that Richard Grave
or his wife hath now living, to every of them twenty pence, saving to John
Elyott her eldest son, unto whom I give aud bequeath twenty shillings.
I do give unto Edward my son one hundred pounds of lawful money
which I have delivered unto John my son when I did deliver him his own
part. I give unto Margaret my wife all other my goods, movable and im-
movable, she paying my debts and performing this my last will in manner
aforesaid, whom I make mine sole executrix and John my son mine over-
seer.

Wit : Richard Ilubbert and Richard Pylston.

To Rowland my son my lease of the mill called Parson's Mill. To
Alyce my daughter one bill of four pounds due to be paid to me by Thomas
Passon gen*. To Besse Eve a croft called Pery croft. To every child
that George my sou hath living one ewe and one lamb.

By me, John Ellyott mercer.
Original Wills, Com. of Londou, Essex and Herts, Le Bundells, E. E. 1.

Edward Eliot of Newland near Writtle in the Co. of Essex Esq., 22
December 1505, proved 15 May 1596, My body I will to be buried in
the parish church of Writtle in reverent wise I give and bequeath unto
Thomas Elliott mine eldest son my manor of Wicombes ah Wickehames &c.
for and during the natural life of Jane my loving wife, desiring her that she
will not challenge ov demand any dower of or in the same. And after the
decease of my said wife I will that the said manor &c. shall remain and go
unto Edward Elliott my second sen &c. To John Eliott my third son my
land- ami tenements commonly railed Priors in the parish of Bromefield or
other parishes adjoining, now in the tenure of M1. Glascocke. To Mr.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 899

Jenour the minister at Norton the entire profits and tithes of the parsonage
of Norton for life if lie so long continue resident there. To son Edward a
yearly rent of ten pounds to be issuing out of my said manor of Wicombes
during the natural life of my wife. All other my manors, lands, tenements
&c. I give and bequeath to my said wife during the term of her natural
life and after her decease to Thomas Eliott my said eldest son &c. To my
daughter Hannah three hundred pounds, at day of marriage or age of
twenty two. And the same to daughter Jaue at marriage or twenty one,
and daughter Elizabeth at marriage or twenty one. To my daughter Collen
twenty pounds. To my brother Bogas the like sum of twenty pounds over
and above all such sums as my son, her husband, oweth unto me. My will
is, any former bequest notwithstanding, that threescore acres of my lands
and woods, parcel of my manor of Wicombs, lying from the manor house-
ward beyond Bushey mellowes and Catsborough fields and my house and
lands in Gingemargaret als Margatinge and my copyhold land in Writtle
and my lease of the manor of Little Broxted and my lease of my new
buildings in New Inn, Middlesex, shall be sold for and towards the payment
and performance of my debts and legacies. To my brother Butler five
pounds to buy him a ring. To my sister Butler ten pounds. To my
nephew Mr. Barners ten pounds. To every other of my sister Butlers chil-
dren twenty shillings. To my brother George Eliot and his three sons
twenty pounds which my said brother oweth unto me. To my sister
Pulisden four pounds by the year for life. To Mr. Josline minister at
Good Easter five pounds. To my cousin Iluckle and his wife five pounds.
To Mr. Kendall of Roxwell twenty shillings. To the poor of Roxwell,
Newland, Writtle and Good Ester. To my cousin Quarles fifty shillings
for a ring and to Priscilla Quarles my god daughter fifty shillings. My
wife Jane to be sole executrix.

Wit : John Butler, Richard Glascocke, John Collen, Stephen Collen.

Drake, 42.

Mense Maij 1602 Octauo die emanauit comissio Dorothee Collen als
Elliott et Ilanne Pinchon als Elliot sororibus naturalibus et l'timis Edwardi
Elliot nug de Newland in Coiu Essex def. Ilentis etc. ad admistrand bona
jura et credita dci def. &c. Admon. Act Book Jo. 117.

Robert Morley, in his will made 2 February 1598 and proved 16
October 1G02, mentions sister Agnes Cave, widow, and niece Agnes Cave,
her daughter. Anthony Cave, her eldest son and Robert Cave, her youngest
son (under fifteen years of age) William Cave, her third scm Thomas Cave
her second son. lie then makes the following bequest: I give also a
diamond of twelve pounds price to Mistress Ellyot daughter to Master
Nowell Sotherton and wife to Master Thomas Elliot of Belhouse in
Stamford Rivers in Essex, to my father, to my uncle Ifaubury, my niece
Joane Kuighte, my brother Master Thomas Neale and his wife, my brothers
Fleetwood, Walter and Francis Neale, my cousin Thomas Redman and
his wife Mistress Anne Redman, Master Thomas Conyers the younger,
Master Alexander Williams and Master Thomas Ellyot of Belhouse in
Essex I give rings of thirty shillings apiece, twelve pounds I give to my
cousin Robert Bowyer of the Middle Temple, which though it come nothing
near either his deserts or my love towards him, yet I beseech him to accept
it as also of mine executorship in which I join him with my brother Master
Thomas Neale. Montague, 68.

900 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John Myllett of Ilunsdon, Herts, yeoman, 22 July 1003. proved 28
April 1604. The poor of Hunsdon and of Much Munden, Herts. My
sister Mary Hadsley's three daughters Priscilla, Sara and Damoras Sain-
forde. My brother in law John Hadesley, at his now dwelling house in
Much Iladham. My sister Clark's three children at the now dwelling
house of my said sister in Withersfield, Essex. My brother in law Allen's
children. An Indenture bearing date the thirtieth day of January in the
sixth and thirtieth year of the reign of our late sovereign Lady Queen
Elizabeth, made between me the said John Millet of the one party and
Thomas Woode of Harlow in the Co. of Essex, shoemaker, William Woode
of Eppinge in the said Co. of Essex, shoemaker, and Faruando Elliott of
Epping aforesaid, innholder, of the other party, by which I did covenant and
grant that I should well and truly pay unto James Elliot, my now wife
Katherine's eldest son, the sum of forty pounds and to Daniel Elliot his
brother forty pounds, at their several ages of one and twenty years, and to
Fdpha Elliott, one of my now wife's daughters, forty pounds, to Lidia
Elliot her sister forty pounds, to Hester Elliot forty pounds and to Mary
Elliot forty pounds, at their several ages of one and twenty years or days
of marriage &c, and also should pay or cause to be paid all and singular
such legacies, gifts or bequests as Philip Elliot, former husband of my said
now wife, in and by his last will and testament hath given or bequeathed
to any person or persons whatsoever or wherewith my said wife should or
might be rightfully charged as Executrix of the said Philip &c. &c. My
said wife to be my sole and only executrix; and as concerning several
debts (specified) and all actions touching or concerning the same I make
and ordain John Lewis of Munden, yeoman, my brother, my only executor.

Harte, 32.

Dame Benett, widow of Sir William Webb sometime mayor and alderman
of London, 14 January 1602, with a codicil bearing date 30 June 1604,
proved 9 July 1 604. To be buried in St. Dunstau's in the East near late
husband. To my grandchild William Webb at one and twenty. The com-
panies of Salters and Ironmongers. The poor children in Christ's Hospital.
St. Thomas Hospital, Southwark, St. Bartholomews. The Hospital called
Bethelem ah Bedlem wthout Bishopsgate Street, London. Bridewell, New-
gate, Ludgate and the two " Compters." viz', that in the Poultry and that
iu Wood Street. The Marshallsea and the White Lyon in .Southwark.
Children of cousin Meade the wife of Edward Meade. Edward Meade the
son. My godson Laurence Greene son of Laurence Greene of Walbrooke.
Every other of his children. My cousin Humfrey Bigges and John Bigges
his son. My cousin Robert Smithwicke the younger and his children. My
god daughters Benett Brickett, Benett Holt and Benett Wright. Johane
Meade wife of Edward Meade. Richard Bye the Grecian. My cousin
Francis Swifte, the wife of Richard Swyfte of Essex, and her eldest daugh-
ter. Robert Bye of Watling Street that was decayed. The eldest son of
my cousin Edward Gaffion. The children of my cousin Bowles. The
poor of Abbotts Laugley where my own dwelling house standeth. Every
the children male of Thomas Greene my cousin upon London Bridge.
Every of the children of my cousin Gyles of Bosworthe which he had by his
first wife. Every of the children of my cousin Elizabeth Gyles now wife
unto my cousin Bouswell. Sence Glover the daughter of Thomas Glover
at dav of her marriage. Her sisters.

Item I give to my cousin Elliotte's children forty shillings apiece. My
cousin Bartholomew Wormell the elder and his son Bartholomew. The

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 901

children of John Wormell. The daughter of Edward Daniell at her day
of marriage. My cousin Sterrell of the Temple. My cousin Christofer
CIvtherowe. Every of the children of my cousin Richard Swifte of Essex.
Uncle Lawrence Greene's youngest son Thomas. Eliz: the grand child of
my brother Gardiner. The father and mother of the said Elizabeth. John
Billingsley sou of Sir Henry Biliingslie, which John was begotten of the
body of Katherine his late wife. The wives of my cousin Russell and my
cousin Gamon. My cousin Clitherowe of Watford's daughter Dorothy
Clitherowe. Cousin Thomas Clitherowe of Watford. My cousin Wood-
cock's children (sister to my cousin Scales). My aunt Tomlynsou. My
cousin Lawrence Greene's wife Margaret. Benjamin Clytherowe son of
Thomas Clytherowe of Langley. Sara Bigges wife of Ilumfrey Bigges.
Mr. Dr. Ashbold. Mrs Cooper, Mrs Ashbold's sister. Uncle Robert Greene
and William Scales, his son in law. Richard Syfnes my godson at sixteen and
every other of the children of my cousin Anne Symes which were living at
the death of Sir William Webb my late husband. My cousin Alice Reeve,
daughter of John Webbe that dwelt at Reading. The two daughters of
William Hawley which he had by Bennett his wife. My cousin Holdford.
Christofer Webb the younger son of Roger Webb. Ro^er Webb the son
of John Webb the elder who died in Reading. The children of Clement
Draper. Legacies given to them by the will of Elizabeth Robinson late
of St. Dunstan's in the East unto whom I was executrix. Thomas and
Robert children of John Draper. My sister Billingsley. Cousin Margaret
wife of William Scales. Elizabeth Bartlett and John Bartlett her son.
My cousin Thomas Chauncye als Gyles. The children of William Bowles
my cousin that were living at the time of the death of my late husband. The
children of my cousin Holt so living &c. William Lavvde my sister Lawde's
son. Elizabeth Badger the grandchild of my brother Gardiner. My cou-
sin Robert, second son of John Draper. Mr. Thomas Thomlinson citizen and
skinner. The children of cousin John Wright of Wrightsbrid^e in Essex.
Dixy Clitherowe second son of Thomas Clitherowe of Abbott's Langley,
Herts. Anne Offley daughter of my cousin Cletherowe. Cousin Benjamin
Ibgrave and his brother William Ibgrave. Cousin Tomasine Brewster.
Cousin Rowland SlefFord. Robert Mott, bellfounder, to cast a bell for St.
Marys Reading. Ilarte, G7.

John Conyers of London Esq., 6 July 1600, proved 25 January 1G04.
I will that my body shall be buried in the vault where my wife is buried.
To forty of the most poorest and most neediest men dwelling within the
parish of St. Bottolphes without Aldersgate, every one of them a gown.
To my Lady Allet and Mistress Sotherton, either of them one ring. To
Mr. l>aron Sotherton, who hath " shewed" me many courtesies and kindnesses,
twenty angels. To my sister Pyme, my daughter Conyers, my son Cholme-
ley and his wife, my son Sotherton and his daughter, ray son Williams and
his wife, my niece Palmer, my sister Conyers, my nephew Audleby and his
wife, my nephew Smith and his wife, my late trusty servant Francis Gostou
and Francis Shawe and his wife, every one of them, a gown of cloth. To
my poor niece Audleby four pounds a year, for life, to be paid out of the
manor of Walesby in the Co. of Lincoln. My grandchild Katherine
Cholmeley and her son. My daughter in law and her three daughters.
My brother Edward Conyers' children. Raph Conyers and his two sisters,
Smith and Symons. My son Williams' children. My niece Palmer's chil-
dren.

902 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Item, I do give unto my grandchild Katheriue Ellyot, whose mother
and she were always kindly towards me, ten pounds, and to her son five
pounds. To my son Williams ten pounds. To my grandchild Katherine
Conyers her grandmother's chain. I do give for the i lending of the high-
ways in Bedfordshire one hundred pounds, according to the Lady Gas-
coigne's will, so as my son may quietly enjoy her lands in Y' rkshire without
any more suit or trouhle.

" And where there hath bin a mocon made for bringing of Cundith water
out of the fieldes by pipes of leade to a Cundith to be made in Aldersgate
streete 1 doe by this my will giue one hundreth pounde when the worke
shall be begou and finished: soe as it be doen within seaven yeares nexte
after my decease, whereof I would haue my sonne carefull for the ^forming
thereof." To my son Sotherton unto whom I have "bin behoulding manie
waies" twenty pounds and I do make him supervisor of this my will praying
him to be aiding and assisting unto my son whom I do make my executor.
My brother Edward Conyers' two daughters. My poor niece Audleby's
children.

The above will was proved by the oath of Thomas Conyers, son and
executor. Hayes, 3.

Austin Elliott, of "Waltham Abbey, Essex, gen1., 20 October ] 60o.
My body to be buried in the parish church or churchyard of Widford. To
my son Rowland Elliott four score and four pounds, to be paid unto the said
Rowland or his assigns by John Haines of Curricott, Herts., gen4., within six
months next after the decease of George Elliott my father, of Widford in
the aforesaid County of Hertford, gen'. To my daughter Anne Elliott,
fourscore pounds (to be paid by John Haines at same time as above). To
my daughters Mary Elliott and Martha Elliott (the like sum each, payable
in like manner and form). To my sister Anne Elliott two black bullocks.
To my aforesaid daughter Martha a red bullock with a white face. To my
brother in law Edward Hale of Cheshunt one brown cow. To the poor of
Widford twenty shillings, to be distributed to them within two months next
after my decease. To my brother Edward Elliott twenty shillings. And
I will that there shall so much of my household stuff and cattle to be sold
as shall fully discharge and pay my debts and my funerals and proving of
this my last will and all other charges whatsoever my executor shall lay
out and expend about the same; and if there be any remainder of mv said
household stuff that then the same shall be equally divided amongst mv
saiil three daughters. And all the rest of my goods in this my last will
not bequeathed I wholly give to my executor, whom I appoint to be my
brother Edward Elliott; and I likewise appoint my beloved friend Mr John
Payton, parson of Widford to lie overseer.

One of the witnesses was George Elliott.

On the 11"' day of November 1605, before Dr. Ridley the Commissary,
personally appeared Edward Elliotte, the executor appointed in the will,
and expressly renounced the burden of executorship. Commission there-
upon issued to Anne Elliott, natural and lawful daughter of the deceased,
by reason of such renunciation, to administer the goods according to the
tenor of the will.

Register -20 Com. C of London (1603-1607) fo. I'll.

John- Eliott. G November 1606, proved 3 February 1606. My body

to be buried in the churchyard of All Saints. I do give unto Michaell my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 903

eldest son one house where mv grandmother Katherine Bearman (?) dwel-
leth. I give him also six acres of ground, more or less, lying in the field
called Parke Croftes in the parish of Ilunsdon. To my youngest son John
one tenement called little Winslowe, with a barn thereunto belonging, now
iu the tenure and occupation of one William Handcocke. I give him also
one half acre of meadow in Ilunsdon meade, between the meadows of Sir
Thomas Foster, knight, abutting upon the river. My will is that, after my
grandmother's decease, my sister Bridget Harrison shall have all the above
named tenements, with the lauds and meadow, paying the yearly rent of
five pounds a year after her entrance into the said tenements, to have the
said houses and tenements until such time as my son Michael cometh to
one and twenty years, if my sister live so long, keeping all the said tene-
ments in good reparations. Sundry gifts of linen &c. to sons Michael and
John. Certain household stuff to daughter Elizabeth, also the best gown
being colour London brown laid with billament lace, one petticoat of Stam-
mell laid with three billament laces of velvet. My father in law Michael
Ireland shall be my sole executor to take up my debts and pay my debts
and to see my body honestly buried. Hudleston, 20.

Roger Elliot of the hamlet of Upshere in the parish of Waltham Holy
Cross, Essex, yeoman, 31 March 1608, proved 12 April 1608. To wife
Katherine four pounds yearly, to be paid unto her out of my lands during
the time of her widowhood at the usual feasts of the year, viz* the feast of
St. Michael the Archangel and the Annunciation of our Lady St. Mary the
Virgin by equal and even portions. All the rest of my moveable goods &c.
I give unto Katherine my wife whom I make full and whole executrix &c.

Register 21 Com. of Loudon (1607-1611), fo. 31.

Memorandum that George Elyot of St. Margarets in Lothbury, Lon-
don, upon the second day of September A.D. 1611, being sick in body but
of perfect mind and memory, made and declared his last will and testament
nuncupative &c. He gave to his brother Edward Elyott four acres of
arable land in the parish of "Weston, Herts, which said land is holden of
the manor of Argentines. And he did give and bequeath to his said brother
Edward forty shillings which his brother Thomas Elyott owed him, and all
the rest of his goods, chatties and debts whatsoever. And he did make,
constitute and appoint his said brother Edward his sole executor &c. in the
presence and hearing of Raphe Houghe, Dorothie Wilkinson and Margaret
Jenkins. Fenner, 8.

John Eliote of Weston, Herts., yeoman, 9 September 1612, proved
19 February 1612. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Weston.
I devise and bequeath the custody, government and education of my two
daughters unto Elizabeth my loving wife until their several ages of sixteen
years. To the said Elizabeth my wife all my freehold messuages, lands,
tenements and hereditaments &c. in Weston or elsewhere, to hold the
moiety or half of said messuages &c. during the nonage or minority of
Amies my eldest daughter, and until the said Annes shall accomplish the
full age of one and twenty years, for and towards her education, maintenance
and preferment, the remainder of the said moiety to the said Annes and
the heirs of her body lawfully begotten, and for default of issue, the remain-
der to Elizaheth my younger daughter <&c. and next to my said wife and
her heirs forever. The other moiety to be held for the younger daughter

904 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Elizabeth (in the same mauner &c). To the poor of Weston twenty shil-
lings. The residue to wife Elizabeth whom I appoint sole executrix.

Capell, 15.

Hewgh Eylleot of Waltham Holy Cross Essex, yeoman, 2 June
1613, proved 16 June 1613. To be buried in the parish churchyard of
Waltham. To Thomas Parnell of Widford a parcel of land called Stocke-
ing, with a hedge grove thereunto belonging, containing by estimation five
acres &c. now in the tenure and occupation of the said Thomas Parnell,
for the term of twelve years, in lieu and recompence of a debt that I owe
unto him. I give all my lands and tenement, both free and copyhold, in
Widford to John Wood als Lyllye of Widford on condition he pay all
legacies, gifts, debts &c. To my father's sister's children fifty pounds. To
my cousin Ferdenando Eylleot of Epping twenty pounds. To Edward
Eylleot of Widford ten pounds. To Edward Noone five pounds. To the
poor of Waltham Holy Cross twenty shillings. To the poor of Widford
forty shillings. And I appoint, ordain and make Edward Eilleott and Johu
Wood als Lyllye executors &c. and Thomas Parnell and Ferdenandoe
Eylleot overseers.

Register 22 Com. C'. of London (1611-1616) fo. 173.

Nicholas Elliott als Aylett of Albury, Herts., brickmaker, 18
February 1617, proved 2 May 1618. " Being at this present aged and
sick." To the poor of Albury ten shillings, to be distributed amongst them
at my burial. To Elizabeth, my daughter, wife of Rowland Field; ten
pounds. To the five children of my said daughter Elizabeth six pounds.
To Francis Elliott son of my late son Richard Elliott twenty pounds on
the feast day of St. Michael the Archangel which shall be in the year of
Our Lord God one thousand six hundred twenty and five, at or in the
church porch of Albury aforesaid. To my son William Elliott and to his
wife and to the longer liver of them, for term of their natural lives, all my
pasture and wood ground called parish grove, containing by estimation
twelve acres more or less, and after their decease to Nicholas and William,
sons of said William Ellyott &c, in consideration that the legacies given in
my will shall be paid and that thirty pounds shall be paid to my daughter
Ann or to her husband according to a certain covenant and agreement here-
tofore by me made &c. To Mary Elliott, daughter of my late son Richard
Elliott, forty shillings in six years &c. To my daughter Feild and my son
William Ellyott all my household stuff within my houses to be equally
divided amongst them by four indifferent men'. To my daughter Feild one
cow. To my son William all my freehold land lying in Chisdell als Chisley
field, containing eight acres more or less, with "ye kell " barn and other
houses to it belonging. The residue to William my sou, he paying my debts,
legacies and funeral charges. And I make him my only executor.

Register D. Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, fo. 143.

Bennett Elliott of Nasinge, Essex, yeoman, 5 November 1621,
proved 28 March 1622. My body to buried in decent and Christian man-
ner. I give and bequeath all the rents and profits of all my copy and
customary lands and tenements &c. in the several parishes of Ware, Wid-
ford, Hunsdon and Estweeke in the Co. of " Harford" unto my trusty and
well beloved friends William Curtis, my son in law, Nicholas Camp the
younger and John Keyes, all of the said parish of Nasinge, for the space of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 905

eight years from the time of my decease quarterly to pay unto my son John
Elliott the sum of eight pouuds a year of lawful money of England for and
towards his maintenance in the University of Cambridge, where he is now
scholar, and the residue of the rents and profits I give and bequeath for
and towards the bringing up of my youngest children, that is to say, Fran-
cis, Jacob. Mary and Lydia. And the inheritance of all my said lauds lyiug
in the said parishes I give and bequeath as followed]. First, to Francis,
mv youngest son, and to his heirs forever, one parcel of land called Crott-
well Croft, containing two acres more or less, and one other parcel of land
called Coles Croft, containing one acre more or less, and one parcel of land
called Dameter in Great Hyfield and one other parcel of land lying in Little
Westney, by estimation one acre and a half more or less, and one parcel of
land lying in Sowters Common Meade, containing half an acre, with all the
rents and profits after the end of the said eight years have expired ; and I give
and bequeath unto my sou Jacob and to his heirs forever all that my messuage
or tenement in the said parish of Widford, with all the lands thereunto belong-
ing lying in the said several parishes of Widford, Ware, Hunsdon, and Estwick,
with all other the appurtenances other than those lands before given to my
son Francis, with all the rents and profits of the same from aud after the
said eight years. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Lydia the sum of
fifty pounds of lawful mouey, to be paid unto her at the age of eighteen years
or day of marriage, which shall first happen. I give uuto my daughter
Mary the sum of twenty pounds of like lawful mouey, to be paid unto her
in like manner and I give unto ray goddaughter Mary Curtis the sum of
three pounds of like money, payable to her as to the others; and my will
and mind is that if either of my said two daughters die before their said age or
marriage that then the survivor to have her part or legacy as aforesaid aud
that if they both happen to die before the said time that then the sum of
forty pounds thereof be paid to my son John and the residue to and
amongst my younger children.

Item, my will and mind is that so soon as may be after my decease my
executors make sale of all my stock of cattle, corn and all other goods and
chatties that be " a broade " out of my house and of so much of my move-
able goods within the house as in their discretions cannot well be kept in
their own property till my said children be of age to use the same, to such
persons as will give most money for the same, and the money rising thereof
to employ for the use, behoof and maintenance of my said children to the
best advantage they lawfully may or can; and further my will and mind is
that my daughter Mary and my daughter Lidia shall have the chest in the
yellow chamber and all that is in the same, over and above their parts in
the rest of my goods, and my will and mind is that my sou Phillip shall
have so much of my household implements as cannot well be removed with-
out loss, for his part of my said goods if it rise to be so much; if his part
come not to the value then that he may have them at a reasonable price if
he will before any other; and I give unto my son Francis four silver spoons
which were given him at his Christening, over and above his my part of
goods, and my will is that my daughter Mary Curtis have the keeping of
them till he be of age, aud for that my said daughter Mary Curtis hath
heretofore had a good and competent part of my goods for her portion and
preferment in marriage, whereby she is already provided for, I give unto
her only the sum of five shillings to make her a small ring to wear in re-
membrance of my love to her and because my estate in goods and chatties
will hardly be sufficient for the education of my young childreu, Francis,

906 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Jacob, Mary and Lydia therefore I more give unto my said friends William
Curtis, Nicholas Camp and John Keyes, whom I trust for their bringing
up, the sum of ten pounds a year yearly for the space of eighteen years
after my decease out of my messuage and customary lands in the parish of
Nasinge, or out of any part thereof, for the better maintenance of my said
children; and the inheritance of my 'said messuage, lands and tenements
with their appurtenances, with all the rents and profits thereof other than
the said ten pounds a year out of the same for the time aforesaid, I give
and bequeath unto my son Phillip Elliott and to his heirs forever; and my
will and mind is that my said friends pay all such fine or fines as shall be
due to the lord or lords for their said lands when they shall be thereunto
admitted, and the rest of my estate in goods, rents, money, debts or chat-
tels, with the profits thereof if any be, to deliver to my said children by
even and equal portions at the end and expiration of the said eighteen
years; and for that cause I do hereby ordain and appoint my said beloved
friends William Curtis, Nicholas Campe the younger and John Keyes my
full and sole executors &c. and I give to either of them for their pains
herein taken forty shillings apiece, and my earnest request is that Mr John
Tey of the said parish of Nasinge Esq. would be aiding and helping to my
said executors by his good counsel and advice for the better execution
thereof, and my will and mind is that if any question or doubt do arise
between my executors concerning this my said will that they submit them-
selves to be ordered and ruled by him without any further trouble or con-
tention.

Wit: Robert Wonnam, Parnell Borum, John Tey, John Campe, William
Curtis.

Proved by the oaths of William Curtis, Nicholas Camp junior and John
Keyes, executors &c.

Register 24 Com. Cl. of London (1621-1626) fo. 85.

James Eliot of Rayleigh, Essex, clerk, 19 May 1623, proved 14 July
1623. To the poor of Rayleigh forty shillings. To Anne Howlet, my
maidservant, three pounds in two years. To Judith Eliott, my daughter
the advowson donative and presentation of the rectory and parsonage of
Rayleigh, and I appoint Edward Hetham of Hunsdon, my brother in law,
to be her guardian. To my daughters Susanna and Mary my tenement
wherein Stephen Couch dwelleth, with all the land thereunto belonging,
lying and being within the parishes of Hockley and Rayleigh. To my
daughter Susanna Eliott the house wherein Mr. Rawlins sometime dwelled,
with the meadow on the backside and all tenements next adjoining to
the said mansion house &c To Mary Eliott, my daughter, those four
houses wherein Robert Man, Richard Merrifall, John Sutton and Richard
Wood now dwelleth, together with the land called Sandpit Corner now in
my own occupation. All my first wife's apparell and wearing things to he
divided equally amongst my three daughters. To my son Phillipp Eliott
the remainder of my lease called Olives in Hunsdon. To my son James
Eliott the land called Ilowletts and Barringtons Meade and Tarrpott
which I purchased of Serg'. Athow and his son, to have the same at his
age of one and twenty years. To James, my son, that part of the house
wherein Henry Barnes now dwelleth and the land he occupieth, together
with Coggers Acre, to enter upon at the age of one and twenty. To Eliza-
beth my wife the messuage called the George, with the hinds belonging,
now in the possession of Henry Broadwater (and other lands), also the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 007

house called BarringtOD wherein I now dwell, with the orchard &c. After
her decease Philip to have the George &c. and James to have Barrington.
My wife to have the rent of my children's lands till they are seventeen or
married, and to well educate and bring them up; and further my mind and
will is that my two sons James and Philip should be brought up in learning
both in the Grammar School and also in the University, and this trust I
commit unto my said wife. If my wife depart before the children come to
their ages aforesaid then I will my daughter Judith, if she be married, shall
take the care upon her for her brethren and sisters, and if she die &c. then
my brother in law Edward Iietham and Effe his wife. The rest to my
wife whom I appoint sole executrix and I do appoint Mr Symme and Mr
John Wilson overseers.

Bellamy (Cousistory Cl. of London) fo. 121.

John Campe the elder of Nasing Essex, yeoman, '21 May 1630, proved
11 June 1030. To my son John three pounds at the decease of Mary my
wife or within a month after her decease. To my son George four pounds
within four years after my decease. To my sou Nicholas three pounds
within six months &c. To my son Thomas eight pounds at his age of one
and twenty. To my daughter Mary five pounds in six years &c. To my
daughter Sarah three pounds in three years &c. To my grandchild Eliza-
beth Campe three pounds at one and twenty. To my grandchild John
Campe twenty shillings at eighteen.

Item I give to John Elott my grandchild twenty shillings to be paid unto
her (sic) at his age of eighteen years. The rest I leave to Mary my wife
whom I make my full and sole executrix. And I desire my good friends
Richard Campe and William Campe to be overseers, they to have twelve
pence apiece for their pains to be taken.

Register 26, Com. CK of London (1629-1634) fo. 42.

[I venture to send the foregoing Eliott notes, even though it is an incomplete
collection, and my researches have not been exhaustive. They relate, as will be
easily seen, chiefly to the family of which a pedigree is given in the Visitations
of Essex, published by the Harleian Society, forit is to that family that, I feel
convincsd, our beloved Apostle to the Indians belonged, and I hope that some day
it will be our good fortune to see this fully and clearly proved. In the mean time
it may be as wrell to put in print and so save for future use these notes, as well
as some extracts from parish registers, which a descendant of the holy man
has succeeded in obtaining. These notes and extracts show plainly how closely
connected the family of the Apostle were with the places with which the family
wThose pedigree is given were also connected. One fortunate discovery in the
shape of a will may settle the whole matter for us. Let us hope such good
fortune will come to us.

It may be well to refer to some of the points given us in some of these wills.
That of Thomas Grene of Stanford Rivers (1534-1537), for instance, shows
that he was connected also with "Cotred" in Herts. And he seems to have
been a proprietor of the manor of Belhouse. in Stanford Rivers. His wife
Elizabeth seems also to have been the widow of an Eliott. Now, if we examine
the pedigree of Wilson of Willion as given in the Visitation of Herts (pub. by
the llarl. Soc), page 121, we shall find there that Thomas Wilson of " Codreth,"
Herts, had (among other children) a daughter .... wife to .... Greene and
after to ... . Eliott of Stanford Rivers, another daughter Alice wife to Con-
niswell, a son Rafe and a son Edward. Thomas Grene in his will speaks of
"William Cammeswcll which married my wife's suster." This was doubtless
that " Alice wife to Conniswell." And Cammeswcll is probably the true read-
ing. Again, Grene speaks of " lands in Cotred that I bought of Raufe Wilson."
This Raufe Wilson was doubtless the Rafe Wilson of the pedigree, one of the
brothers of Alice " Conniswell," and of Mrs. Greene als. EliottT Now examine
the pedigree of Eliott in the Visitation of Essex and we find that Thomas

908 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Eliott of Cottered, Herts, the common ancestor of those embraced in the pedi-
grees of Eliott, married .... daughter of Thomas Wilson of Cottered, Herts,
gent'., a sister of Edward Wilson. Undoubtedly it was she who afterwards
became the wife of Thomas Grene of Stanford Kivers. So it appears that
we can correct the pedigree of Wilson by changing the order of marriage of
that daughter of Thomas Wilson with her respective husbands and giving them
all baptismal names. She was Elizabeth Wilson, and was wife to Thomas Eliott
and after to Thomas Greene.

George Ellyot of Stertford (Bishops Stortford) Herts, Esq., whose will (1548-
1554) I give, was, without doubt, one of the sons of that Thomas Eliott by
Elizabeth Wilson. He mentions an eldest brother John, a yoimgest brother
John, a brother Robert, a brother Thomas and a sister Johan Heynes. His own
children were evidently Magnus Eliott, George Eliott and Katherine, wife of . . .
Sparoke, or Sparke. And he brings into the line of succession of his landed
estate, after decease of his children, and failing their male issue, John Eliott of
London, mercer, and Henry Eliott of Lanocke (probably an estate near Hit-
chin) . These two I believe to have been sons, the one of that eldest brother
John and the other of that youngest brother John mentioned in the will. The
printed pedigree shows the one but not the other. In fact, incomplete, like so
many Visitation pedigrees, it does not give that youngest brother John Eliott at
all ; and it was from this younger John or his brother Thomas that I suspect
our John Eliott of Roxbury was descended. Finally the testator describes his
brother Robert Eliott as of Hunsdon, and the will is witnessed by John Eliott of
Wickham Hall, John Eliott of London, Richard Fletcher, curate, and Richard
Pilston. John Eliott of Wickham Hall was the eldest brother John of the will
and father of John Eliott of London. Richard Pilston was nephew of the
testator by marriage with Winifred, one of the half sisters of John Eliott of
London.

Now we come to the will of Thomas Elyot of Wydford (1551-1554) whom I
believe to have been the brother Thomas mentioned in the preceding will. He
mentions sons Thomas, John and Simon, and speaks of lands in Widford and
Ware, names of places very significant when we come, later on, to read the will
of the father of our John Eliott. Let us also recall that his brother George
owned a house occupied by Simon Eliott (this probably in Little Hadham).

Next I furnish will of John Haynes of Much Hadham (1551 — ?). He
mentions (among others) wife Joanne (perhaps the sister of George Eliott),
son George, daughter Agnes, late the wife of John Grave, and daughter Cathe-
rine wife of Simon Eliott. Following this is the will of George Haynes of
Much Hadham (1584) who was perhaps the son of the preceding testator and
possibly husband, by a first match, of Blythe a daughter of John Eliott of
Wickham Hall. These two wills are also interesting to us as relating to the
family of our Governor Haynes, of Massachusetts and Connecticut, who was
the son Of John Haynes of Coddicut Herts and Old Holt Essex (buried at Much
Hadham Herts), who was perhaps the son of this very George Haynes whose
will I give. It is well also to note that John Haynes in his will (1551) provides
for two "Sarmondes" to be preached at Widford.

Next comes the will of Thomas Ellyott of London (1557)- who makes a be-
quest to the church at Widford, and by his mention of his " uucle John Ellyott
of Stratford " (Stortford), Herts, and John Elliott, his son, of London, mercer,
binds himself to this family. By naming his father and mother, John and Johan
Ellyott, then living in Widford, he enables us to place him exactly. His father
was John Elliott, that youngest brother mentioned in will of George Eliott
already given. And now we have two of the sons of Thomas and Elizabeth
(Wilson) Eliott, of the pedigree, placed in Widford, a place so important in the
history of our Indian Apostle, since it was there he was born and baptized. It
will be noted that we have found also the probable parentage of Henry Eliott',
named in George Eliott's will, for this Thomas mentions a brother Henry.
Besides this Henry there is an eldest brother of the testator, named John,
whose son John Eliott comes just in the -line of entail of the testator's landed
estate in Widford. And one, or both, of them seems to have been then living
in Waltlum, Essex (quite near Nasing). Unfortunately the testator did not
name his other nephews and nieces.

Following the above comes the will of John Elyott of Stortford parsonage,
evidently the eldest brother John of George Eliott's will and certainly the John
Eliott of the pedigree, father (among others) of John of London and Edward

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 909

of Newland, father also of Blythe Haynes and of Winifred the wife of Richard
Pilston. already referred to. Besides these he names sons George and Rowland
and daughters Tabett (/rabitha) , Alice and Agnes, the last named wife of another
Pilston.

Edward Eliott of Newland, Essex, Esq., whose will (1595-1506) is nest given,
is the one on whose account the pedigree was given in the Visitation of
Essex. It was through his wife Jane, a daughter and co-heir of James Gedge,
that he became connected with Newland. The printed pedigree is very defec-
tive in regard to his family. He names sons Thomas (afterwards knighted),
Edward and John, daughters Hannati, Jane and Elizabeth, and a daughter Colleu.
This last mntioned daughter, I have found, was Dorothy, wife, probably, of
John Collen. Hannah became the wife of John Pinchon (see my notes on the
Pinchon familv), Jane was probably married to John Butler, and Elizabeth was
the wife of John Yonge of Roxwell. Besides these I am confident we must
give him Mary, married, first to Edward Bogas of Ardley Essex, gen'., and
secondly to Mr. Matthew Davis, clerk, vicar of Writtle. (See Marriage
Licenses, Bishop of London, Edward Boosy and Jane Bogas, and the will of
Dorothv Davis printed among my Pinchon notes.) Mr. Matthew Davis in his
will (1616-1625) mentions wife 'Mary, son John, daughter Dorothy, and also
refers to his wife's children which she had by Mr. Bogas. (P. C C. Clarke 46.)
Of course there is the chance that when Dorothy Davies referred to Mrs. Mary
Davies as mother she meant stepmother. At any rate there can be little ques-
tion that Dorothv herself was a granddaughter of Edward Eliott of Newland,
since she names ( 1634) her uncle Sir Thomas Eliott, her uncle John Eliott, his wife
Anne and children Edward, Anne, Mary and Susan, her uncle ar.d aunt John and
Hannah Pinchon, and her aunt Elizabeth Young, widow. It is well to note also
that when Edward Eliott of Newland was making his will his brother George
was then living (having three sons) and a sister Pulisden (Puleston or Pilston).
The testator's sou Edward died in 1602, without issue, as we can gather from
the Admon. granted to his sisters Dorothy Collen and Hannah Pinchon.

The next will (that of Robert Morley) refers to the alliance of Thomas Eliott
of Belhouse in Stanford Rivers, Essex, with Catherine daughter of Nowell
Sotherton, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, in connection with which see
the Sotherton pedigree in the Visitation of London, a.d. 1568.

John Mvllett of Hunsdon, whose will (1603-1604) follows next, married
Katherine "Eliott of Hunsdon, widow of Philip Eliott. License was granted
25 January 1593, he being then styled of London. It was James Eliott, son of
Philip and Catherine, who was afterwards parson of Raleigh, Essex. I have not
come across the will of Catherine's first husband.

Dame Benett Webb's will (1602-1603) is not quite clear. She was one of the
daughters of Sir Christopher Draper (Mayor of London) by Margaret daughter
of Henry Greene of Essex, and had been the wife of Sir William Webb, also
Lord Mayor of London. I thought it worth the while, however, to save it for
future use.

The next will, however, that of John Conyers of London (1600-1604), places
itself. He must have married Catherine widow of Anthony Williams, Esq.,
Auditor of the Mint (see pedigree of Williams of Abbots Langley in Visitation
of Herts). Timothy, daughter of Anthony and Catherine Williams, was the
wife of Noel Sotherton and mother of Catherine wife of Thomas Eliott of
Belhouse. We are thus enabled to correct and amend both the Visitation of
London (1568) and the Visitation of Herts. The former does not give the
parentage of Timothy Sotherton, while the latter wrongly states that her mother,
Catherine, was the widow of John Conyers, the fact being evident that she must
have been married to Williams first and Conyers afterwards, as shown clearly
by this will of her second husband, who outlived her. At least I do not now see
any other wav of explaining it.

The will of Austin Elliott of Waltham Abbey (1605) refers to his father
George Eliott as apparently then alive. I would suggest that this George Eliott
was one of the two brothers (by the whole blood) of Edward Eliott of New-
land, the other being Rowland Eliott, after whom probably this Austin Eliott
named his son. If I am correct in my theory of his relationship to the Eliotts
of Stortford and Newland this will becomes important as showing another line
of this Visitation family living in Widford, since the testator directs his body
to be buried there, and speaks of his father as living there. Austin and Edward

910 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND.

Eliott (mentioned in this will * were probably two of the three sons of George
Eliott referred to by Edward Eliott of Newlancl in 1595.

John Eliott, whose will (160G) follows, I do not undertake to place definitely.
I would simply call attention to his ownership of lands in Hunsdon. Nor will
I attempt to place Roger Eliott of Waltham Holy Cross, whose will (1G08), or
George Eliott of London, whose will (1611) connects him with Weston Herts;
or, again, John Eliote of Weston, whose will (1G12) follows. But a pedigree
of the first named (John Eliott of Hunsdon, a.d. 1G06) appears in the Visita-
tion of London a.t>. 1G34 (Harl. Soc.) p. 252.

Hugh Eliott of Waltham Holy Cross, whose will (1613) follows, owned lauds
in Widford, and named a cousin Ferdinando Eliott of Eppiug (also named in the
will of John Myllett as an innholder) and an Edward Eliott of Widford, who
may have b en a son of George and brother of Austin Eliott, already referred
to.'

The testator of the next will (Nicholas Elliott als Aylett) I have not at-
tempted to place.

Then comes the will of Bennett Elliot of Nasinge, father of our John Eliott,
who seems to have owned lands in Widford, Ware and Hunsdon, three places
so closely connected with the family whose wills have been passing undor our
examination, who was also, as it appears, married in Widford, and his famous
son born there. Can we have much doubt that he belonged to the same family,
even though we cannot place our finger upon the exact connecting link?

James Eliot of Raleigh Essex, clerk, whose will (1623) comes next, was
evidently the son of Philip and Catherine Eliott and stepson of John Myllett.

I give in addition the will of John Campe of Nasinge, showing an apparent
connection of this family with Eliotts. Later on I may add notes taken from
other Eliott wills. Henry F. Waters.

The following Eliots, variously spelled, are from the Registers of the Parish
of St. John tha Baptist, Widford, Hertfordshire, England. They are from
extracts made by the Rev. John Traviss Lockwood, Rector of the Church there,
in 1893 ; not in the exact language of those early clays but iu the English of the
present time.

Under Baptisms.

A. D. 1582. Elizabeth, the daughter of William Eliot and his wife was chris-
tened, February 10th.

A. U. 1583. Amies, the daughter of Austen Eliot and Amies his wife was
christened, Sept. 15th.

A. D. 1587. Rowland, the son of Austen Eliot and Anues his wife was chris-
tened, the 19th of Feb.

A. D. 1593. Joseph Eliot, the son of Edward Eliot and Anne his wife, was
born the sixth of March and baptized the 15th day of the same month.

A. D. 1599. Sarah Eliot, the daughter of Benuet Eliot and Lettes his wife,
was baptized the 13th of Jan.

Adjoining this entry is this note : Sarah Elliott was the first child baptized
in Widford by Mr. John Payton, parson of Widford.

(This Sarah Eliot was married to William Curtis, one of the early settlers of
Roxbury, Mass.— e. e.)

A. D.1602. Phillip Elliott, son of Bennet Elliott was baptized the 25th day
of April.

A. D. 1604. John Elliott, the son of Bennett Elliott was baptized the fifth
day of August in the year of our Lord God 1G04.

(lie became famous as " The Apostle to the Indians."

The Rev. Mr. Lockwood has appended the following note : " The entry here
copied is, fortunately, one; of the few in the old Registers of Widford Parish
which remakis clear and distinct after the lapse of 289 years." — E. E.)

A. D. 1G06. Jacob Elliott, the son of Bennett Elliott, was baptized the 21st
(lav of Sept.

A. D. 1G10. Sarah Elyott, the daughter of Mr. Edward Elyott was baptized
the 18th dav of Nov.

A. D. 1613. John Elyott, son of Mr. Edward Elyott was baptized the 29th
day of Aug.

A. D. 1G85. Philip, son of Philip and Elizabeth Elliot, baptized Oct. 29th.

A. 1). 1687. Elizabeth, daughter of Philip and Elizab. Elliott, bap. Oct. 12th.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1)11

Under Marriag< s.
A. D. 1582. Austen Eliot and Amies Hale were married the 14th day of June.
A. D. 1598. Bonnet Eliot and Lcttese Aggar were married the 30th of Oct.

(Those were the parents of " The Apostle to the Indians." — E. e.)
A. D. 1634. George Elliott of Iluusdon and Mary Savage of Much Iladham,
single woman, servant to Mathew Cockett of Hadham, were married the 9th
of Feb.

A. D. 1628. William Darter of Ilunsdou, husbandman & Judith Elliott of
Hunsdon, daughter of Edward Elliott of Hunsdon were married the 10th of Oct.

Under Burials.

A. D. 1563. Joane Eliot, the wife of John Eliot was buried the 16th day of
July.

A. D. 1565. George Eliot the son of Thomas Eliot was buried the 26th of
Sept.

A. D. 15G8. Johu Eliott senior was buried the 6th [?] day of March.

A. D. 1578. Catherine the wife of Eliot was buried the 19th of Aug.

A. D. 1582. Henry Eliot was buried the 20th of December.

A. D. 1583. Anues Eliot the daughter of Austeu Eliot & Annes his wife was
buried the 15th day of Feb.

A. D. 1585. John Eliot was buried the 15th day of Jan.

A. D. 1605. Austen Elliott gentleman was buried the 24th day of Oct.

A. D. 1G07. Anne Elliott, daughter of Austeu Ellyott gentleman was buried
the twelvth day of December.

Mr. Lockwood writes that the word " gentleman " was a designation to dis-
tinguish one who was a landed proprietor, or lived independently. Then the
distinction was uot usually applied to professional men or wealthy tradesmen,
as that of "Esq." is so commonly applied now. — Ellsworth Eliot, M.D.,
of New York City.

Extracts relating to the name of Eliot from the parish registers of Nazeing
and Roxwell iu Essex, and Cheshunt and Hunsdon in Hertfordshire, are printed
in Mr. William Winters's article on the " Eliot Family " in the Register, vol. 39,
pp. 365-371, and need not be re-printed here. See also " The Pilgrims of Nam-
ing," by the same author, in vol. 28, pp. 110-145.

A Memorial Window to the memory of the Rev. Johu Eliot, the Apostle to
the Indians, in the church at Widford, was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies, on the 21st of May last. The cost of this window was defrayed by a
subscription among his descendants iu the United States (see Register, Vol.
48, page 80). The rector of the church, the Rev. J. T. Lockwood, gave a
sketch of the life of Eliot, and the United States Ambassador, the Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard, who was present by invitation, made au address. An account of
the proceedings was printed iu the Huston Evening Transcript, June 16tk. A
fuller account appeared in the Herts Guardian, May 26, 1894. — Editor.]

Piiillep Elliott of Iluusdon, Herts, yeoman 9 February 159i, proved
at Stortford Monday G March 15'Jl. I give to the parish of Iluusdon
twenty .shillings. 1 give to my sister Margery one cow, to be delivered
unto her within one mouth next after my decease. I give to Ferdinando
and Ileury, my brethren, to each of them a peusion of twenty shillings a
year, to be paid to them out of my farm called Olives by the space of ten
years if they so long live. I give and bequeath to William Elliot, my
brother, forty shillings, to be paid to him within oue whole }'ear next after
my decease. I give and bequeath to Jeffray Elliot, my brother, forty shil-
lings, to be paid to him within two years next alter my decease. I give
and bequeath to Epha Elliot, my daughter, forty marks, to be paid to her,
the one half at her age of eighteen years and the other half at her age of
tweuty one years; but if she depart this natural life before cither of the
prefixed times of payment of her said legacy then my will and mind is that
the one half of her portion then unpaid shall remain to Lidia my daughter.

912 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS LN ENGLAND.

I give to Lidia Elliot, my daughter, forty marks, to be paid to her, the one
half at her age of eighteen years and the other half at her age of twenty
one years; and if she depart this natural life before either of the prefixed
times of payment of her said legacy then my will and mind is that the one
half of her portion then unpaid shall remain to Epha my daughter and the
other to mine executrix. I give and bequeath to Hester Elliot, my daugh-
ter, forty marks, to be paid to her, the one half at her age of eighteen years
and the other half at her age of twenty one years; but if she depart this
natural life before either of the prefixed times of payment of her said
legacy then my will and mind is that the one half of her portion then un-
paid shall remain to Mary Elliot my daughter and the other half to mine
executrix. I give to Mary Elliot, my daughter, forty marks, to be paid to
her, the one half at her age of eighteen years and the other half at her age
of twenty one years; and if she depart this natural life hefore either of the
prefixed times of payment of her said legacy then my will and mind is that
the one half of her portion then unpaid shall remain to Hester Elliot my
daughter and the other to mine executrix. I give and bequeath to James
and Daniel, my sons, to each of them five pounds, to be paid unto them at
their several ages of eighteen years. My will and mind is that Katherine
my wife shall have, hold and enjoy the lease of my farm called Olives, with
all and singular the commodities thereto belonging, not making waste, until
such time as James Elliot, my son, shall come to the age of twenty one
years, and thenceforth the half thereof and all commodities thereto belong-
ing during the term of her natural life and the other half of the said lease
of the said farm, being divided with all indifferency in all and singular the
commodities of the same, I give and bequeath to James Elliot my son, to
have, hold and enjoy the same jointly with his said mother, at his age of
twenty one years, yielding and paying the one half of my legacies that then
shall remain unpaid as also the one half of the annuity payable by my
father's will unto Jeffray my brother and five pounds, during the natural
life of his mother unto Daniel Elliot, my sou. My will and mind is that
after the decease of Katherine my wife, immediately, my two sons James
and Daniel shall have and enjoy the said lease and term of years then to
come in my said farm of Olives, with all profits and commodities thereto
belonging, to them, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, equally
between them, yielding and paying, equally between them, so many of my
said legacies as shall be and remain unpaid at the death of the said Kath-
erine my wife, according to the true meaning of this my last will and Testa-
ment. All the rest of my goods and cattails, movable and unmovable, I
give and bequeath unto the said Katherine my wife, to her maintenance and
to the bringing up of my " childerne." And of this my last will and Testa-
ment I make and ordain the said Katherine my wife sole executrix, to see
my debts paid, legacies discharged and funerals performed. And I ordain
overseers of this my last will and Testament Ferdinando Elliot, my brother,
Thomas Wood and William Wood, my wife's brethren.

Thomas Ituggle was one of the witnesses.

Uncalendared will in File (1591) Com. of London (Essex and Herts).

[This will, referred to in the will of John Myllett 1C03 (ante, p. 392), I have
been hunting for in vain on the Calendars of the various Courts in which it might
have been entered for probate. At last I have discovered it in a bundle of un-
indcxed wills, as above. His baptism, marriage and burial may be found on
the parish registers of Hunsdon (see Keg. for Oct. 1885, pp. 3GG-3(t8). His
father's name was probably John. Henry F. Waters.]

Thomas

= Anna fil.

Anna

kloulston

Anthonii

ux.

de Lon-

Ratcliffe

Hugonis

don

de Lon-

Ken-

don

drick

Alder-

T"

manni

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 913

Dame Anne Mowlson (Register, vol. 47, p. 114; ante, p. 658):

[At the above reference an abstract of the will of Dame Mowlson, the founder
of the First Scholarship in Harvard College, -will be found. An abstract of the
will of her husband, Sir Thomas Mowlson, is printed in the same volume, page
113 (ante, p. 658), and that of her brother, Anthony Kadcliffe, in volume 48, page
2i)6 {ante, p. 8T0). The college for young women established in connection with
Harvard University, known as the "Annex," which was incorporated by the
Massachusetts Legislature this year, has been named Itadcliffe College, in honor
of Dame Mowlson, whose maiden name was Radcliffe. The researches of Mr.
Waters published in these " Gleanings," made it almost certain that her surname
was Radcliffe ; but as there was a chance (only a small one it is true) that she
might have been a half sister of Anthony Radcliffe, at the suggestion of Mr.
Andrew McFarland Davis, the editor of the Register wrote to George W.
Marshall, LL.D., F.S.A., Rouge Croix, Herald's College, London, asking if he
could furnish positive information on this point. This he was able to do. He
sent the following extract from a pedigree in Vincent's London :

Tho. Moulston* de Hargrave = Alicia filia Joli'is Aldersey de
in Com Cestr. Spurstow.

Rebecca filia Catharine Johannes=Anna Thomas = Anna fil. Anna Maria

Tho. Moulston ux. William Moulston I filia Moulston Anthonii ux. uxor Joh'ie

= Richford de Har- I . . . . de Lon- Ratcliffe Hugonis Jermyn

mar. Nicholaus de Salop grave v.... don de Lon- Ken- deNorff.

Rainton Vice

Comes London

A«. 1622.

V

He also sent these extracts from the Registers of St. Christopher le Stocks,
London :

1600 Dec 15 Thomas Moulson and Ann Radclyffe Lie. Fac. married.
1606 Mar. 30 Mary d. Thomas Maulson Bapt. Burd 1 Apr. follg.
1638-9 Jan. 10 Sir Thomas Moulson, Grocer, once Lord Maior of the Cittey of

London Bur'1.
1661 Nov. 1 Dame Anne Moulson in her own Vault in the South Chapel
Buried.

References to the other authorities were given. There is now no doubt in
the matter. — Editor.]

Daniel Spencer of Cony Hatch, Middlesex, citizen and grocer of
London, 26 July 1665, proved 6 November 1668. To my wife Sarah that
messuage or tenement wherein I now live, situate in Cony Hatch in the
parish of Frian Barnett, Middlesex, as long as she shall continue a widow
and unmarried. To my eldest son Samuel three messuages &c. in Loth-
bury, in or near Greene's Court, within the City of London. To my son
Daniel the messuage or Inn called the Red Lion Inn, situate in Hitchin,
Herts., with messuages and lands in Hitchin, Hippoletts and Preston. To
my two daughters Rebecca and Hannah Spencer three messuages &c. in
Lothbury. To my daughter Mary Thatch the wife of Thomas Thatch a
messuage in Lothbury. My executors to make sale of my messuages &c.
at Gravesend and Rochester or elsewhere in lvent and in Tilbery in Essex
and expend £500 in the purchase of lands or houses of inheritance in such
place as they and my son in law William Tilsley shall think fit and con-
veyance made to my said son in law and my daughter Anne his wife (ac-
cording to my agreement as to her marriage portion). The residue of the
money arising from these sales shall be cast into and amongst and accounted
as part of my personal estate. To my kinsman William Carter twenty
pounds. To my friend Robert Bird forty shillings to buy him a ring. The

• N. B. — Name spelt Moulston, but it means Moulson. — G. W. M.

914 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

residue to be divided among all my children except Mary Thatch. My
wife, my son Samuel and my kinsman William Carter to be executors.

Proved by Samuel Spencer, the son, with power reserved for issuing
similar commissions to the other two named as executors (the widow's
name here being given as Rebecca).

Commission issued 4 February 1674 to Rebecca Spencer, the natural and
lawful mother and lawfully appointed guardian of Mary Spencer, a minor
grand daughter (nepti exjilio) of Daniel Spencer, senior deceased, to ad-
minister the goods left unadministered by Samuel Spencer (now likewise
deceased) one of the executors, Rebecca Spencer the relict and AVilliam
Carter the two other executors in no wise appearing. Hene, 146.

Thomas Hart of Enfield, merchant, 19 December 1704, proved 13
February 1704. My will and direction is that my house and all my land
in England, New Jersey and elsewhere in America be sold to pay all my
just debts, excepting one town lot and one out lot in New Jersey which I
give and bequeath unto my cousin Richard Ashfield of New York. And I
do hereby empower Thomas Bowell of New Jersey and Rip van Dam of
New York to sell all the said lands in America, either in parcel or the
whole proprietry, and remit the produce thereof to Theodore Eccleston and
John Freame &c. To the two daughters of my cousin Richard Ashfield
deceased fifty pounds apiece, to be paid them out of the produce of my
lands in America. To my cousin Elizabeth Holmes ten pounds. To John
Warner of Waltham Abbey and Andrew Warner of Waltham Cross ten
pounds apiece. To my cousin Priscilla Freame lifty pounds. To Priscilla
Benthall, Mary Benthall and Elizabeth Benthall, the three daughters of
my son Walter Benthall, fifty pounds apiece. To my dear sister Patience
Ashfield, whom I do hereby constitute and appoint to be the sole executrix
of this my last will and testament, all my plate and household goods, to her
own proper use. To my daughter Ann Eccleston five broad pieces of gold,
as a token of my love. To my dear sister Patience Ashfield one hundred
pounds to be paid her before any other legacy that is herein given and
bequeathed by me. And as for the residue and remainder of my estate
two third parts thereof I give and bequeath unto my dear sister Patience
Ashfield and the other third part thereof I give and bequeath unto my
daughter Mary Benthall, wife of Walter Benthall. And 1 do hereby con-
stitute and appoint the said John Freame and Theodore Eccleston to be
the overseers of this my last will and testament &c.

Proved by the solemn affirmation of Patience Ashfield/ Gee, 30.

[Thomas Hart, one of the first twelve proprietors of East Jersey, leasing
from Elizabeth, -widow of Sir George Carteret. Though holding his interest
till his death, he did not probably visit this country. His nephew Richard Ash-
field had fur a fourth child Richard Ashfield, who is named in his grandmother
Patience Ashfield's will, and who was sheriff under Gov. Rip Van Dam in 1736,
and who married Isabella, daughter of Gov. Lewis Morris, and died 1742.

Walter Banthall, son in law (?) of the testator, was a proprietor as early as
1683.— YV. K. Watkixs.]

Patienck Ashfield of Staines, Middlesex, widow, 26 June 1708, with
a codicil bearing date 29 June 1708, proved 7 December 1708. Refers to
will of her brother Thomas Hart of Enfield, Middlesex, merchant deceased
(as above) and to sundry bequests therein, among which " to my Grand son
Richard Ashfield of New Yorke one Towne Lott and one Out Lott at
Amboyn in New East Jersey in the province aforesaid and to each of the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 915

two daughters of his kinsman Richard Ashfield late of New Yorke deceased
fifty pounds." The fifty pounds given to the deceased daughter shall be
paid to the survivor and speedy orders sent to Rip van Dam of New York,
merchant, in whose hands the effects are, for the due payment of the two
fifty pounds for the sole beuefit and use of the survivor. It is my will and
desire that all my right, title and interest of two thirds in my brother's
estate of lands in New East Jersey, Pennsylvania and elsewhere in America,
both as he was proprietor of the twenty fourth part and fortieth part in the
province of East New Jersey and the like, be sold for the payment of all
my just debts; and I do hereby empower Joseph Heale of Staines to sell,
convey and make over all those lands &c. &c. To my impotent grandson
Thomas Bonner Ashfield all my ten shares in the corporation of mines for
melting down lead with pit coai and sea coal, for his proper use and main-
tenance during his natural life ; and after his decease I give aud bequeath
the said ten shares unto my grandson Richard Ashfield now of New York,
for his proper use aud benefit. To my grandson Richard Ashfield one
hundred and fifty pounds New York money, to be paid and put to interest
upon good security for his use and benefit of his education, which I desire
may be among Friends, in scorn called Quakers, and to put him into some
honest trade or employ as he shall incline to when he is capable. To his
sister Mary Ashfield fifty pounds, to be presently paid by and out of the
effects in the hands of Rip van Dam of N«w York. Aud I do desire and
appoint aud ordain John Rodman of New York and Isaac de Rumur of the
same city to be overseers on behalf of my two grandchildren, Richard and
Mary Ashfield. I do hereby appoint and ordain Joseph Heale of Staines,
Middlesex, to be my executor in trust &c. and I give a:id bequeath unto
him two broad pieces of gold. I give unto my loving nephews Theodore
Eccleston and John Freame, each of them one piece of broad gold, whom
I do hereby appoint overseers &c. To my grandson Richard Ashfield my
husband's silver seal, with his coat of arms upon it, and my brother's steel
seal, with his coat of arms upon it, and my quilted walnut tree box, if he
live to come to England. To my niece Anne Eccleston, wife to Theodore
Eccleston, one broad piece of gold. To the three daughters of Walter
Benthall, Priscilla, Mercy and Mary Benthall, each of them one piece of
twenty shillings broad gold and unto Dorcas and Mary Heale, daughters
to Joseph Heale, each of them one broad twenty shillings piece of gold.
To Elizabeth Squire of Derbyshire, my cousin, one broad piece of twenty
shillings gold. Bequests of Mary West, daughter to William West, and
Elizabeth Goreing. Twenty shillings to Deborah Heale to dispose to the
AVomau's Meeting at Staines and Langford. The residue to my three
grandchildren, Richard, Thomas Bonner Ashfield and Mary Ashfield. To
their mother Mary, late wife to my son Richard Ashfield of New York de-
ceased fluty pounds New York money, to be paid there if she be then liv-
ing, and to Joseph Heale twenty pounds and to my cousin Mary Birdikin
five pounds. To my cousin Leonard Jackson five broad pieces of gold.
My nephew John Freame and his wife Priscilla Freame.

In the codicil a bequest to John Eccleston, son to Theodore Eccleston.
If all the grandchildren should depart this life before the age of eighteen
years or without lawful issue of their bodies then of the remainder of the
estate one third to be disposed of among poor Friends, that labor in the
word of God, of which John Haywood is to have ten pounds, one third to
the Women's Meetings of London, Enfield and Staines, Longford ami Ux-
brid<re, and the other third to "thyself" (Joseph Heale the executor) " to
dispose as thee shall see meete." Barrett, 278.

916 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Joiin Whetcombe of Shirborne, Dorset, mercer, 2 May 1598, proved
22 September 1598. To the parish Church there for and towards the
reparations of the same. To Francis Scarlett, minister there. To the
Free Grammar School there. To the Alms house and to the poor of
Shirborne. My two hired servants and my apprentice Mellige. Elizabeth
my wife shall have my tenement and dwelling house &c. that I bought of
John Frye, with that parcel of land adjoining which I bought of Philip
Manfield, during her natural life. And she shall enjoy my lease that I
bought of Sir Walter Rawleighe, knight, for the term of thirty years &c.
&c. Other leases. To my son Robert Whetcombe my lands and tene-
ments in Trent, Somerset, he to allow out of said lands, to my son John,
his brother, six pounds a year for twenty one years. I give to Robert also
my dwelling house &c. in Shirborne. He shall have to apprentice my son
Joseph for seven years. To my son John my lands and tenements in
Ackerman Street, Shirborne. To son Samuel (after decease of my wife
Elizabeth) my lease which I bought of Sir Walter Raleighe, knight, &c.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Symon, immediately after the
decease of Elizabeth my wife, al' that my lease of Westcome and Spar-
grove, lying and being in the parish of Batcombe in the County of Somer-
set, and also the sum of fourscore pounds to be paid him at his age of

one and "twenty years. To my daughter Jane my lease of Beare mill in
the parish of Beere Haggat in the County of Dorset and one hundred
pounds at her day of marriage, if she shall marry with the consent and
good liking of her mother and my overseers. My brother Thomas Whet-
combe's children, which be four in number, shall have twenty shillings
apiece at the age of twenty one, i.e. Thomas, Edmond, Christian and John.
Provisions against death of any of the sons without issue male &c. Wife
Elizabeth to be sole executrix and Mr William Mewe, my brother Hugh
Whetcombe, my brother Edmond Lane and John Stoite to be overseers.

Lewvn, 76.

Symon Whitcombe citizen and clothworker of London, inhabiting in
the parish of All Saints Staynings in the same City, 5 March 1630, proved
7 February 1637. My loving wife Mary to be my executrix, unto whom
(my debts being first paid and satisfied) I give and bequeath all the re-
mainder of estate, &c. &c. and all my lands, tenements &c. in Wymbourne
minster, Dorset. And because my estate consisting of merchandize in the
parts beyond the seas is casual and uncertain I do therefore forbear to give
any particular legacies to pious or charitable uses or to my kindred and
other friends, leaving it to the Godly care and wisdom of my executrix to
do according to the estate which God shall send to her bands, as may be
most for the glory of God, the credit and reputation of me her husband,
praying her to have a particular regard to Simon Whetcombe, son of my
brother Robert Whetcombe, and to my godson Symon Wilde, the sou of
my good friend John Wild of London merchant, as also to my servants
which are now with me, if they shall be abiding with us at my death.

Wit: Adoniram Byfield, Benjamin Pitt and Chris: Breres.

Lee, 19.

[Symon Whitcombe, the testator, who names merchandise beyond the seas,
was probably the person whose name is found hi the charter of the Colony of
Massachusetts Bay, and who was an Assistant of the Company. For an account
of him see Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society,
vol. 3, p. li.— Editor.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 917

Edmond Lane of Lyllington, Dorset, yeoman, 13 August 1604, proved
26 November 1604. To Robert Lane, sou of my brother Robert, all my
messuages &c. in Sherborne. George, another of my brother Robert's
sons, at twenty four. Timothy Lane, another (to be placed an apprentice
in London). Mary Lane, daughter of ray said brother Robert. Auue
Lane, another of his daughters. To Thomas Whetcomb, sou of my brother
in law Thomas Whetcomb, ten pounds, at his age of twenty and four years,
and if he happen to decease before he come to that age then to his brethren.
To Joseph Harris, son of Alice Harris ten pounds at four and twenty.
Edmond Whetcomb, another of the sons of the said Thomas Whetcomb.

To these preachers following, viz1 Mr. Rowse, Mr. Crane, Mr. Wilkin-
son, Mr. Hanley and Mr. Forwoode, forty shillings to be divided amongst
them by even portions. I do freely forgive and remit unto John Yarde,
Alice Harris, Anne Cooke and Edmond Harris all such debts as they or
either of them do owe me. The residue to Alice my wife whom I ordain
and make my full and sole executrix. And my will aud desire is that
Hugh Whetcomb, Thomas Strowde, William Mewe, Richard Cowth, John
Stoyt and Robert Whetcombe shall be mine overseers.

Commission issued 30 October 1627 to Robert Lane, nephew by the
brother of the said deceased, to administer the goods &c. not fully adminis-
tered by Alice lately relict and executrix, now also deceased.

Harte, 84.

[Edward Lane, the testator, was a hrother-in-law of John Whetcombe, whose
will and that of his son Simon precede this (ante, p. 916). The will of the
former names him as an overseer. — Editor.]

Barnard Randolph of London Esq. and Common Sergeant of the
same city, 14 December 1580, with Codicils dated 29 December 1582, 24
May 1583, 17 June 1583, 1 August 1583 and 5 August 1583, proved 24
February 1583. My earnest desire is to be buried at Tysherst where I
was born and where my father aud mother and first wife be buried, in the
Chapel where my pew standeth or in some convenient place in the high
Chancel there, " as shall seeme most meetest to my Executors, desiringe
theme and namely my son Batherst to cause some convenient & comely
monument to be made there as one Mr. Carewe of London hath made at
Stone in Kent for his wife's ffather (or better)," with some " Epitath " and
my arms to be set up within or upon the said monument. I have con-
veyed unto Agnes my wife certain lands &c. of the yearly value of forty
pounds, for term of her natural life, in lieu and for her jointure, which were
conveyed by me before to sundry other uses. In recompence thereof I
will that ray son John Randolphe shall pay yearly unto my said wife dur-
ing her natural life, out of all my manors, lands, tenements &c. which shall
come unto him by my death, a yearly sura or annual rent of forty pounds.
To my said wife one hundred pounds in lieu of such household stuff as I
meant to have given her, if she continue with me in house as a loving and
obedient wife until my decease and not otherwise. And as for her children,

Myhell and Thomas Smallpage I think them very well satisfied

and that they have good cause to say and think well of me. And to the
children of her daughter Haydock (alias Maries) which she had by the said
Haydocke I do give one hundred pounds. And if my said wife and her son
Myhell Smalpage had not shewed them very unquiet and unkind towards
me, as well by their often complainings and open misreporting of me, to my
great grief and infamy, their portions had been much better. Again he

918 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

says of the legacy to his wife '• I give her in discharge of ray conscience and
not for her deserving." Son in law Launcellot Batherst and his wife, my
only daughter, Judith. Her two daughters Elizabeth and Mary. My
sister Sabbes children. The daughter of my late brother Thomas Ran-
dolphe. My only son John. He is joined in marriage with a good gentle-
woman. A cup of my daughter's which was stolen out of my study in
London when I was robbed. My manors, lands, tenements &c. in Sussex
my son shall have after my decease. Judith, daughter of my son John.
The daughters of my daughter Fynues. My son Fynnes. My daughter
Villers. Sisters Sabb and Bingham. Brothers Sabb and Nepsham. My
daughter in law Barbara Vyllers, widow of William Vyllers deceased.
Brother in law Sir Roger Manwood, knight, Lord Chief Baron. My
brother Lunsford. My brother Borne and his wife. My sister Wood. I
give my seal ring of my arms that was made in " Andwarpp " to my son
John and my seal ring of the same arms made in London to my daughter
Judith.

In the Codicil of 29 Dec. 1582 he prays his executors to have his body
buried in the parish church of Mary Magdalen where he now dwells, near
his pew, for the reason that the ways to Tysherst " are most tymes of the
yeare verye fowle." Mention made of cousin Nicholas Fuller. Son in
law Launcellot Batherst who before was one of my executors until he did
refuse to let me lye in his house. Butts, 27.

Isabkll Randolphs widow, late the wife of John Randolf gentleman
deceased, her will made 7 May 27 Eliz :, proved 7 October 1585. John
Skydmore Esq., John Fortescue Esq. and Thomas Pelham Esq. to be my
executors and to them I commit the tuition, custody and bringing up of my
children and of their parts and portions. The said Thomas Pelham and
William Gull of Gray's Inn stand bound for me for the wardship of the
body and land of Herbert Randolphe my son &c, My children Herbert,
Barnard and Judith. Robert Harrys, Launcelott Bathurste, William
Kempton and William Rowe executors of my late father in law Barnard
Randolphe deceased. My son Barnard at seventeen years of age. My
brother John Lunsford to be overseer of this will. My cousin Henry
Apsley. My uncle and aunt Dallender to whom I account myself very
much beholding. My cousins their children. My aunt Lunsford. My
god daughter Elizabeth Finys. Brudenell, 45.

John Browne of Horton Kirkeby, Kent, gen1, 3 February 1595, proved
21 May 1590. If wife be with a child then &c. My brother Thomas
Browne. My brother Edward Browne. My four sisters Susanne, Marye,
Anne and Elizabeth. My wife Elizabeth. My mother Mrs Mary Lum-
barde. I will and bequeath and my mind is that all the portions which
are due to my brothers and sisters by my father's last will or otherwise and
yet unpaid, that is to say, fifty pounds to my sister Susan, fifty pounds to
my brother Edward, forty pounds to my brother Thomas and forty pounds
apiece to the rest of my sisters, which is yet unpaid &c. shall be paid unto
them. Some not yet of years to receive it. They to be paid at twenty
one or day of marriage. My sister Susan Browne. My father in law Mr.
Lumbarde and ray mother his wife. To both ray mothers Mrs Bathurst
and Mrs Lumbard five pounds apiece. My father in law Mi-. Launceloit
Batherste. My uncle Charles Browne gen'. My cousin Edinond Ran-
dolfe, gentleman. My uncle Robert Batherst. My cousin Mrs. Burred.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 91 D

Mr Edinond Peershall. My brother in law Randall Batherst. My sisters
in law and brother in law Mary, Susan and Rauffe Batherste. Uncle
Charles Browne and cousin Edniond Randolfe to be overseers. Wife
Elizabeth to be executrix.

Edinond Randolphe was one of the witnesses. Drake, 38.

Harbkrt Randolphe of Wardes in the parish of Tyrehurst. Sussex,
Esq., 7 April 1604. proved 28 September 1604. To be buried in the
parish church of St. Mary Magdalen in old Fish Street, Loudon. If I die
without issue I bequeath uuto my loving brother in law Anthony Apsley
of the Inner Temple, gen1, and Judith Apsley his wife, my very loving
sister, my manors of Hamerden Morley and Cortesley in Sussex and my
manor of Filsham in Sussex, lately dimised and to farm letten to one
Robert Lunsforde of Hollington, Sussex, yeoman, for divers years yet to
come, and more lately assured and conveyed by me or intended to be assured
&c. unto Judith Randolphe, my dear ami well beloved wife, for her jointure.
Other lands to the said Anthony and Judith Apsley. They to have aud to
hold the manor of Filsham immediately from and after the estates of my
said wife and of the said Robert Lunsford shall be ended or expired.
Reference to limitations created by Barnarde Randolphe Esq. my grand-
father. The two hundred pounds which my father in law Anthony Sherley
Esq. oweth me for part, of the marriage money of my said wife his daughter,
yet unpaid, my executor shall also pay unto my wife as soou as he shall
receive or recover the same of my said father in law. To my aunt Mrs
Pelham, my aunt Lunsford, my cousin Judith Pelham, my cousin Thomas
Pelham. my cousin Thomas Lunsford, my cousin Cicely Lunsford and my
cousin Grace Stapley, to every of them five pounds. To my cousin Mary
Lunsford forty shillings. To my wife's brothers and sisters eighteen pounds
to be equally divided between them. To Mrs Margery Graunte my poor
kinswoman twenty nobles. To Mr. Davenporte sometimes my tutor in
Queen's College Cambridge, in thankful gratuity towards him for his kind-
ness shewed me when I was pupil there, ten pounds to buy him a gelding.
To Mr. Shepheard. my father in law's chaplin, ten pounds. The residue
to my brother in law Anthony Apsley who I do make sole executor. I
desire my very good uncles Thomas Pelham Esq. and John Lunsford Esq.
and my very good cousin Anthony Stapley Esq. to be overseers, and that
they will be pleased to take the small gift of ten pounds apiece.

A memorandum follows concerning certain interlineations. " I Nich.
Bestuey was present at his Bedsyde when the Testator upon Satturdaye
the seaventhe of Aprill One thowsand sixe hundred aud fower Jac. 2. abowte
sixe of ye clocke at nighte did publishe this as his last will and testament
in mv hearinfre."

Richard Sheppard was one of the witnesses. Harte. 77.

Siu Samukl Argall of London knight, " beinge now preste to seme
his Maiestie in a voyage intended by sea," 23 May 1G25, proved 21 March
1625. To my three loving sisters, viz' my sister the Lady Filmer, my
sister Batherst and my sister the Lady Fleetwood, to every of them twenty
pounds apiece to buy every of them a piece of plate of that value in re-
membrance of my love. To Anne Percivall the wife of Samuel Percivall
of London, chandler, one hundred pounds. To Sara Filmer my niece,
Samuel Batherst my nephew, Samuel Filmer, my nephew Sir Robert Fil-
ler's son and my niece Katheriue Barham's son, my godson, to every of

920 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

them ten pounds apiece, to be paid unto them or their parents. To the
Master and Fraternity of the Trinity House a piece of plate ten pounds
value with my name and arms thereupon for a remembrance of me, for I
am a brother of their Company. To my friend Nicholas Hawes gentleman
one hundred pounds and also my sword with the silver hilt gilded over,
which I promised him long agone. To my friend Richard Fowler one
hundred pounds. To Judith Buckhurst widow of Thomas Buckhurst, late
of Staplehurst Kent, gentleman, forty pounds a year to be paid out of my
capital messuage and lands called Lowhall in Walthamstowe, Essex, now
in the occupation of John Benfield by lease dated 5 March 1G15. I give
to her all the plate which I shall have at the time of my decease and all
bedding bed linen and table linen &c. I am to pay my sister the Lady
Argall five pounds yearly during her life out of my manor of Lowhall.
To Dorothy Buckhurst one of the daughters of Judith Buckhurst all my
lands, tenements &c. in Walthamstowe, being parcel of said manor, now in
tenure of Richard Hughes under a yearly rent of forty pounds. To Anne
Buckhurst, another of the daughters of the said Judith, all the lands, parcel
of the said manor, now in the occupation of Lyonell Arnolde, at twenty
pounds a year, and other lands; their mother to receive the rents &c. until
the said Dorothy and Anne come to their several ages of one and twenty years
or days of marriage. If they die without issue of their bodies lawfully
begotten I give the said lands &c. to Samuel Argall my godson and nephew,
the son of my brother John Argall Esq. To the said Samuel, my nephew,
my manor of Lawehall (sic.) &c, my brother John to receive the rents &c.
for and towards the education and bringing up of my said nephew until his
full age &c. I do further give to the abovenamed Anne Percivall all my
lands &c. in Virginia. To the poor of East Sutton, Kent, ten pounds, to
be distributed by my brother in law Sir Edward Fillmer, knight. To John
Carter my servant twenty pounds. To Josias Wroth, who now attendeth
upon me, thirty pounds.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my loving brother in law Edmond Ran-
dolf Esq. the sum of twenty pounds to be paid unto him within six months
next after my decease. I make my said brother John Argall and my good
friend Nicholas Hawes my sole and only executors. And if they do not
pay and perform this my last will &c. according to the true meaning &c.
then I make my aforesaid loving brother in law Edmonde Randolph and
Edward Batherst brother to Judith Bathurst aforesaid my executors.

Proved by Nicholas Hawes, power reserved for John Argall.

Hele, 69.

Barnard Randolph of Biddenden, Kent, gen'., 2 May 1628, proved
27 May 1628. My body to be buried near unto my well beloved wife in
the middle chancel of the parish church of Biddenden. And I do will
also and appoint a fair and firm tombstone to be laid over my body, with the
name of myself and my dear wife deceased and all my children to be inlaid
and engraven in brass. To the poor of the parish twenty shillings a year
on each Palm Sunday in the two next years after my decease. Four
pounds per annum to have four sermons quarterly to be made within the
parish church of Biddenden by some learned divine, to continue the three
next years &c, and at every lecture I do also appoint ten shillings to be
spent on their dinner. Five pounds to be bestowed on the highways
between my son William's dwelling house and Worchiuden Green. To

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 921

my brother's sou Robert Randolph, servant unto iny son William, five
pounds and to his brothers and sisters and my sister Meere's children
living ten shillings apiece. To Zephaniah Lapham, my son Herbert's
servant, three pounds. To John Newman and Francis Stedman ten
shillings apiece if dwelling with my sou Herbert at time of my death.
To John Randolph my son, having advanced him already with a sufficient
portion, which I pray (Jod bless him withall, twenty shillings and no
greater legacy. A similar bequest to son Herbert Randolph, with all
the movable goods &c. in or about the house I now dwell in except my
silver plate &c. To my son Edmoud Randolph one hundred pounds. To
William Randolph my eldest son (certain furniture) and all my books
whatsoever and wheresoever. To mv daughter Elizabeth, wife of Robert
Perry, having already advanced her at her marriage with a competent por-
tion, twenty shillings and no greater legacy. To Elizabeth, Jane and Mary
Randolph, the three daughters of my son William, four hundred pounds to
be divided between them, one hundred to Elizabeth, two hundred to Jane and
the other hundred to Mary, to be paid at their several ages of eighteen or
days of marriage &c. To my loving cousiu Edmond Randolph Esq. five
pounds as a token of my love to him. And I do make and iutreat him to
be supervisor of this my will. The residue to William my eldest son whom
I make executor. My sons William, John and Edmoud to release and
assure to their brother Herbert their estates and interest in my lands in
Hedcorne which were the inheritance of their dear mother deceased.

Barrington, 50.

John Randolph of London, merchant taylor, 24 March 1627, proved
27 March 1628. He "being sicke and weake did in the presentes of us
whose names are here underwritten declare his desire and request and did
giue and bequeath that land wch. he hath and wch. he did purchase wch. lyes
in the couutie of Kent unto his now wife during her life and if she should be
wth. child and should haue a sonne then the laud to come to him after her
decease, but if she should haue noe sonne, Then the land to come unto his
daughter Sara. And for want of issue of the said Sara then he giues and
bequeaths unto his brother Edmund Randolph foreuer the aforesaid land."

Commission issued (as above) to Judith Randolph his relict to administer
according to the tenor of the will, no execcutor having been named.

Commission issued 27 June 1634 to Thomas Lewes, citizen and draper
of London, to administer the goods and credits of the said deceased (ac-
cording to the tenor and effect of the will) left unadministered by Judith
Lewes ah Randolph, lately relict and administratrix (now also deceased),
during the minority of Sara Randolph, natural and lawful daughter of the
deceased, &c. Barrington, 25.

William Randolph of Biddenden, Kent, clothier, 20 November 17th
Charles, proved 26 November 1647. To be buried near uuto the bodies
of my loving father and mother in the middle chancel of the parish church
of Biddenden, and a fair and firm tombstone to be laid over my body, with
the names of myself and my loving wife and all m}T children to be inlaid
and ingraven in brass. To my kinsman Robert Randolph, now dwelling
with me, ten pounds. To Thomas Champs my servant fort}' shillings. To
my daughter Elizabeth Dyne forty shillings, and no greater legacy, having
preferred her in marriage and given a competent portion with her. To

922 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my sou in law John Dyne thirty shillings to buy a ring- To my godchil
dren Herbert Randolph junior and Deborah Randolph junior and Elizabeth
Curtis and Martha Curtis, daughters of Nathaniel Curtis, twenty shillings
to every of them. To my three sisters in law Deborah Randolph, Martha
Curtis and Margaret Ginder, uuto each of them four nobles apiece to buy
each of them a ring. To Elizabeth Curtis my mother in law and James
Curtis her son, unto each of them five pounds. To my brothers Edmond
Randolph, Harbert Randolph and Samuel Curtis, unto each of them,
ten pounds. And I do appoint them to be overseers of my will, &c.
To William Randolph my younger son all my part, being a moiety or one
half, of the lease of the parsonage and other lands in Burham and Ailesford,
now in the occupation of Thomas Vaugham and Robert Everden : also
fifteen hundred pounds, to be held by the said three in trust for him (he
under thirteen years of age). To my said son William all my plate that is
now marked with the letters W and R ; and all my plate marked with the letters
B and R I give unto rny son Barnard Randolph. Provision made for dear
and loving wife. To my daughter Jane Randolph (to increase her portion
of two hundred pounds formerly given her by her grandfather, which she
hath already received) the sum of five hundred pounds. To my daughter
Mary Randolph (to increase her portion of one hundred pounds formerly
bequeathed to her by her grandfather in his will) five hundred pounds.
To my three youngest daughters, Sarah, Susan and Margaret Randolph,
five hundred pounds each (in trust &c). Certain lands to son Barnard
Randolph. Barnard to be executor when he shall accomplish the full age
of one and twenty years, and during his minority my wife to be executor;
but if she shall marry again during his minority she shall leave and sur-
render the power of executorship unto my three overseers &c.

Commission issued as above to Samuel Curtis, uncle on the mother's side
(avunculo) to Sara, Susanna, William and Margaret Randolph children of

the deceased, for the reason that Randolph, relict, and Barnard

Randolph, son, the executors named in the will, had died (ab hac luce
migrauerit) before taking upon themselves the burden of executorship.

Fines, 218.

Edmond Randolph of the parish of St. George the Martyr in the city
of Canterbury. Doctor in Physick, 8 October 1643, with a codicil added,
18 October 1643, proved 25 July 1654. To wife Deborah, having other-
wise provided for her by her jointure (certain bedding &c). To my four
sons William, Thomas, Francis and Giles Randolphe and to my five daugh-
ters Deborah, Elizabeth Mary, Jane and Joice Randolph and to that child
my wife now goeth withall, to every one of them two hundred and fifty pounds
at their several and respective ages of one and twenty years. Provisions
for their maintenance and bringing up. Certain properties to be held till
Edward my son attain his full age of one and twenty years. My wife
Deborah to be executrix until said Edward shall attain this age; then he to
be sole executor. All my messuages, lands &c. to the said Edward when
he accomplish his said age &c. My loving brother Mr. Ilarberte Randolphe
of Beddenden and my good friend Mr. John Crane of Canterbury, the
elder, to be overseers, to each of whom forty shillings.

Proved by the oath of Edward Randolphe, the son &c.

Alchin, 100.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 923

Thomas Randolph, son of Edmund Randolph Doctor in Physick late
deceased, of Canterbury, 23 June L659 proved 7 March 16G1. To every
one of my brothers and sisters, viz1. Elizabeth Randolph, William, Mary,
Gyles, Jane and Bernard, every one and each of them to demand of my
brother Edward Randolph twenty pounds p piece, or of whoever shall be
possessed of my estate. To my sister Deborah Swaffer twenty pounds and
to her children Edmund, Thomas and John live pounds p piece. Whatever
else shall remain I do will to be divided between my mother and brother
Edward Randolph or to fall to the survivor of either of them. My brother
Edward to be the executor.

Proved by Edward Randolph the brother &c. Laud, 46.

Edward Randolph Esqr. " Surveyour Gen11, of Matles. Customes in all
her Plantations and Colonies in America," 15 dune 1702 proved 7 Decem-
ber 1703. " Being about to make my seaventeenth sea voyage to America."
To my youngest daughter Sarah Randolph (who is otherwise unprovided for)
all such sum and sums of money as are or shall be due me of ray salary as Sur-
vevor General, payable from the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Customs for
the time being, and which I have not already given to my daughter Williams
or to my daughter Deborah Randolph, which said salary is usually received
and paid for me by my worthy friend Richard Savage Esq. I do also give
and bequeath unto my said daughter Sarah all my plate which I leave in
the hands of my loving friend Mr. Edward Jones of the Savoy, and all
such sum and sums of money as is or shall be recovered for my use of
Gilbert Nelson, late Chief Justice of the Island of Bermuda, whether the
same be in the hands of Mr. Samuel Spofforth or any other person whom-
soever, and all such sums &c. as shall be recovered of George Plater Esq.
living in " Potuxent " in the Province of Maryland and which the said
Plater hath or may receive for my use of Samuel Wilson or any other
person. If Sarah shall happen to depart this life before she attain the
age of eighteen years and be married (which I enjoin and require her not
to do without the consent and approbation of Mrs Mary Fog and Nathaniel
Bladen of Lincoln's Inn Esq. thereunto in writing first had and obtained)
then I will that my daughter Elizabeth Pirn and (if she be dead) her son Mr
Charles Pirn, or her and his children, shall have all that is herein bequeathed
to my said daughter Sarah. None of these living, then to my daughters
Williams and Deborah and their children equally. I make my said daugh-
ter Sarah my sole executrix.

Wit: Humphrey Walcot gen'., Mrs Catherine Bladen and Nathaniel
Bladen.

Commission issued (as above) to Sarah, wife of John Howard, lawfully
appointed guardian of Sara Randolph minor daughter of and executrix
named in the will of Edward Randolph lately of Acquamac in Virginia
deceased &c. Degg, 234.

[In my "Notes on Edward Randolph" ("Historical Papers" of the late
Charles W. Tuttle, Ph.D., Boston, 1889, pp. 282-376), I presented substantially
all the genealogical information then accessible to me respecting Edward Ran-
dolph and his more immediate ancestors. The wills of his father Dr. Edmund
Randolph, of his grandfather Bernard Randolph, and of his uncles William
and John Randolph, here given, supply us with other items of genealogical
value. It is stated in said "Notes*' (p. 283) on "family tradition," that the
above named John emigrated to Virginia. His will would seem to make this
improbable ; but, if he did emigrate, he returned to England prior to 27 March,
1G28.

924 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

The will of Edward Randolph, of which an abstract is given above, will be
found in full in Tuttle's "Historical Papers" above meutioned (pp. 280-281).
He was a son of Doctor Edmund Randolph and his wife Deborah Master,
daughter of Gyles Master, Esquire, all of the city of Canterbury. He was bred
to the law, having been admitted to Gray's Inn, 10 November, 1650. He was
married three times. His first wife was Jano, daughter of Thomas Gibbon of
West Cliffe, Kent, by his wife Alice (Taylor) Gibbon. He married for his
second wife, Grace Grenville of London, who died in Boston, U. S. A., in 1682.
He married, thirdly, Mrs. Sarah (Backhouse) Piatt, widow of Peter Piatt, in
London, 24 December, 1684. As his wife is not mentioned in his will, it may
be presumed that she died before 15 June, 1702.

From his will and letters we obtain the names of five, perhaps of all, his
children, namely, Jane, Deborah, Elizabeth, Mary and Sarah. Jane married a
Williams; Mary married, subsequently to 1702, Thomas Smith, M.D., of
Maidstone; Elizabeth married a Pirn (or Pym) ; Mary had deceased probably
before 1702 ; Sarah, daughter by the last wife, was born after 1G84, as she had
not reached the age of eighteen years at the date of his will. He left at least
one grandson, namely, Charles Pim, son of his daughter Elizabeth. The occur-
rence of the same names of children in the different generations of the Randolphs
of Kent and of Sussex adds strength to the presumption that they were
descended from the same original ancestor. — Albert H. Hoyt.]

"Barnard1 Randolph of London Esq. and Common Sergeant of the same
city " was also of Wardis, Sussex. He was admitted to the office of common
Serjeant, March 4, 1563. Prior to December, 1582, he "charitably agreed to
bestow a large sum of money for bringing water out of the River Thames, by
an engine to be constructed by Peter Morice, from London Bridge to Old Fish
Street, in like manner as he had already brought the water to Leadenhall, and
by the way to supply the private houses of the citizens, which offer had been
approved by the Court of Aldermen," etc. His charities in this kind amounted
to £1800. Partly administered by the Fishmongers' Company.

January 28, 1582-3, Queen Elizabeth wrote to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, etc.
" that Barnard Randolph, Common Serjeant, through age and infirmities was
unable to fulfil his duties." " The Queen recommended Julius Caesar, Doctor of
Civil Law, for the place and desired them to award some reasonable portion of the
profits to Randolph during his life," etc. In February, 1582-3, the Lord Mayor
wrote to Sir Francis Walsingham acknowledging her Majesty's letters in favor
of the appointment of Dr. Coesar, as deputy to Bernard Randolph. The matter
had been brought before the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council. Mr.
Randolph " had in both Courts delivered openly his answer in tears, declaring
his desire to remain and to die an officer of the City, and his most humble peti-
tion that intercession might be made for him to Her Majesty, not to command
him to be removed," and the Common Council became humble petitioners for
him to her majesty.

Sir Thomas Randolph (1523-1590), the celebrated diplomatist, who was prob-
ably of the same family as Barnard aforesaid, married a relative of Walsingham.

Thomas Kirton Avas admitted to the office of common serjeant, loco Barnard1
Randolph, Esq., deceased, August 15, 1583.

His daughter Judith2 Randolph, who married " Launcellot Batherst," hid
issue three daughters, namely : Elizabeth,3 who married John Browne, Esq. ;
Mary,3 who married Edmund Peshall, Esq. ; Susan,3 who married Robert Owen,
Esq,; and the following sons : 1, Randolph3; 2, Lancelot3; 3, Edward3; and 4,
George3 Bathurst, Avith " Rauffe " mentioned in the will of John Browne of Hor-
ton Kirkeby, of whom I know nothing.

4. George3 Bathurst, the fourth son, b. 1587, m. in 1610 Elizabeth Villiers,
and had by her thirteen sons and four daughters. Their youngest son, Sir Ben-
jamin3 Bathurst, m. Frances, daughter of Sir Allen Apsley of Apsley in Sussex,
and their son Allen* Bathurst was created Baron Bathurst January 1, 1712, and
Earl Bathurst August 27, 1772.

1. Randolph3 Bathurst, the eldest son, married Catherine Argall, and they
were the parents of Judith4 Bathurst (who married "Thomas Buckhurst ") ,
Sir Edward4 Bathurst and Samuel4 Bathnrst, mentioned in Sir Samuel Argall's
will. There were probably other children.

The Edmond Randolph mentioned in John Browne's will, I suppose to be the
Edmond Randolph (who married Margarett Argall) mentioned in Sir Samuel

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 925

Argall's will; and may ^ the " loving cousin Edmond Randolph Esq" mentioned
in the will of Barnard Randolph of Biddendcn in 1628.

I cannot now refer to the best county histories of Sussex aud Kent; but I am
under the impression that the Randolphs of these two counties were of the
same original stock. The Randolphs of Virginia are said to have been origin-
ally from Sussex. The line as prepared for me by the late Rev. Edmund Ran-
dolph, of the Isle of Wight, England, and published in The Critic, Richmond,
Virginia, a few years ago, is as follows :

Robert Randolph of Hams, Sussex, m. Rose, dau. of Thomas Roberts of
Hawkhurst, Kent.
I. William,* b. 1572, d. 1600; settled at Little Houghton, Northamptonshire;
m. 1st, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Smith of Nawnham, and had issue :

1. Thomas, the poet, b. June 15, 1605; d. March, 1634.

2. William, b. 1607.

3. Robert, b. ; d. 1671.

4. Elizabeth, b. 1613; m. Burkett.

I. William Randolph m. 2d, Dorothy, dau. of Richard Lane, and widow of
Thomas West.

5. John.

6. Richard, b. 1621; d. 1671; ra. Elizabeth Ryland.

i. Richard.

ii. William, b. 1651; emigrated to Virginia about 1669; d. 1711.
Left issue in Virginia.

7. Henry, b. 1623; went to Virginia in 1643; clerk Henrico Co., clerk

House of Burgesses, etc. Left issue in Virginia.

8. Anne, b. 1625 ; d. infant.

9. George, b. 1627 ; killed before the battle of Naseby.

10. Margaret, b. 1629.

11. Judith, b. 1630.

The " Mr Edmond Peershall " mentioned in John Browne's will (1596), I take
to be the Edmond Peshall. Esq. who married Mary3 Bathurst. He is mentioned
in " The Genesis of the United States," pp. 225, 257, 387, 826, 962, 965. Most
of those named in Sir Samuel Argall's will can be located by the extract from
the Argall pedigree given in that Avork on pp. 814-815. For other references see
the Index.

I am glad that Mr. Waters has established the date of Sir Samuel's death.
When compiling the sketches for my work, I noted the extract from Capt. Pen-
nington's letter^ first published in "The Aspinwall Papers," Mass. Hist. Soc.
Coll., Vol. IX., fourth series, and afterwards in "The Dictionary of National
Biography," Vol. II., p. 80. I also noted that Strype gave 1633 as the date of
his bequest to "The Trinity House," and that others had placed his death in
1639. I asked a friend in London to read the whole of Pennington's letter aud
to reconcile the dates, if he could. The reply Avas that " it was the master of
the Swiftsure who died in 1626, and not Argall." The language of the letter
seems not to have been very clear. In the light of the will, it is now evident
from this letter that Argall died on January 24, 1625-6. — Alexander Brown,
of Norwood, Nelson Co., Vu.

William Poole of Shute, Devon, Esq. (date not specified) proved 14
October 1587. To be buried where my wife shall appoint. To the Vicars
of Colyton and Seaton. I have appointed to Katherine my wife, for her
jointure, for term of her life, the manor of Blackborne boty and my moiety
of the manor of Beare (and other lands &c). Other bequests to her.
And my will is that the said Katherine my wife shall have the "manu-
raunce," usage aud occupation of my house and Park of Shute &c. for three
score years if she so long live, and after that term it shall be to my son and

* Mr. William Randolph lived first at Hams, near Lewes in Sussex, and afterwards
settled at Little Houghton. He was steward to Edward Lord Zoueh, of whom there is a
portrait and sketch in " The Genesis," see p. 1063 and index. Ben Jonson was Lord Zouch's
intimate friend, and he adopted Mr. William Randolph's son Thomas, the poet, as one of
his literary sons. Alexander Brown.

926 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

heir apparent William Poole for term of four score years if he so long shall
live and after said term ended it shall be to William Poole son of the last-
named William Poole my heir apparent by Mary his wife daughter of Mr.
Justice Periam for four score and nineteen years if he the same William
Poole now being the youngest so long shall live, and after said term ended
it shall be to such person or persons as from time to time shall be the heir
male of my body lawfully begotten during the term of one thousand and one
hundred years from thence next following and fully to be complete, re-
mainder to mine heirs female &c. To every of my cousins William and
Thomas Broughtou one yearly rent of four pounds &c. To Laurett Grene
my goddaughter forty shillings yearly so long as she shall serve my wife
and at the day of my wife's death ten pounds so as she shall marry with
the consent of Leonard Grene her brother. The executors to be John
Popham Esq. the Queen's Majesty's Attorney General, Thomas Hanhain
and George Wadham Esqs. Spencer, 62.

[William Poole of Shute, Devon, the testator, married Katharine Popham,
sister of Sir John Popham, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and aunt
of Capt. George Popham (ante, p. 460), the leader of the short-lived colony
that settled in August, 1607, near the mouth of the Kennebec River. The
testator was buried at Shute, Aug. 24, 1587. His widow was buried there
Nov. 9, 1588.— Editor.]

Sir William Pole of Colcombe, Devon, knight aged 74 years the
Thirtieth of August last, will made 30 December 1635, proved 25 Feb-
ruary 1636. To be buried near the body of my deceased father on the
South side of my Aisle of burial near the place my grand nephew John
Pole is lately interred, with such monument as my wife and eldest son shall
think fit, not requiring extraordinary cost but decency. My will is that the
Lady Jane my now wife shall have all such plate as I had by the intermar-
riage with her, as well the fashion not altered as sithence by her appoint-
ment altered and changed into new fashion, with all Jewells, chains and
other ornaments which belonged unto her. Other bequests to her. To
my eldest son Sir John Pole, knight (certain plate and household stuff).
My will is that William Pole my son shall have five hundred pounds whereof
three hundred pounds was in the hands of Francis Courtney of Powderham
Esq., thereof fifty pounds paid unto my said son the rest remained in his
hands. The other two hundred my wife is contented to pay if she overlive
me six months.

By a nuncupative codicil the testator appointed Sir John Pole Bart1., his
natural, lawful and eldest son, to be his sole executor.

Administration issued forth, 25 June 1658, to Sir Courtney Pole Baronet,
the natural and lawful grandchild of Sir William Pole late of Holcombe,
Devon, knight, deceased, to administer the goods &c. of the said deceased
left unadministered by Sir John Pole Bar1., son and sole executor &c. since
also deceased. Goare, 38.

[Sir William Pole, the testator, son of the preceding, was the well known
antiquary, author of " Collections towards a Description of Devonshire," 4to.
London, 1791. He was the father of William Pole, or Poole, the schoolmaster
at Dorchester, Mass. (whose epitaph is printed in the Register, vol. ii., page 381)
and of Miss Elizabeth Poole, the first known settler of Taunton, Mass.

Sir William Pole was bp. Aug. 27, 1561, at Shute, Devon, and d. in Feb., 1635-6.
His burial is entered on the Colyton Register as " 10th day of March, 1635";
but in the Appendix to his published '-Collections" he is said to have died "on
the 9th of February at his house of Colcombe in the seventy-fourth year of his
age." There is an original picture of him at Shute House. — (History of Taun-
ton, Mass., by Rev. S. H. Emery, Syracuse, 1893, page G7, where other facts

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 927

concerning him will be found.) He married 1st, Mary, dan. and coheir of Sii
William Periam, Knt, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer; and 2d, Jane, dan.
of "William Symes, Esq., and widow of Roger How of London, merchaut.
There is a pedigree of this family in the " Visitations of the County of Devon,"
edited by Lieut. Col. J. L. Vivian, pages 602-4, commencing before the time of
Henry II. and coming down to the present century, to which work I am in-
debted for many of my facts. The children of Sir William were all by his first
wife. His sons were: 1. Sir John, created a baronet Sept. 12, 1628; in 1st, his
step sister, Elizabeth, dan. of Roger and Jane (Symes) How'; 2d, Mary, widow
of William Lechlaud. 2. William, bur. Aug. 19, 1536. 3. Periam, bp. Aug. 16,
1592; mat. at Exeter College, Oxford, Nov. 3, 1G09, aged 17; B.A. Dec. 12,
1609; student of the Inner Temple, 1612, as of Shute, Devon, gen. (Foster's
Alumni Oxonienses, vol. 3, p. 1176). He m. Dorothy Hippesley, and settled in
Ireland, where he acquired large possessions. 4, 5 and 6. William, Arthur and
Francis, triplets, bp. Dec. 4, 1593. William came to NewEnglaud. (Seebeloic.)
Arthur d. in childhood from a fall. Francis mat. at Oriel College, Oxford, March
24, 1609-10, aged 16: B.A. Nov. 3, 1612; M.A. from Hart Hall, June 12, 1616;
vicar of Tregony, Cornwall, 1623 (Foster's Alumni Oxonienses, vol. 3, p. 1175 .
He d. 1627. The daughters of Sir William Pole were : 1. Mary, bp. June 26, 1536 ;
m. 1st, April 5 1602, Nicholas Hurst; m. 2d, Nov. 7, 1606, Francis, sou and
heir of Sir William Courteney of Powderhara, Devon. 2. Katharine, bp. Aug.
20, 1587; m. Thomas Southcote of Ottery Mohun. 3. Elizabeth, bp. Aug. 25,
1583; came to New England; d. May 21, 1654, aged 65. — (See Emery's Ministry
of Taunton, vol. i., pp. 42-3.) 4. Anne, bp. Nov. 1, 1589; m. Edward Walroud
of Bovey, Devon; mar. lie. Jan. 5, 1611-12, Exeter. 5. Eleanor, bp. May 22,
1597; m. Anthony Floyer of Floyers Hayes. A pedigree of this family of Pole,
by Samuel G. Drake, A.M., is printed in his editiou of Baylies's History of
New Plymouth, Part v. (vol. ii.), page 28. See also Wottou's English Baro-
netage, London, 1741, vol. ii., pp. 124-29.

William Pole (above named), son of the testator, was mat. at Oriel College.
Oxford, March 24, 1609-10, a. 16; B.A. Nov. 3, 1612; student of the Inner Tem-
ple, 1616, as of Colyton, gen. (Foster's Alumni Oxonienses. vol. 3, p. 1176 .
He and his sister Elizabeth came to New England as early as 1637. He settled
at Dorchester, but after a short stay there removed to Taunton. He returned
to Dorchester as early as 1660, and died there Feb. 25, 1674-5, aged 81. A
biographical notice of him, by William B. Trask, A.M., is printed in the Dor-
chester Antiquarian Society's History of Dorchester, pp. 487-9. — Editor.]

[This William Pole is mentioned prominently in the early days of Taunton,
1639, as Capt. William Pole. He was a deputy of Taunton to Plymouth iu
that and other years, and was also member of the Council of War. He
moved to Dorchester in 1660, where his son Theophilus was born 27 May that
year. He held the offices of clerk of the writs and schoolmaster iu Dorchester,
where he died 24 Feb. 1674-5. On his tomb was engraved an epitaph of his
own composition. Jane, his wife, survived him. From depositions in the
Suffolk and Bristol County records, there seems to be a relationship with the
Farwell family at Taunton, though it may be through William Pole rather than
his wife. Jane, widow of William, died"9 Sapt. 1690. ,Hcr will, dated 29 Aug.
1690, mentions son John and his wife, daughters Bethesda Fil«r (wife of John
Filer) and Mary Henchman (wife of Daniel Henchman), a grandson, John Pole
(who died before 1711), and his sister Jane (who married Timothy Lindall).
The children of William and Jane Pole were : John, b. 1639, d. 1711 ^Nathaniel,
living in 1654 ; Timothy, drowned at Taunton 1667 ; Mary, m. Daniel Henchman ;
Bethesda, m. 1686, John Filer; William, bapt. 1658, d. 21 April, 1687; Theophi-
lus, b. 1660.— W. K. Watkixs.]

Dorothy Pole of Tallaton, Devon, widow. 24 January 1651, proved
18 February 1651. To my daughter Dorothy Pole two hundred pounds
To my daughter Mary Pole two hundred pounds. To my son Theodor
Pole one hundred pounds. To my son Periam Pole the best cow which I
shall be possessed of at the time of my death. Whatever shall be recovered
in the suite or suites for the recovery of the issues and profits of certain
parcels as appurtenances of the farm of Soulhcotts shall be equally divided

928 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

amongst all rny children. The household stuff in my farm house called
High Haine in the parish of Morton Hamsteed shall be equally divided
between my two daughters Dorothy and Mary and my said two sons Periam
and Theodor. The rest of my goods &c. I give and bequeath unto my son
Nathaniel whom I make sole executor. Theodor a minor. A tenement at
Charmouth.

Proved by Nathaniel Pole, son and executor. Bowyer, 41.

Lady Jane Pole of Coleton, Devon, widow, 29 August 1653, proved
10 June 1654. To be buried in the aisle of the church in Coleton where
my last hucband Sir William Pole, knight, and my dear daughter, first wife
of Sir John Pole, Baronet, lie interred. There is paid unto the hands of
Sir John Pole, Baronet, four hundred pounds due to me upon his promise
anu agreement made unto me and with me which is known unto Courtnay
Pole my grandson and also to my brother Shapcott of Exeter and unto
John Merefield of Crewkerne in Somerset Esq., which also appears by a
letter under his hand to me bearing date 1 August instant. This to be
bestowed in a purchase of certain lands in Yorkshire. To my said grand-
son Courtney Pole all my lands &c. in any part of England and all moneys
which shall be recovered against any person except that debt owing to me
from Sir William Pole my grandchild lately deceased. To Martha Every
my grandchild a silver tankard on which is my coat of Arms of " Symses"
engraven. To Elizabeth Pole my grandchild twenty pounds. To my
daughter (sic) Pole the wife of Courtney Pole my grandson five pounds to
buy her a watch. To Jane Pole the daughter of Courtney Pole an annuity
of five pounds until she be married. This to be employed in a gown or in
other cloathes every year for her. This is a remembrance unto her that she
had a grandmother loved her. To John Pole, the son of Courtney, I
have already given the house I now live in to descend to him after the
death of his father and mother. There was from Sir William Pole my
grandchild deceased owing to me two hundred and fifty pounds, still due
and unpaid, and for the recovery of which there were and are suites de-
pending for me against the Lady Katherine Pole deceased, her brother
John Symberke (sic.) Esq. and others to whom Sir William Pole's estate
came as executors, administrators or otherwise. Directions given as to this.
This sum to my executor until Katherine and Jane Pole, eldest daughters
to the said Sir William Pole do both of them attain to the ages of sixteen
years and then one half to Katherine and the other half to Jane. If either
die before that age then her half to the third daughter of the said Sir
William Pole, (and so on). To my brother John Symes Esq. and to each
of his sons, my cousin Henry and my cousin Thomas, a ring. A ring also
to my brother Shapcote and another to his wife. I do constitute and appoint
Courtney Pole Esq. my grandson my sole executor, to whom I give, over
and besides what I have already done, all such moneys as shall be due to
me at my death from Sir John Pole his father or from any other person.

Alchin, 13.

Sir John Pole of Shute, Devon, Bar4., 10 June 1707, proved 15 May
1708. To my friends Sir John Trevelian of Nettlecomb, Somerset,
Baronet, my son in law Sir Thomas Putt of Combe, Devon, Baronet, and
James Sheppard of the Middle Temple Loudon Esq., their executors,
administrators and assigns, all my barton, farm and tenement or tenements
called English Hayes &c. in Talliton, Devon, &c. to hold for two thousand

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 929

years upon trust lie. To ruy wife the Lady Anne Pole, towards the aug-
mentation of her jointure, five hundred pounds &c. To my son Carolus
Pole (the hetter to enahle him to repay and discharge the moneys borrowed
of Mrs Anne Fry and Mrs. Patience Ilumfry towards his paying of my
mortgage ou Hedge End) five hundred pounds. To my said son Carolus,
for his better support aud maintenance until he shall attain to the age of
four and twenty years (when he takes upon him his intended holy function)
an annuity of four score pounds. To my son John Pole, for and towards
his better support &c, an annuity of eighty pounds during his natural life.
To my eldest son William Pole the fee and inheritance of all my lands &c.
To my wife the china and other fine cloame commonly used for the ornament
of my house, also all her Jewells usually worn about her or brought by her
into the family &c. To my niece Mrs Mary Moyle twenty guineas of
gold for mourning. Others. My son William to be executor.

Barrett, 123.

Lapy Anne Pole relict of Sir John Pole, Baronet, of Shute, Devon,
her will made 27 September 1711 (in Great Russell Street), proved
15 March 1713. To my eldest son Sir William Pole all my pictures I left
behind me in Shute House, except that picture of my daughter Trevelian's
which 1 jrive to my son Carolus Pole. I <nve also to Sir William such of
my pictures as are here in town, viz', the Earl and Countess of Radnor,
my son and daughter Treveliau, Sir Nicholas Morice, Sir Thomas Putts,
my dear spouse his and my picture, which are all drawn to the knees. But
the head of Sir John, my spouse, that I left behind me at Shute I give
unto Carolus Pole. My own father's picture to Sir William Pole. To my
niece Moyle my diamond ear rings that have three diamond drops hanging
at them &c. I make my second son Carolus Pole my sole executor, he to
bury me privately and decently by my dear spouse and to carry my body
directly to Colytou Church.

Proved by Carolus Pole, L. B., son of the deceased &c.

Aston, 57.

Carolus Pole, clerk, rector of the parish church of St. Breock near
Wadebridge Cornwall, 23 November 1729, proved 2 June 1731. To be
buried in the parish church of Breock in the same grave with my late dear
wife. The poor of St. Breock, and also of Shute and Monkton in Devon.
My brother Sir William Pole. To my eldest son Reginald Pole (under
eighteen years of age) my diamond ring which I desire he will keep for
my sake as lour; as he lives, as I did for the sake of mv mother who save
it me. To Reginald also my silver tea-kettle and lamp aud the stand
thereto belonging (and other articles). My messuage &c. called Hexham
in Shute which I hold in lease of Lord Petre. My son John and daughter.
My endowing purse now in the custody of my In-other Philip Rashleigh
Escp My gold striking watch. My brother Sir William Pole, Baronet,
hath frequently declared and promised unto me that he intended and was
fully resolved to settle all his lands and estate on my eldest son Reginald.
I commit the guardianship, tuition and education of my said son unto my
said brother, but if he should die before my son attain the age of one and
twenty I give the guardianship &c. to my cousin Sir William drew,
Baronet, and my brothers in law Philip and Jonathan Rashleigh Esquires.
My said brother, cousin and brothers in law to be executors of this my last
will and guardians of two younger children. Isham, 159.

930 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Sir William Pole of Shute in Devon, Baronet, 6 May 1733, proved 18
May 1742. To be buried with ray ancestors in the vault in Shute Church
in a private manner. A handsome marble monument to my memory, with
my arms and other proper decorations thereon, to be affixed to the wall
over my vault (which is enclosed) with an inscription on such monument
expressing my name and hereditary title, with the addition of Master of
the Household to Queen Anne of Glorious Memory, and the time of my
death and years of my age. And another marble monument to my
memory, with such decorations and inscription as aforesaid shall likewise
be affixed to the wall in my Aisle in Collyton Church, Devon. I give
and bequeath to my dear wife Elizabeth, Lady Pole, formerly Elizabeth
Warry, spinster, for whom I have and profess the utmost respect and
affection (and to whom I was many years since lawfully married ac-
cording to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, though for
some particular reasons we did not think fit to publish the same) my purse
in which I usually keep Queen Ann's guineas &c. and my purse in which I
keep what I call double guineas, that is to say, guineas with the impression
of King William the Third and Queen Mary upon them, and the coins
therein. To my daughter Elizabeth Pole, by me on the body of my said
beloved wife begotten, the purse in which I usually keep my large gold coin
and all the five pound pieces, five moidore pieces, three pound twelve pieces,
six and thirty shilling pieces and other coin and money therein. To my
said wife, for life, my mansion house, with the gardens, orchards &c. in the
town of Collyton. To her also all the furniture of and in the room in my
house at Shute where she usually lies, and of the closet thereunto belonging.
To my said daughter Elizabeth the picture of her mother, my said wife,
the drapery of which is blue. I devise all my manors, lordships, messuages,
bartons, farms, lands, tenements and hereditaments &c. unto the Hon. John
Poulet Esq., commonly called Lord Hinton, eldest sou and heir apparent
of the Right Hon. John, Earl Poulet, Sir John Trevelyan, Bar1., George
Trevelyan Esq. and Robert Stuckey Esq., their executors, adminstrators
and assigns, upon trust &c. My eldest son John Pole. (Then follow long
provisions for entailing the property). My nephew Reginald Pole. Then

my nephew John Pole. Then Pole who is now living and is the

second son of my kinsman William Poole of the Kingdom of Ireland Esq.

Then Pole, now living, the third son of my said kinsman William

Pole. Then Pole, now living, the eldest sou of my said kinsman

William Pole. Next to my kinsman Nathaniel Pole of New England,
lineally and regularly descended from Mr. Nathaniel Pole, brother to Sir
John Pole and son to Sir William Pole, knight. Next to Sir James Pole of
Cheshire. Then to German Pole of Derbyshire Esq. If I have other sons
and daughters. My said wife to be sole guardian of my son John and
daughter Elizabeth and all other my child or children who shall be living
at ruy decease. Trenley, 1G6.

[For the above references I am indebted to my good friend S. A. Smith, Esq.,
M.D., who has a large knowledge of Devonshire families. The following
will, which I gathered long ago, also refers to the family of our William Pole or
Poole. Henry F. Waters.

Who the " Nathaniel Pole of New England " named as kinsman by the testa-
tor, Sir William Pole, in 1 7oii was, I do not know. The will states that he was
" lineally and regularly descended from Mr. Nathaniel Pole, brother to Sir John
Pole, and son to Sir William Pole, knight." I cannot learn that Sir William
had a son Nathaniel ; but his son William came to New England and had a son
Nathaniel. The testator evidently did not have a very precise knowledge of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 931

his relatives out of England, ami I think it probable that when he names " Mr.
Nathaniel Pole brother to Sir John Pole" he intended Mr. William Pole, and
possibly it may be so written in the original will. — Editor.]

KATHERINE Northcote of Hoxton, Middlesex, widow, 11 March
1683. proved 27 August 1G8.">. To my niece Pointingdon, relict of
Thomas Pointingdon Esq. deceased, twenty shillings to buy her a ring.
My kinswoman Mrs. Eleanor Smith. Mr. Thomas Row and John Row
his half brother and Sarah Row his half sister. My kinsman Edmond
Waldrond of Bovey in Seaton parish Esq. and his wife. My kinsman Mr.
Ellis Bartlet of Branscombe parish, senior, and his wife. To my dear
kinswoman Mrs. Jane Poole in Boston in New England five pounds if she
be living, if not I give it unto her son Theophilus. Mr. Bolster living
lately at or near Ufsculm, Devon. My loving friends Mr. Lewis Stucley
of Exeter, Mr. George Crouch, Mr. Samivel Lee, Mr. John Collins, Mr.
Terry, Mr. Partridge in Old Street London and Mr. Thomas Trescott,
Mr. Atkins, Mr. Ilallott. Mr. Gillord, Mr. Iloppin, Mr. John Mortimer,
Mr. John Knight and Mr. Hooper of Exon, and Mr. Collins and Mr.
Moore of Autery St. Mary, Mr. John Searle of Plyinpton, Mr. Berry of
Barnstaple in Devon, Mr. Amos Shorte of Lyme Regis in Dorset, Mr.
Henry Berry, formerly of Crediton in Devon and now of Taunton in
Somersetshire, Mr. Thomas Barnard of Lewes in Sussex. Mr. Robert
Paunceforte, Mr. Nathaniel Overton and Mrs. Mary Dorney, widow relict
of Mr. Henry Dorney deceased. I give unto Theophilus, younger son of
Major Kaines, five pounds. To such poor as Mr. Samuel Lee of London,
Major Kaynes and Mr. Perry shall think fit to distribute the same, five
shillings. Dorothy the daughter of my nephew Mr. Lewis Northcote.
Mrs Adams of Exeter. Thomas Mall her son and Mrs Rachel and Katherine
Mall sisters of the said Thomas. Mrs Bridget Eveleigh of Exeter. Mrs
Urith Waldron. Mrs Mary Row late wife of Mr. John Row deceased in
Gray's Inn Lane near the Almhouses, London. Josiah Eveleigh, son of
Mrs Bridget Eveleiiih. and her daughters Hannah and Elizabeth. Joshua
Young sou of George Young of Ware's Down, Devon, gentleman. Thomas,
John and William Row to be executors. Others mentioned. Cann, 112.

[The l,Mrs. Jane Pole in Boston in NeAV England" whom Mrs. Northcote,
the testatrix, mentions, was undoubtedly Jane, widow of William Pole, the
Dorchester schoolmaster. — Editor.]

John Beamis of Dedham. Essex, 23 April 1604, proved 28 June 1604.
To Anne, now my dutiful and loving wife, fifty pounds. To Isaac my son
one hundred pounds. To Luke and James, my sons, one hundred and forty
pounds each. To my daughter Susan fifty and six pounds. To my daugh-
ter Mary fifty pounds. To my two youngest sous, Joseph and Abraham,
to either of them fifty pounds when they and either of them shall accom-
plish the full age of one and twenty years. To my daughter Grymwood
ten pounds and to her four children now living, to every one of them twenty
shillings apiece. To Richard Smeeth of Bretneham, Suffolk, tweuty shil-
lings. To the poor of the same parish forty shillings. To my brother
Thomas Beamis five pounds and to every one of his children twenty shil-
lings apiece To Jane Richmond of Beccles twenty shillings. To Robert
Murton of Woodbridge twenty shillings. To William Murton of Hadley
ten shillings. To the poor of Dedham forty shillings. All the rest of my
goods unbequeathed shall be distributed equally between my wife and my
two daughters Susan and Marv. I make Robert Ferman of Dedham ami

932 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS EST ENGLAND.

Edward Andrewes of Hadley my executors. And I appoint Mr. Richard
Gooddaye of Ketle and Henry Sand ford of Dedham supervisors and for
their pains to be taken herein I give them twenty shillings apiece.

Proved by the oath of Humfrey Baldwin, notary public, attorney for
Edward Andrewes one of the executors named in the will. ITarte, 66.

The above Will is registered again and following it comes a Sententia
pro Valore dated 3 December 1604, the parties in the case being Edward
Andrewes, the executor, on the one part and Anne Beamis ah Spray, relict
of the deceased, Isaac Beamis, Luke Beamis, James Beamis, Susanna
Beamis ah Cowper, Mary Beamis ah Fowler, Abraham Beamis and Joseph
Beamis, children of the deceased, on the other part. Harte, 96.

William Thorne of Estdowne, Devon, 17 February 1637, proved 23
November 1650. The poor of Estdowne, of Parracombe and of Bishops
Nympton. Cousin Humfrey Gribble son of John Gribble. Others named.
Bequests of five pounds each to several god children. All these legacies to
be paid out of my lands aud '•demeanes" which I lately bought of one
Mr. Mathew Allyn. To William Allyn my godson, son of Edward Allyn,
four years after the decease of my executor, all my lands which I lately
bought of Mathew Allyn, gen4, but my will is that if my executor do hap-
pen to die before the foresaid lagacies abovesaid be paid what shall be un-
paid at the time of her death to be paid out of my said lands &c. The
residue to my loving mother Susan Thorne whom I make sole executor.

Memorand. My will is that my mother whom I make executor shall
dispose of my lands during her life and convey the same to whom she
pleaseth for four years after her decease, and then after the said four years
to remain to my godson William Allyn and to his heirs forever.

Pembroke, 192.

ji

[I have little doubt that the Mr. Mathew Allyn here referred to as having sold
lands to William Thorne was our Mr. Mathew Allyn of Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, and afterwards of Hartford and Windsor, Connecticut. He and (his
kinsman) Thomas Allyn (or Allen) of Barnstable, Massachusetts, are frequently
referred to in Lechford's Note-Book, and especially in connection with Devon-
shire and west of England men. On page 41G of that Note-Book (as printed)
Mr. Mathew Allyn (or Allen) is described as lately of Bramtom in com Devon,
&c. I have no doubt by Bramtom is meant Braunton, near Barnstaple, Devon.
East Down (Estdowne, as above) is very near both places. On page 418 of
the Note-Book (as printed) appears Thomas Allyn (or Allen) of Barnstable,
N. E., conveying to John Eells of Dorchester, N. E., one house and garden in
Barnstable, Devon, and referring to father-in-law John Marke of Bramton iu
Devon, and brother Richard Allen of Branton, aforesaid. Here then we may
look for the English home of Matthew and Thomas Allyn. — Henry F. Waters.]

Bennett Ward of Poplar in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex, widow,
27 July 1742, proved 2 November 1742. To my loving brother Benjamin
Appleby of New York in America, mariner, four score pounds sterling
money. To Richard Ralph of the parish of St. Ann, taylor, aud John
Taylor the elder of Poplar, house-carpenter, whom I hereby make execu-
tors &c, four pounds four shillings apiece. The residue to my said brother
Benjamin Appleb}'. But if he dies before me then all to the three children
of him, my said brother, to wit, Benjamin, Jane and Esther, share and
share alike. Trenley, 341.

Declaration of Peter Evans, Register General for the Probate of Wills
&c. in and for the Province of Pennsylvania and the Counties of Newcastle,
Kent and Sussex, or Delaware, that the will of Andrew Hamilton of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 033

the City of Philadelphia Esq. was proved, approved and insinuated at
Philadephia 13 August 1741. He refers to the marriage of his daughter
Margaret with William Alleu of the same city, merchant. Have given her
a lot of five hundred acres near the borders of Bucks Co., a lot in Phila-
delphia adjacent to another lot formerly given to her by George Willox,
another lot at Wicocoa on the River Delaware (and other land at Wicocoa),
intended for a marriage portion. I give and devise all my hank and water
lots, late the estate of Joshua Tittery, the messuage, lot and ground now in
the tenure &c. of Stephen Benezet of Philadelphia, merchant, on Second
Street, with lots in the square between Second Street, Third Street, Mul-
berry Street and Sassafras Street (and other lauds) to my said daughter
Margaret. A lot bounded West by Fourth Street aud South by Mulherry
Street, purchased of the heirs of one Richards, I give to my grandson John
Allen. Three lots bought of John and William Bullock to grandson
Andrew Allen. My largest silver watch to my grandson James Alleu.
The lot and messuage where I now dwell, certain lots on the West side of
Third Street, a lot on Chestnut Street bought from the widow Carpenter,
representative of one Townsend, lots on Chestnut Street opposite the State
House, lots on Walnut Street (and other lands) to son James Hamilton.
I have two lots, of five hundred acres each, near the borders of Bucks
County. My sou James Hamilton to select one and the other I give to
my son Andrew Hamilton. Other lands in Delaware and New Jersey to
son James. I give and bequeath the gold box which I had with the seal
of my freedom of the Corporation of t :e City of New York to my said sou
James Hamilton. I give him my negroes Isaac the gardner, Nanny and
her daughter Ciss and the negro boy Jeremiah. Over and above the ex-
pences which I have been at in building and erecting storehouses and a
wharf for my son Andrew, I give aud devise to him the plantation lying on
Skuilkill River which I bought of Stephen Jackson. Other parcels of laud
on Walnut Street, a track of land near Dunk's Ferry in Bucks Co., my
plantation in Kent Co. upon Delaware, called White Hall, containing ahout
nine hundred acres, to my son Andrew Hamilton. I give my negro woman
Sue and her two youngest children to Elizaheth Walters who now lives
with me. I direct that my executors shall give a ne<:ro girl to George
Gale of Somerset County in the Province of Maryland, gen1, who married
the daughter of Bridget Letherbury. I give all my plate to my sons James
and Andrew, to be equally divided &c The residue of my real estate to
my son James and the residue of my personal estate to my daughter
Margaret and my sons James and Andrew. Signed &c. 31 July 1741.

A codicil added 2 August 1741, for the settling lots &c.

Admon. granted in London 8 December 1742, to Ferdinando John Paris
Esq. the lawful Attorney of William Allen Esq., James Hamilton Esq. and
Andrew Hamilton, executors &c. Trenley, 355.

[Andrew Hamilton, said to have been born about 1G76 iu Scotland. His
parentage is said to have been kept by him as a secret from his contemporaries,
and at one time he went by the name of Trent. He first came to Virginia, and
as steward of a plantation married the -widow of its owner, and by her influence
began the practice of the law, and after his removal to Philadelphia became attor-
ney-general and also speaker of the Assembly. His most noted achievement Avas
his defence of John Peter Zeuger, the New York printer. He died in Phila-
delphia, 4 August, 1741. His daughter Margaret married Chief Justice William
Allen, and a granddaughter married John Penn, son of Richard, the last
Proprietary Governor of Pennsylvania. — "W. K. Watkixs.]

934 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Edwakd Hext of Charles Town, South Carolina, gen1, 6 October 1739.
To the Vestry of the parish of St. Philip, Charles Town and their suc-
cessors one thousand pounds in trust, for the relief c f poor and indigent
people in the said parish. My executors &c. to hold fi teen hundred pounds
in trust for the sole separate use and maintenance of my ni^ce Sarah Rut-
lid^e without the let, control or consent of her husband, dr in£ her life and
then for the use and maintenance of her child or childre i, remainder tc
children or ch#ld of my kinsman John Hext of this Province. To Hugh
Hext, son of the said John, at his age of twenty-one years, ray messuage
&c. where I now live, on the Bay of Charles Town and so much land (as
it is now divided from the Brick House and ground fronting Union Street)

as belongs to the said Bay House; remainder to Hext son of my

brother Thomas Hext. To my brother Thomas my Brick House, where
Mr. Withers now lives, fronting Union Street, and the ground belonging,
separated from the ground belonging to my other house on the Bay. To
Hugh and Amias, the sons of my brother Amias Hext, my upper tract of
land, containing six hundred and forty acres, on St. Helena Island.

Item. I give, devise and bequeath unto and amongst the several children,
that shall happen to be living at my decease, of my kinsman Philip Hext
of Froome in Somersetshire in Great Britain, the father of Thomas Hext
whom I brought with me in this province but lately deceased, all that my
plantation or tract of laud at Ponpon containing eight hundred acres &c.
&c. to be equally shared between them. To each of my four brothers,
Francis, Alexander, David and Thomas Hext that shall survive me one
hundred pounds as also to my sister Martha Bee one hundred pounds if she
shall survive me. To her son William Bower, if he survives me, one
thousand pounds and to her two daughters, Mary Bryan and Tabitha Peter
five hundred pounds each if surviving me. I give and bequeath four
thousand three hundred pounds unto the executors of the last will and testa-
ment of my kinsman Paul Hamilton deceased, upon trust, to pay three
hundred pounds for the use and behoof of Paul Hamilton the son of the
said Paul Hamilton deceased, two thousand pounds for the use and behoof
of Martha Hamilton, sister of the said Paul Hamilton junr and one thousand
pounds apiece to John and Archibald, the two younger sons of the said
Paul Hamilton deceased. (The said Paul, John and Archibald not of age.)
A conditional bequest to each child of my kinswoman Mary Bryan had by
her late husband John Williamson deceased. The children of my kins-
woman Tabitha Peter. Abraham Eddings one of the said children. The
children of my sister Melior Godfrey deceased. The children of my kins-
man John Hext of this province. The son or sons of my brother Thomas
Hext. My brother David Hext's children. My kinswoman Elizabeth
Etheridge of Great Britain sister of my late deceased dear kinswoman Ann
Etheridge alias Prioleau, if she is to be found. Katherine, Philip, Elizabeth
and Hannah, the four children of my deceased sister Katharine Still in Great
Britain. My executors to be my two brothers David and Thomas Hext
and my four kinsmen John Bee junr. Jonathan Bryan, Philip Prioleau and
John McCall, all of this province. To each of them one hundred pounds.
Wit: Thomas Bolton, James Withers, Sam1 Prioleau junr, Thomas Lam-
boll.

A codicil, dated 22 April 17-10, bequeaths a tract of six hundred and
forty ncres on the Southernmost end of St. Helena Island to niece Sarah
Rutlidge. At date of the codicil Elizabeth Etheridge who had arrived in
the province was then living with the testator. A bequest to her of six

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 935

thousand pounds, instead of former bequest. To her also the five slaves in
Charles Town, Ilagar, Sindah, Billy, Dick and Die, the use of the Bay
House rent free &.c. A child bom to Johu Hext since the date of the will.

Another codicil 28 April 1740. To Philip Prioleau four hundred
pounds. To Mary Withers wife of James Withers fifty pounds.

Proved at London 30 December 1742 by David Hext and John McCall,
two of the executors, power reserved &c. Trenley, 357.

[Edward Hext was evidently of that Somersetshire family of which a pedi-
gree of the earlier generations is given in Somerset-hire Wills, Second Series,
page 66, illustrating the wills of those of the name in the first part of the
seventeenth century. An extensive pedigree of, the branch which settled in
Cornwall is given iu the Visitation of Cornwall by Vivian. — W. K. Watkins.J

John Taylor of Christ Church. Spittlefields. Middlesex, merchant, 10
May 1742. proved 3 December 1742. To be buried in the ground com-
monly called the Quakers in Buuhill Fields. To my loving daughter
Margaret Higgison, late the wife of Gilbert Higgison, all that my estate in
Cleathall, in the Co. of Hertford.

And as to or concerning my estate I have or may have in Maryland in
America I give, devise and bequeath the same unto ray said loving daughter
Margaret Higgison &c. To my servant and friend Mary Wright fifty
pounds. All the residue to my said daughter Margaret Higgison, whom I
do constitute and appoint full and sole executrix.

Proved by the oath of Margaret Higgison otherwise Higginson, widow,
the daughter of the deceased &c. Trenley, 367.

Md that the xviijth daye of this pnte moneth of June A0 dni 1587 being
sondaye Elizabeth Grave widowe late wifFe of Richard Grave of Stort-
ford in the Countie of Hertford being of good hole mynd & memory came to
the howse of one Willm Barnard of the same Towne Scriven1 and said unto
him I entend very shortly to come unto you to haue my will drawen. for I
meane that Edward Grave my son shall haue my stonding bed & fether
bed. And John Eliott ray son shall haue my best bed next wth my best
flockebed, And Richard Grave my son to haue my cadron, And Abrahm
my son to haue my seconnd flock bed, And I will geue to them other
thinges seurally, And then for that wch shall remayne I intend to devide it
betwene them iiijor alwayes John my son to haue the first choyce, And she
said fTurther that her meaning was not, but that John her son & Richard
her sou shold haue more or better pte of her goodes then the other two,
And she said that some pte the wch she wold geue to Edward shold not be
remoued ffrom the howse because the howse was his, and this she spake in
the hering of the said Willm Barnard.

Itm a nother tynie she said that eury of her iiij sofies shold haue pte of that
she had & that she spake in the hering of John Gates of Stortford yeoman.

Itm the said Elizabeth Grave said a nother tyme in the hering of Alice
Gates the wiffe of Johu Gates that Agnes the wiffe of Richard Grave shold
haue her best gowne.

Itm the said Elizabeth Grave the mornyng before she died being the
xxviij daye of June she said that Angelles wiffe shold haue her Gowne then
in making in the prsence and hering of the said Alice Gates & the wiffe of
Richard llarlowe.

Commission issued (at Stortford) to Richard Grave 30 June 1587, to
administer the goods &c. of the deceased according to the within written
dispositions. Bundle of uncalendared wills 1587

Com. of Loudon (Essex and Herts).

936 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John Pratt heretofore of Virginia, merchant, hut at present living in
Manor Street, Chelsea, Middlesex, 12 February 1731, proved 22 July
1731. My friends, Joseph Windham of London, lineudraper, William
Hunt of London, merchant, Philip Perry of Loudon, merchant, and Capt.
Roger Tublay of Chelsea, to be executors and to each of them fifty pounds.
I stand possessed of one thousand pounds devised by my nephew William
Pratt late of the Co. of Gloucester in Virginia, merchant, deceased, to his
daughter Elizabeth Pratt. I will that it be paid and applied to her use as
is directed by my said nephew Pratt's will. Other bequests to her. If she
die before she attain the age of twenty one years then to Keith William
Pratt, a son of my said nephew, now living with me, at his age of twenty
four years; and if he also dies &c. then to my nephew James Pratt, now
living with me, at his age of twenty four. My great bible to Keith William
Pratt. My brother William Pratt and his wife Greswell living in the par-
ish of Peterhead in the Shire of Aberdeen in North Britain. It is my
earnest desire and will concerning the said Keith William Pratt that he be
never bound to the Virginia trade either at home or bevond the sea.

Isham, 193.

Robert Lancaster of Bristol, chirurgeou, 3 January 1684, proved 13
August 1685. To wife Anne all the estate that I had with her and all the
right, title &c. in and to my messuage joining unto William Thruston upon
the Key in Bristol and the Star Tavern upon the other side, wherein liveth
Sam. Bandrum a cooper, also my part of a cargo in which I am concerned,
with Mr. John Dudelston, mine being the fourth part. Reference to a
debt contracted by her mother to one Freeman a lawyer. I give unto my
wife also all my household goods and all debts or sums of money or money's
worth due, owing or belonging unto me either in England or Virginia. To
my two sisters, being widows, namely Anne Cooper and Rachel Parrett the
rent of my messuage on the key wherein the widow Hedge now lives, they
to pay to my cousin John Baker ten pounds (five pounds each). To my
brother Edward my silver caudle cup which holds a quart &c. To my
sister Mary Lewis three gold rings which I have now on my finger. My
mother Anne Lancaster, widow, to be my executrix.

The mother having renounced Admou. was granted to the widow.

Cann, 111.

John Saltonstall of the town of Barwick upon Tweed, "pensionner"
(without date) proved 19 January 1590. I give and bequeath my houses
and lands in Halifax unto my son Mark Saltonstall and to his heirs for
ever. To my son Elias the house in the " Wester layne " wherein he now
dwelleth, to him and his heirs for ever. I giva and bequeath my house in
Barwicke wherein I now dwell unto my son Esdras &c. To my son Steven
my house adjoining to the Briggate in Barwicke. To my four sons, Elias,
ffarnando, Esdras and Steven, ten pounds apiece yearly during their natural
lives, to be paid unto them within the town of Halifax only upon Mid-
summer day by my executor. And as any of them do die so I will that
their yearly portion shall die. To my sou Elias his boy and his daughter,
to either of them twenty pounds, to be put to their uses by the advice of
my supervisors. To my son Drurye's two daughters, to either of them
twenty pounds. I will and ordain that my executor shall within two years
next after my decease, and at the discretion of my good friends John
Wattman, William Kinge and my brother Thomas Oldfelde, distribute and

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 937

pay three score pounds sterling unto and amongst such honest persons or
their most needful children and wives within Halifax vicaridge as I did owe
anything unto wheu I did leave that country, notwithstanding that I did
agree with them. " And whereas my cozen Gilbert Saltonstoll hathe a
bill of mine it is well payde and discharged by twoe horses he had of mine,
with theire furniture, the one half thereof, and thother halfe thereof I did
pave and satisfye to one Newman that maiyed my cozen Grace Saltonstoll
who came to me to Barwicke." I will that Sir John Selby shall have ten
pounds deducted of his reckoning and I heartily pray his Worship that he
will pay that great sum of money which I have laid forth to the honest
poor men his poor porters, which I have " lyne " long forth of, to his great
credit and to my great loss and hindrances, and as I have " bene " both
trusty and friendly to my power in all his causes and service so I pray his
Worship to stand good friend to my executor. I give to Gilbert Storye
and James Wadye, either of them, one doublet and live shillings in money.
I give to Sir John Selbye one old riall. I will that my executor shall pro-
vide one fair carpet of broad cloth of decent color for the Communion table
of this town, to be used upon the Sabbath days. I make my sou Mark my
sole executor, and I ordain and make supervisors Sir John Selby, knight,
Robert Jackson, alderman, my brother William Saltonstoll, Henry Bell,
John Parker. And also I ordain and it is my will that if any of my four
sons do show themselves obstinate or repugnant, aud that they will not be
advised and follow my sou Mark and Drewrye's counsell that then all of
them that shall so " rone " contrary their counsell shall from that day forth
have no annuity of their yearly ten pounds paid any further by my executor
but he shall be fully discharged thereof forever, "ffor I feare me that they
will not followe my said twoe sonnes counsell that never woulde followe
mine." To the poor in Barwicke three pounds, to the poor in Tweedmouth
and the Spittle forty shillings, to the poor in Norham twenty shillings. I
give unto Sir William Reade my golden ear pick. To my four last super-
visors, every of them an angel. Saiuberbe, 4.

Richard Saltonstall the elder citizen and alderman of London (day
and month blank) 1597, proved 19 May 1601. All my goods &c. shall
be divided into three equal and indifferent parts, whereof one third part I
give and bequeath unto Susanna my well beloved wife, and that to be in
full satisfaction of all such part and portion as the same Susanna my wife
should or ought to have after the laudable use and custom of the City of
London. Out of another third I give unto my daughter Martha one thou-
sand pounds and the rest to aud amongst my sous, advanced or not advanced
at the time of my death. The rest of my goods &c. I reserve to myself for
the performance of the legacies and bequests hereafter by me given and be-
queathed. To the poor of St. Thomas Hospital five pounds, of St. Bar-
tholomews Hospital five pounds and the poor children of Christ Hospital
five pounds. To thirty poor men which shall attend upon my body to my
burial forty (?) gowns of the price of ten shillings the yard. To the Com-
pany of Skinners in London ten pounds to be spent upon them in a dinner
to be made at my burial day. To the Master Wardens & Commonalty
of the same Company one hundred pounds (for loans to honest young men
being merchant adventurers and free of said Company). To Samuel
Saltonstall and every of my sons in law three pounds six shillings eight
pence apiece to make every of them a ring of gold in the remembrance of
me. Anne Harvie, my daughter, now the wife of John Harvie citizen and

938 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

skinner of London, if she shall survive and overlive her said husband, shall
have the use and occupying of two hundred pounds during her natural life
without paying anything for the use thereof. And if she die and shall leave
Richard Harvie her son surviving her then I give and bequeath the said
sum to the said Richard. Otherwise it shall be divided amongst all mv
children then living. To every of the children of my daughter Susanna
Browne, now deceased, fifty pounds apiece, at such time as they shall
severally come to the full ages of one and twenty years or the daughter be
married. I do remit and forgive to William Browne my son in law
those three score and ten pounds which he oweth me. To my nephews
Richard Middleton and Thomas Middleton, the sons of my late daughter
Hester Saltonstall deceased, late the wife of Thomas Myddletou, fifty
pounds apiece at one and twenty. To Sara Saltonstall my daughter, now
the wife of Thomas Wheeler, four hundred pounds. To Elizabeth Salton-
stall my daughter, now the wife of Richard Wich, four hundred pounds.
My wife Susanna shall have the education and bringing up of Edward my
son &c. I give and bequeath to some godly and learned preacher ten
shillings to make a sermon at my burial. Susanna my wife shaN have her
dwelling in the great messuage wherein I do now dwell during her natural
life, and the use of my household stuff in my great chamber in my now
dwelling house iu London and in my great chamber in my house in the
County of Essex. One hundred pounds to be distributed to the poor
within the parish of Halifax, iu ready money or in penny loaves of good
sweet and wholesome bread in remembrance of me the said Richard Salton-
stall, alderman, and upon the necessary and needful reparations and orna-
ments of the parish church of Halifax. The residue, one half to my wife
the other half to my children. My wife and my son Samuel to be executors
and my friends John Harvie, Thomas Middleton and Richard Wiche to be
overseers. Woodhall, 32.

Sententia diffinitiva pro confirmatione testamenti Domini Richardi Salton-
stall, nuper Civitatis London, militis, defuncti, was pronounced die veneris
secundo viz. die mensis Julij Anno Domini Millesimo Sexcentesimo Secundo
inter horas nonam et uudecimam ante meridiem eiusdem diei etc. in a cause
between Dame Susan Saltonstall and Samuel Saltonstall the executors &c.
on the one part and Abigail Baker ah Saltonstall, a natural and lawful
daughter of the deceased and all others interested &c. Montague, 51.

Dame Susan Saltonstall of London, widow, late the wife of Sir
Richard Saltonstall, knight, deceased, her will made 16 November 1G12,
proved 23 February 1612. To be buried at South Ockendon Essex, at or
near the place where my late husband was buried. I do require my
executor not to use any pomp in giving blacks, or such like, but only to be
at the charges of a banquet after my said burial, neither to cause or suffer
my body to be opened or cut. I will that there shall be bought four yards
of coarse cloth to lay upon my '• course," and immediately after my funeral
to be given to some poor man. And I will also that the incumbent, for the
lime being, of South Ockendon shall preach at my funeral, to whom I give
for his pains twenty shillings. And 1 will that the first and second parts of
the four and thirtieth Psalm shall be sung at my funeral. The poor of South
Ockendon, of Barkeway, Herts, and of St. Dunstan's in the East, London.
I give all my goods and chattels &c. to my sou Edward Saltonstall, whom
J do make and ordain sole executor &c. Reference to an award made by

soil
Ad
ari

[:;.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 939

Thomas Middleton of Loudon Esq. (now knight) and others and a decree
of the high court of Chancery made in the term of St. Michael in the fifth
year of His Majesty's Reign. Money due to me from my son Sir Samuel
Saltonstall, knight, and all money due out of the personal estate of my late
husband, either by virtue of his last will or by the custom of the City of
London or by the said award and decree, shall be equally divided between
my sons Sir Peter Saltonstall, knight, and Edward Saltonstall. Hoping
that the rest of my children will not account themselves forgotten by me
for that I bequeath not unto each of them some remembrance by this my
will, being disappointed by the hindrance that I have sustained through my
said son Sir Samuel, I have remembered only those which I have thought
to have most need of my help. Capell, 10.

Matthew Kate of Eastcombe in the parish of East Greenwich Kent,
gen1, 14 November 1610, proved 5 October 1612. To be buried in East
Greenwich parish church in such decent sort as shall best please my wife
and my cousin James Kay, which James Kay I do make executor &c. To my
loving wife Frances a yearly rent of one hundred pounds to be issuing out of
all my lands which I hold for any term or terms of years iu East Greenwich
and Charleton, or elsewhere in Kent, for and during her natural life. I
give her all the " arris " hanging in the best chamber whereiu I lie sick
&c. Twenty pounds to be distributed amongst the poor by such persons
as were distributors of the money given to the poor at my brother Arthur's
death. To every of the four sons of my brother Arthur Kaye, that is to
say, Arthur, Francis, Peter and Paul Kaye, one hundred and fifty pounds
each at one and twenty. To my cousin Thomasin, daughter of my brother
John Kaye, wife of William Readeing, one hundred pounds. To my cousin
Dorothy, daughter of my foresaid brother Arthur Kaye, wife of John
Fawkener, fifty pounds. To my cousin Elizabeth, one other of the daugh-
ters of my said brother Arthur, wife ot Richard Bennet, one annuity of ten
pounds by year, during the term of her natural life. My cousin Peter
Kaye, son of my brother Edward Kaye, shall be bound apprentice in
London and my executor shall provide and furnish him with all manner of
apparell and linen fit for a " prentise " to wear at such time as he entereth
into his master's service and shall give with him unto his master to whom
he shall be bound the sum of thirty pounds. And I bequeath unto the said
Peter Kaye fifty pounds to be paid unto him when the term of his appren-
ticeship shall expire. To every of my now servants one year's wages. My
servant Giles Ledgecrood. His father Giles Led^etjood the elder and Joane
his wife. George Constantine of St. Alban's. John Brings of London
and Ilumfrey Cawdell. My little boy John Wise. To my brother in law
Ambrose Jenny for a kind remembrance of my love and favor towards him
a ring of gold of three pounds price and to his wife Elizabeth, my wife's
sister, a dozen gilt spoons of ten pounds price. To either of their two sons,
Thomas and Henry Jenny, twenty pounds apiece at one and twenty years
of age. To my kind friend Mr. Robert Jenny a like gold ring and to
Mary his wife a dozen of gilt spoons &c. To either of their three sons,
Robert, William and Francis Jenny, twenty marks at one and twenty &c.
To my well beloved brother Robert Kaye of Woodsom in the Co. of York
Esq. a gold ring of three pounds price and to my cousin John Kaye his son
a like ring &c. To my cousin Anne, the said John's wife, a like ring.
" And to my Cosen Grace Saltonstall my saide brother's daughter a like
ring of goulde of like price to be paid within one yeare after my decease,"

910 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

which I desire every of them to accept in good part as a token of my love
towards them. To my cousin John Carvile of Munmonktou (sic) in the
Co. of York a like ring of gold and to my cousin Dorothy his wife, daughter
of my said hrother Robert Kaye, a dozen of gilt spoons of ten pounds price
as a remembrance of my special love towards her. To my brother Richard
Kaye a like ring. To my brother George Kaye ten pounds, to be paid
forty shillings every year in five years after my decease. To my loving
friend Sir William Attlife a dozen of gilt spoons. My friends Henry
Bowes and Thomas Nutton. I do make my foresaid cousiu James Kaye
executor and my cousin John Carvile and my brother Ambrose Jenny
supervisors. The residue to my said executor. Feuner, 77.

Samuel Saltonstall, merchant and servant to the Right Honorable
Company of Merchants trading to East India, 15 July 1616, proved 20
February 1617. I desire my loving friend Mr. Thomas Mittford to take
the pains to be my overseer. And I desire that all my moneys as I now
have due unto me or hereafter shall be made of any of my goods may be
delivered unto him, no way doubting of his care to see the said money well
and truly paid and delivered into the hands of my loving wife Ann Salton-
stall, who is now resident at Sir Henry Bellowes his house in the County
of York, knight, whom I make full executrix of this my last will and
testament. As a token of my love and remembrance I give unto Mr.
Thomas Mitford a mother of pearl cup.

Book 23 Com. of London (1616-1621) L. 137.

Sm John Pettus of Norwich, knight, 10 January 1613, proved 13 May
1614. To be buried in the church of St. Symon and Jude, Norwich, nigh
to my father's grave. Towards the building of a porch at the North door
of the said church, over my grandfather's grave, twenty marks. My son
Thomas Pettus. Thomas Pettus my grandchild, son of Sir Augustine
Pettus my son deceased, at twenty one. Dame Bridget my wife. My
brother Thomas Pettus. My lease of house &c. in Loudon wherein my
brother William Pettus dwelt at the time of his decease. John Pettus my
godson, son of the said William, my brother, at two and twenty.

Item, I do give and bequeath unto Bridgett Saltonstall my grandchild the
sum of one hundred pounds and unto Susan Saltonstall my grandchild one hun-
dred pounds and to Christian Saltonstall my grandchild one hundred pounds,
to be jiaid unto them at their several ages of eighteen years or days of mar-
riage, which shall first happen. My cousin Thomas Potter and Anne his
wife shall have the use of the corner messuage in the parish of St. Symon
and Jude, late my uncle Richard Swit'te's, after my decease, for the term of
seven years, upon condition that he shall pay unto John Pettus my godson,
son of my brother Thomas, yearly, at the said corner messuage, eight
pounds. I bequeath unto my brother Thomas Pettus, my sister Whall, my
sister Joanes, the late wife of my brother William, deceased, my sister in
law Mrs. Reeve, Mr. George Downing, my brother in law Robert Debny
(and others named) a nest of cups or bowls of silver of ten pounds price,
with a superscription, In memoricuu Johannis Pettus militis. Cousin Stile,
cousin Myles, cousin Richard Dethicke, and William Blackhead's wife. To
my son in law Sir Peter Saltonstall knight one bason and ewer of silver
double gilt, and one each to my sons in law Robert Knightley and Martyn
Sedly. My niece Susan Pettus of London. My wife Dame Bridgett.
My son Thomas Pettus to be sole executor and my son in law Martyn
Sedley, my brother Robert Debney and my cousin Henry Pendleton to be
supravisors. Lawe, 51.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 941

Sen ten tia pro confirmatione was pronounced 4 November 1614 in a cause
between Thomas Pettus. son of the deceased, and executor of the foregoing
will, on the one part, and Dame Bridget Pettus, the relict, Dame Christian
Sal tons tall, Ann Knightley and Bridget Sedley, daughters, and Thomas and
John Pettus, grandsons of the deceased, on the other part. Lawe, 116

Thomas Pettus of Caistree St. Edmunds, Norfolk, Esq. 14 October
1618, proved 3 November 1618. To be buried in the church of Castre
nigh unto the grave where my son John lieth. To my cousins Henry
Pendleton and Susan his wife annuity out of my houses &c. in Norwich.
Wife Anne if with child. My manor of Little Ellingham, Norfolk, and the
advowson of the church of Little Ellinghami My nephew Thomas Pettus,
son of Sir Augustine Pettus, knight, mv late brother deceased. Sir John
Pettus, knight, my late father deceased. My brother Martin Syelie (or
Syeley). My nephew John Pettus, son of my late brother Sir Augustine.
My sisters Dame Christian Saltonstall the wife of Sir Peter Saltonstall,
knight, and Bridget Sedley wife of Martin Sedley* Esq. Reference to the
last will and testament of late father Sir John Pettus. To James Salton-
stall, son of my sister Dame Christian Saltonstall, one hundred pounds aud
unto Thomas Seeley (sic) son of my sister Bridget Seeley, one hundred
pounds. Household stuff now remaining in the custody of Dame Bridget
Pettus my mother at Rackeye. To Dame Christian Saltonstall one hun-
dred pounds. To Anne Aldriche, my aunt, five pounds. Callibut Walpoole,
my father in law. My uncle Thomas Pettus. My cousin Thomas Whall.
To Robert Sedgwicke five pounds.

Commission issued 7 July 1627 to Sir Henry Hungate, knight, husband
of Anne Hungate ah Pettus deceased, while she lived relict and executrix
of the deceased, to administer the goods &c. of the deceased, by the said
Anne not yet fully administered. Meade, 115.

[Thomas Pettus, the testator, was the son of Sir John Pettus of Norwich and
Bridget, daughter of Augustin Curtis of Lincolnshire. His bi-other was Sir
Augustin Pettus of Norwich; his sister Bridget married Martin Sedley of
Morley, Norfolk ; Christian married Sir Peter Saltonstall ; Anne married Robert
Knightley. The wife of the testator was Anne, daughter of Calibut Walpole of
Norfolk. The will previous is that of his father? The Virginia family of
Pettus claim a direct descent from this family through Col. Thomas Pettus, who
settled in Jamestown, Va., in 1640. — W. K. Watkins.]

Sir Richard Saltonstall of Southwokendon, Essex, knight, 30
November 1G1H, proved 6 May 1619. First, as touching my wife, with
whom I coupled myself in the fear of God, refusing all other, and linked
myself unto her, living with her in the blessed estate of wedlock, by whom
also, by the blessing of God, I have now three sons and one daughter, all
living, viz1 Richard, being my eldest, Susanne, Bernard and John, and
albeit after my departure I doubt not but that God, according to his
promise, will be unto her a husband, yea a patron, a father and her de-
fender and will uot suffer her to lack if she trust, fear and serve him dili-
gently, calling upon his Holy uame, yet forasmuch as God hath blessed me
with worldly substance and she is my own flesh, and whoso provideth not
for his denieth the faith aud is worse than an iufidel, I do therefore give
and bequeath unto her, for the term of her natural life, my chief mansion
house, called Groves, in the parish of Southwokendon, &c. &c. Certain
lands I have assured to my son Richard Saltonstall at the time of his mar-

* Undoubtedly the name above spelled Syelie (or Syeley) should be Sedley.— H. F. W.

942 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

riage, and I have persuaded her, at my son Richard's marriage, to release
part of her jointure &c. I bequeath unto her also one annual or yearly
rent of two hundred jDOuuds, to be issuing out of my manor of Chipping
Warden in the Co. of Northampton during her natural life. To the said
Dame Jane Saltoustall, my wife, certain household stuff and movables.
All which I give to my son Richard after her decease, together with my
great bason and ewer of silver, all gilt and graven with my father's arms
and my mother's thereupon engraven and " amelled," she being the sister
of Sir Gabriel Pointes of North Wokenden, Essex, knight, which I would
also have my sou Richard to leave to his eldest son after his decease, in
remembrance of that worthy knight Sir Richard Saltonstall his grandfather
deceased. And if he die without heir male of his body then my will is
that my next son Bernarde Saltonstall shall have the same, with remainder
to my third son John Saltonstall. To my son Bernard an annuity of three
score pounds out of my manor of Chipping Warden &c. during his natural
life and the life of such wife as he shall fortune marry. To my son Bernard
five hundred pounds and to my son John five hundred pounds out of the
thousand pounds due and payable by Mr Samuel Clackson (sic) of London,
merchant taylor. To John an annuity of three score pounds (as before).
Reference to an indenture of 6 June 1617 between me and Samuel Clark-
son of London, merchant taylor. My sons to prefer their heir males before
the females and not to suffer any of my lands to come unto my daughters.
And for default of heir males of the body and bodies of my three sons then
my will is that it go to the right heirs of my son Richard Saltonstall for
ever unless he or they which shall be the last heir male of my sons shall
think good to suffer those lands in the Co. of Essex which descended to
me by the death of my father to remain to the next heir male of my
brethren, which I do earnestly desire may so continue in the name of the
Saltonstalls during the pleasure of Almighty God, with their continual
thanks given to him for his good blessings bestowed upon them. To the
Lady Jane Saltonstall my wife the wardship and marriage of the body and
lands of my nephew Edward Riche, which I purchased of the Berries, with
all such profits as I might lawfully take, he and his brother Richard Riche
being now run away from me to their uncle Sir Peter Saltonstall, for
which my said nephews I have disbursed in six or seaven years that they
remained with me, both for apparell, meat, drink and schooling, at home
and abroad, with a man to attend them, and given to the Berryes for their
wardship, six hundred thirty six pounds one shilling and six pence, the
which being allowed with my executors my will then is that they shall take
the benefit of their own marriages. To the poor &c. To my wife's kins-
woman Prudence Ager some blacks. To my brother Mr. Erancis Bernard
some blacks &c. My wife to be sole executrix, and for overseers I do
nominate and appoint Sir Richard Saltonstall my eldest son and my son in
law William Poalett. Signed November 30, 1618.

Commission issued 6 November 1647 to Sir Richard Saltonstall, knight,
son &c. of the deceased, the widow and executrix having died before com-
pleting her administration. Parker, 47.

The last will and testament of the Lady (Jank) Saltonstall made by
her 21 May 1619, proved 4 June 1619. To my son Barnard Saltonstall
six score pounds to be paid him by my son Richard. To my son John
Saltonstall six score pounds (as above). To my daughter Pawlen (sic)
feve pounds to make her a ring. To my loving sister Prudence Winnall

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. i»43

five pounds. To my servant Prudence Agar forty shillings. Other ser-
vants. All the rest to my sou Richard Saltonstall whom I make sole
executor.

Proved by Sir Richard Saltonstall. Parker, G4.

Robert Parker of London, merchant taylor, 1 January 1621, proved
22 July 162.3. To be buried in the church of St. Antholins, London, where
I now dwell, in the vault under the pulpit with William Craven, younger,
my fellow servant, if I depart this life in Loudon; but if it he my fortune
to depart this life in Staffordshire, where I was born, then to be buried in
the parish church of Wallsall, by my father and my mother (I think they
lie buried about the font) if it may conveniently be done. My brother
Nicholas Parker of Great Bloxewich in Wallsall parish, Staffordshire, yeo-
man. My brother John Parker of London, merchant taylor, and his wife,
my sister, Mrs. Anne Parker. Her three sons, William, Richard and
Robert Chilcott. My cousin Thomas Parker of Chinckford, Essex, hus-
bandman. My cousin Edmond Parker of Great Bloxewich in Walsall,
liusbandmau, his brother. His three sons, Nicholas, William and John
Parker. My cousin Anne Parker their sister; she is married and dwelleth
in London in Basingshall parish and her husband's name is William Ryall.
Her sister, my cousin Elizabeth Parker; she dwelleth in London in St.
Hellen's parish near Bishopsgate. Alice Parker, her sister ; she dwelleth
with her father and mother in Great Bloxwich in Wallsall. I say thirty
pounds amongst them three sisters. My cousin Joane Tudman, my uncle
William Parker's daughter; she dwelleth at Ryshall in Davend in Wallsall
parish in Staffordshire. My cousin Elizabeth Heywood and her children,
sons and daughters, at home with her at Rishall and Thomas at the same
place before mentioned. Her daughter Thomasine Cooke, my cousin ; she
is married and dwelleth in St. Antholiu's parish by me. My cousin Mr.
Samuel Clarkeson of London, merchant taylor. My cousin Mr, Josias
Clarkeson and his two sisters Mary and Hellen.

Item. I give and bequeath to my cousin the Lady Elizabeth Saltingstall
five pounds of good and lawful money of England. Master Richard Francis
of London, merchant taylor and his man George Carkson (Clarkson) my
cousin. His father Mr. John Clarkson of Walsall in Staffordshire, my
cousin. Mr. Robert Stone of London, my countryman. Mr. William
Millbourne of Loudon, merchant taylor, and his son John Millborne.
Others named. Sundry bequests to the poor. My executors to be my
loving brother Nicholas Parker of Great Bloxwich, yeoman, and my loving
brother John Parker of London, merchant taylor. My two overseers to be
my cousins Thomas Parker of Chinckford, Essex, and Edmond Parker, his
brother, of Great Bloxwich in Staffordshire. To all the parishioners of St.
Antholin's, where I dwell, thirty pounds to make them a dinner, and some
of my kindred and friends, at my house in Watling Street at the sign of
the " Sonne," where I dwell. If I die in Staffordshire then such a dinner
in the guildhall in Wallsall for my neighbors, friends and kindred there.
Forty shillings apiece to all my godsons and god daughters, namely, Henry
Feild, son of Henry Feild deceased, merchant taylor, John Robinson the
son of Mr Edward Robinson, merchant taylor of London, Elizabeth Allam
daughter of Thomas Allam of Loudon, clothworker, Anne Ryall daughter
of my cousin Anne Parker of London. I give to my brother Nicholas
Parker of Great Bloxwich &c. my great ring of gold, graven with a knot
and two letters W: P :, for a retnembrancj of my brother William Parker,

914 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

for he gave it me in his will. To my cousin Mr. Samuel Clarkson of Lon-
don, merchant taylor my other gold ring graven with the picture of death,
with R and P upon the seal end. and within a remembrance of his sister Mrs
Thomasine Francis the wife of Mr. Richard Francis of London, merchant
taylor; but my brother John Parker gave it me to wear for my cousin's
sake. To a hundred boys of Christ Hospital to come and sing Psalms at
my burial, if it be in London, twelve pence apiece in money and to every
one of them a two penny white loaf of bread to be provided for them. My
cousin Mrs. Margaret Perry and her children and my cousin Elizabeth
Clarkson that dwelleth with them ; they dwell in Coleman Street over
against the Bell. Provision for the support of the organ player in Wallsall
church and of his man that bloweth the bellows, to be paid by the Company
of Merchant taylors. And my will and mind is that I would have the
organs in Wallsall church played on every Sunday, both in the forenoon
and in the afternoon and every holiday likewise, both forenoon and after-
noon, forever by a skillful man that can play well. And I hope it will
please both God and man, woman and child, for seeing they were prepared
by our forefathers it is a great pity that they should not be played on. Be-
quests to my Lady Craven, widow, her daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Craven
and Mrs. Mary Craven, and her sons Mr. William Craven, Mr. John
Craven and Mr. Thomas Craven, for a remembrance of their old servant
Robert Parker. To Jane Whitmore, my fellow servant, and her sister
Elizabeth Whitmore, my Lady Craven's maids.

Proved, as above by John Parker, power reserved for Nicholas Parker;
and probate granted to the latter 16 March 1626. Clarke, 76.

Thomas Parker of Chinckford Essex, yeoman, 27 June 1625, proved
20 August 1625. My cousins Master John Parker and Master Robert
Parker of London, merchant taylors. My brother Edward Parker of
Great Bloxwich in the Co. of Stafford. My cousin Nicholas Parker of
Great Bloxwich. My brother Edmond Parker of Great Bloxwich his
three sons and his three daughters. My cousin Thomazine Cooke the wife
of John Cooke of London merchant taylor. Jane Whitcroft and her two
childrpu. My cousin Anne Riall, one of my brother Edmund Parker's
daughters. My cousin Elizabeth Heywood the wife of Thomas Heywood
of I'ush^H. My godchildren and my wife's. I make my loving cousins
Master John Parker and Master Robert Parker of London, merchant tay-
lors, executors.

Robert Stone and John Cooke wituesses.

B. 24 Com. of London (1621-1626), L. 473.

John Parker, citizen and merchant taylor of London, his will begun
the 3d of August 1620, continued the beginning of August 1622 and again
the 3'1 of August 1625, signed 8 August 1625, with a codicil dated 12 Feb-
ruary 1626, proved 5 April 1627. To be buried in the church of St. An-
drew Undershaft in London where my late brother William Parker and my
predecessor Mr. Robert Comyn als Chilcotte and my late master Sir Wil-
liam Craven are buried, and I suppose that my wife hath a purpose also to
be buried there. My wife Ann shall have her customary part of my estate
according to the Custom of this City, and if it shall please God to send me
any child or children such child or children shall likewise have their cus-
tomary farts according to the equity, right and custom of this City of Lon-
don wherein I live. The inhabitants of the parish of St. Antholins in

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 04J

London where mv younger brother Robert Parker and I have a house and
sliop left us by our late master Sir William Craven during our lives. My
late brother William Parker, deceased, did by his last will bequeath unto
my brother Nicholas live hundred pounds, of which there remains in my
custody, by the desire of my said brother Nicholas, two hundred pounds
until he have occasion to employ it and for which I do allow him considera-
tion although he desire it not. And he hath a bill of mine for four hundred
pounds, made some three or four years past when I had so much money of
his in my custody, and the said bill he supposeth to be lost or " invegelled
awaie" from him by some dishonest person, and therefore by his acquit-
tances to me doth testify the same and also doth, testify that he hath re-
ceived all the money contained in the said bill except only the said two
hundred pounds. Now, forasmuch as my said brother Nicholas Parker is
a very a^ed man, having neither wife nor child, and is very well minded
both to give and to lend so far as his power extendeth, and sometimes
lendeth where he cannot receive again, for which cause I suppose that our
late brother, deceased, did moderate his legacy, accordingly, remembering
the old proverb which is that enough is as good as a feast, for discretion is
a good companion to go with natural affection, my said brother Nicholas
Parker having lived in the country all his days, thanks be to God in good
credit amongst his neighbors, and hath ever been willing and ready to do
good according to his ability, and his bringing up hath not " byne " to man-
age matters of great value, but, to come unto my purpose, my will

and desire is &c. &c. As concerning such legacy as I myself do intend
towards my said brother Nicholas, I do, in my own poor opinion, suppose
it better that he should receive some annuity which may plentifully supply
him rather than that he should be fitted and furnished with any needless
sum of present money, either to lay out upon unprofitable bargains or to
lend to such borrowers as are not willing to pay again. Then follows a
long recital of business dealings concerning the manor of Langthorne in
Yorkshire. I one of the executors of my predecessor Mr. Robert Chilcot.
At this day all the debts are paid and so are all the legacies except a part
to myself in the right of my wife and a part unto the two youngest children
of my brother in law Mr. Richard Spurweye and a part unto four of the
youngest children of my brother in law Mr. Richard Prowse. And as con-
cerning such portions and legacies as are due and belonging to my wife's
three sons, William, Richard and Robert Chilcot, I do acknowledge myself
to be answerable for them. My said brother in law Mr. Richard Prowse
is more curious concerning his acquittance than all others are. Reference
to a bequest made by M1 Chilcot to the town of Tiverton in Devonshire
for a school &c. My next heir, if it please not Almighty God to send me
any child or children of my own, will be one of my brothers, first my eldest
brother Nicholas, and, after his decease, my brother Robert Parker. The
parish of Wallsall in the Co. of Stafford where I was born. To my brother
Robert Parker of the City of London, merchant taylor &c. (against this is
written 'he is departed this life"). My cousin Thomas Parker of Chinck-
ford. His wife that now is (against this is written " she is dead "). The
children of my cousin Edinond Parker of Bloxwich in Staffordshire. My
^"usin Joane TicVnan which was the daughter of my uncle William Parker.
My cousin Elizabeth Wood ah Ileywood which was the daughter of my
aunt Airnes Goodman. Her children, two of them in London, viz' Tyma-
zen dwelling with my Lady Craven and Thomas Haywood dwelling with
me. My cousin Mr. Samuel Clarkson, merchant taylor of this city. My

946 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

cousin Mr. Richard Frances of this City, merchant taylor. My cousin
John Clarkson of Wallsall and his son George Clarkson who is servant un-
to my said cousin Mr Richard Frances. My cousin William Clarkson's
children. My cousin Mrs Margaret Perry the daughter of my cousin Mr.
William Wilkes late of this city deceased, and the children of my said
cousin Margaret Perry (in the margin is written "my cosen Mns Perry is
deceased therefore lett her sonne wch should haue bene my servant haue
her tenne poundes").

Item, I give and bequeath unto my cousin Sir Richard Saltonstall, knight,
a ring of gold of the value of forty shillings aud to my cousin his bedfellow,
Dame Elizabeth Saltonstall, another ring of gold, of the like value, and
also the sum of fifty pounds. My sister in law Mrs. Elizabeth Sowch of
Rygate. My brother in law Mr. Edward Ilopegood and his wife that now
is. My wife's two brethren Mr. Andrew Cade and Mr. Symond Cade of
London. Walter Cade (their nephew). My sister in law Mrs. Joane Slee
widow, my cousin Mr Roger Slee and his wife, my cousin Mr. John Berry
and his wife, my cousin Mr. William Ilame and his wife and my cousin
Mr. William Slee and his wife. My cousin Mr. John Clarkson of Wallsall
School in Staffordshire and his wife.

In August 1625 he refers to his brother Robert as having departed this
life. My cousin John Cooke. Joshuah Cooke. Skynner, 38.

Then follows the last will and testament of John Parker, of Loudon
merchant taylor, as executor of the last will &c. of the Right Revd Father
in God Lancelot Andrewes late Lord Bishop of Winchester deceased.
Reference to his kinsmen the Right Worshipful Roger Andrewes D.D.,
Master of Jesus Coll. in Cambridge, his two sisters Mary Burrell and
Martha Salmon, Roberge Lee and her two sons, William Andrewes, son of
his brother Nicholas deceased, the children of his brother Thomas Andrewes
deceased, viz. Thomas, Nicholas, Roger, Anne, now married to Mr. Arthur
Willaston, and Mary, the children of his sister Mary Burrell, Andrew,
John, Samuel, Joseph, James, Launcelot, Mary Rooke and Martha, the
children of his sister Martha Salmon, viz' Thomas Prinsepp (by her former
husband Robert Prinsepp) Peter Salmon, Thomas Salmon, Martha Sal-
mon and Amie Best, his cousin Hockett aud her five children (two sons
aud three daughters), his cousin Sandbrooke, his cousin Robert Andrewes,
bis cousin Rebecca, his father's half sister Joue (her first husband's name
was Bousie) and her two children. Others. This will is dated lo Feb-
ruary 162G and proved 5 April 1627. Skynner, 39.

Barnard Saltonstall of South Ockendon, Essex, 20 September 1630,
proved 31 March 1632. To the poor of South Ockendon five pounds. To
the poor of Chipping warden live pounds. To my sister Powlett ten
pounds. To my cousin Jane Poulett twenty pounds. To my cousin Susan
Poulett ten pounds. To my god daughter Anne Poulett a hundred pounds,
to be put forth for her use presently after my death. To all the rest of my
godchildren live pounds apiece. To my cousin Prudence Agard twenty
pounds. To my cousin Ric: Saltonstall twenty pounds. To my cousin
Elizabeth Saltonstall twenty pounds. To my cousin Anne Saltonstall ten
pounds. To my cousin Bridget Saltonstall twenty pounds. I make my
brother Sir Ric: Saltonstall overseer and for his pains and care therein I
do bestow upon h'un my silver bason and ewer and also my young gray
gelding. My brother John Saltonstall to be executor and for executin<r of

GKNKALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. (J47

the same I give ami bequeath unto him five hundred pounds which is to be
paid to me by the executors of one Samuel Clarkesonne of London, mer-
chant taylor, within one year after his decease. Audley, 33.

Mouse Martii Anno Dni iuxta &c. 1647, nono die, emauavit comissio
•Tudithe Saltonstall relce Samuel is Saltonstall nug goe Sci Clements in
East Cheape London defunct heStis etc. ad administranct bona iura et credita
doi def de bene &c iurat. Admon. Act Book (1648), L. 32.

Elizabeth Parkins widow, late wife of George Parkins gen', deceased,
4 September 1644, proved 14 June 1653. Preference to an indenture
dated 12 December 14 Charles and another dated 19 July 15 Charles, be-
tween Roger Nott, citizen and merchant taylor of London and the said
Elizabeth Parkins (then by the name of Elizabeth Sewster). George
Sewster, gen1, first husband of me the said Elizabeth. Samuel Sewster our
eldest sou. Charles Sewster my youngest sou living. Wye Saltonstall
Esq. and Henry Saltonstall my natural brothers. My brother Charles
Saltonstall gen1. Some trouble with Roger Nott about an estate (of first
husband's) in Wiltshire worth three thousand pounds or thereabouts.

Brent, 336.

Dorothy Saltonstall, in the parish of St. Giles Middlesex, gentle-
woman, 4 October 1658 (sic) proved 15 June 1658 (sic). My daughter in
law Rosse's children. My son in law Thomas Saltonstall. Master Thomas
Boteler the son of Mistress Elizabeth Boteler. Valentine Pell my godson.
My god daughter Jane Sparrowe. My god daughter Dorothy Pepper.
Others. My divident due and payable to me from the administrators of my
brother Gregory Gunsell deceased. My nephew Francis Boteler and my
son Thomas Saltonstall to be my executors. Pell, 329.

Sir Peter Saltonstall of Barkeway, Herts, knight, 12 July 1651
proved 24 June 1659. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church of
Barkeway. My nephew Sir John Saltonstall. My grandchild Anne
Chester. My nephew Captain Charles Saltonstall. The children of my
brother Bond. My cousin Catherine Toakefield. Susan Rich daughter of
my nephew Edward Rich. To my grandchild Robert Chester my mill in
Barkeway (copyhold). My grandchild Robert Castell. My cousin Robert
Charlton to be satisfied, the sum of one hundred and twenty pounds if he
can make good proof that my son James Saltonstall was indebted so much
unto him &c. My sous in law Sir Edward Chester, knight, and Robert
Castell Esq. to be executors and my brother Edward Saltonstall overseer.

Pell, 403.

Mense Octobris 1661 vicesimo quinto die emauavit Como Richardo
Saltonstall arm filio nrSli et ttimo Dni Rich! Saltonstall nug de Wrexham
in Com Denbigh sed deceden apud Crayford in Com Cautii hentis &c Ad
administrancl bona iura et erect dci def de bene &c Jurat.

A. A. Book 1661, L. 99.

Richard Saltonstall citizen and merchant taylor of London, 25
August 1665, proved 16 October 1667. To be decently buried at the dis-
cretion of my executor. First I will and appoint that all such just debts as I
shall owe to any person or persons at the time of my decease shall be paid

948 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

according to equity and good conscience. And, my funeral expeuces being
discharged, I give and bequeath unto my dear father Richard Saltonstall
Esq. and to my dear mother Mrs. Meriall Saltonstall ten pounds apiece to
buy each of them mournings. I give to my brother Nathaniel Saltonstall
and Elizabeth his wife ten pounds to buy them mournings. I give to my
said brother Nathaniel the further sum of ten pounds for a legacy. I give
to my brother in la.v Edward Moseley Esq. and to my sister Meriall his
wife ten pounds to buy them mournings. I give to my brother in law
Thomas Ilarley Esq. and to my sister Abigail his wife ten pounds to buy
them mournings. I give to my brother in law Mr. Hercules Horsey and
to my sister Elizabeth his wife ten pounds to buy them mournings. I give
to my cousin Philip Gurdon, Doctor in Phisicke, five pounds to buy him
mourning. I give to my partner Mr. Edward Turges and Rebecca his
wife, if they shall be both living at the time of my decease, ten pounds to
buy them mournings. But if either of them shall happen to die in my life
time I give only five pounds to the survivor of them. To Mr. Thomas
Agge and Elizabeth his wife ten pounds to buy them mournings. To Mr.
Edward Goodwin, merchant, and Elizabeth his wife twenty shillings apiece
to buy each of them a ring. To my cousin Anne Gurdon the daughter of
my uncle John Gurdon Esq. and Amy Gurdon her sister twenty shillings
apiece to buy each of them a ring. To my cousin Robert Ilarley, the only
son of my said brother in law Thomas Ilarley, fifty pounds, to be paid him
when he shall attain the age of one and twenty years (if he shall so long
live). To said brother Hercules Horsey such gelding or mare as I shall
have at the time of my decease, and the further sum of one hundred pounds
in consideration of the pains he shall be at in the performance of this my
last will and testament, of which I make and ordain him, the said Hercules
Horsey, sole executor, being confident of his integrity in the execution
thereof. The residue (after payment of debts and discharge of my funeral
expences) I give and bequeath to and amongst the children which my said
brother Nathaniel Saltonstall, my said brother Edward Moseley and my
said brother Hercules Horsey now have or shall have by their present
wives before named living at the time of my decease, to be equally divided
amongst the same children, share and share alike, to be paid to the sons at
their respective ages of one and twenty years and to the daughters at their
respective ages of one and twenty years or respective days of marriage first
happening. Carr, 138.

Richard Saltonstall of Chipping Warden in the County of North-
ampton Esq1", 18 August 1688, proved 2 October 1688. To be buried in
the vault 1 have made in the church of Chipping Warden aforesaid with as
little trouhle and charges as conveniently may be. I give my daughter
Elizabeth Saltonstall the sum of four thousand pounds, to be paid her by
my executrix at her age of one and twenty years or time of her marriage,
which shall first happen, so as she marry with her mother's consent, if
living. I give my dear wife Margaret all my plate, her jewels and gold,
my coach, chariot and furniture and horses and all my stock of cattle. I
give my said wife the use of my goods and household stuff" during her
natural life, to be his or hers afterwards, at her death, that shall be my heir
at law. To my son Richard Saltonstall and to my daughter Silence his
wife I give an hundred pounds apiece to buy them mourning. And,
lastly, I do ordain, constitute and appoint my dearly beloved wife Margaret
executrix &c. Extou, 142.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 949

Elizabeth Smith of London, widow, 13 April 1G93, proved 26 June
1694. To be buried in the parish church of St. Lawrence Jewry, London,
near the place where my son was interred, without imbalming. Reference
to last will of late sister Anne Adam deceased, bearing date 31 January
1675. Laud called Adam Court in the parish of St. Peter the Poor, Lon-
don. A messuage in St. Mary Woolchurch Haw in Walbrooke, London.
My late brother in law Henry Monger deceased. Messuage, tenement or
Inn called the Angel in Isledon als Islington Middlesex. William Antrobus
lately deceased. Robert Antrobus, his eldest son, my godson. His five
other children, Anne, Jane, Mary, Dorothy and William Antrobus.
Thomas Goodwin and John West of London, sc'riveners, to sell and dispose
of the Inn called the Angel and apply the money received for it towards
the discharging of legacies &c. I bequeath, order and appoint unto the child
or children, or, in default thereof, to the nearest relation by consanguinity
to my lute honored nephew Richard Saltonstall Esq., deceased, one hundred
pounds, uuto three of the children of Robert Antrobus, late citizen and
merchant taylor of London, deceased, viz' Frances wife of Benjamin
Whiston, Easter and Dorothy (now Dorothy Bradley widow) ninety pounds
equally and to Barbara and Henry Antrobus, the two other children of the
said Robert Antrobus, ten pounds equally, the interest to be paid to their
mother during her natural life. To the two daughters of my cousin Stod-
dard deceased five pounds apiece. Frances Antrobus widow of the afore-
said Robert Antrobus. Jane Antrobus widow of the said William Antrobus.
All the children of the said William Antrobus. Dorothy Pryor, widow,
my late husband's daughter. Box, 140.

April 1748. On the twenty first day Administration of the goods, chat-
tels and credits of Mart Saltonstall late of Haverhill in the County of
Essex and Province of Massachusetts Bav in New England, deceased, was
granted to Eliakim Palmer Esq. the lawful attorney of Richard Saltonstall
Esq., the lawful husband of the said deceased, for the use and benefit of the
said Richard Saltonstall, now residing at Massachusetts Bay aforesaid, being
firat sworn duly to administer. Admon. Act Book (1748).

August 1749. On the fifth day administration of the goods &c. of Mary
Saltonstall, late of Haverhill (as above) was granted to Benjamin Pember-
ton Esq., the lawful attorney of Richard Saltonstall Esq. (as above), the
letters of administration (of the same) heretofore, to wit, in the month of
April 1748, granted to Eliakim Palmer Esq. (as above) ceased and expired
by reason of the death of him the said Eliakim Palmer.

A. A. Book, 1749.

November 1769. On the twentieth day admon. of the goods &c. of
Mary Saltonstall (as above) was granted to Thomas Jekyll Esq., the natural
and lawful broCher and next of kin, having been first sworn duly to admin-
ister, the letters of Admon. granted in the month of August 1747 (sic) to
Benjamin Pemberton Esq., as the lawful attorney and for the use and
I benefit of Richard Saltonstall Esq. the lawful husband of the said deceased,

being first ceased and expired by reason of the death of the said Richard
Saltonstall. A. A. B. 1769 (Registers).

John Colman the elder, of Little Waldingfield, 19 December, 1505,
proved 5 March 1505. To be buried in the church of Little Waldingfield
"bifore the qwere dore." To the high altar, for tithings forgotten, six

1)50 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

shillings eight pence. I will the day of ray burying there be " yeven " to
every priest coming thereto four pence. And I will have Placebo, Dirige
and Mass every day during thirty days next immediately after my death,
with the priest and with those of the parish that can help to sing the said
Dirige and service, the said priest to have for the said thirty days ten shil-
lings and every other of the said persons five shillings for the said thirty
days. I will that " ayenst my XXX day " there be given twenty pounds
to divers towns next adjoining, the money in every town to be divided
amongst priests aud clerks, poor men, women and children within the said
towns and there to pray for my soul, "my fader and my moder soules & for
all or childern soules." Also I will that at my said XXX day there be given
to every peer household within this town "brede & vitaill," and to every
creature within the said houses one penny, praying for my soul and for the
souls before " reherced." Also I will that all mine honest neighbors within
the said town, at my said XXX day have a good dinner. " I bequeth
to A preest to syng at Rome at scala celi " ten pounds, praying for my soul
and for the souls before rehearsed. To the four orders of friars, that is to
say, Sudbury, Clare, Babwell and the White friars in Norwich, to each ten
shillings. I will have an honest priest to sing for me within the church of
Little Waldingfield four years. I bequeath twenty pounds to buy a whole
suit, that is to say, a cope, vestment, "deken and subdekyu " for the said
church, and my name and my wife's to be set thereon. I bequeath four
pouuds for to buy "a peyre Chalys" for the said church. To Katherine
my wife my tenement in which I dwell, with the dyehouse &c. for the term
of her life, provided if any of my children males fall to the occupation of
clothmaking they shall have free liberty to set in the said dyehouse &c.
Other property to said wife. Also I bequeath to her " all myn hostill-
mentes and utensilles of household dtiryng her lift, and aftir hir deth to be
devided amonges my ij sonnes." To Edward, my son, my tenement which
I dwell in &c. &c. after my wife's death, and a tenement &c. which I
bought of William Foorthe of Iladley (and other tenements), with remainder
to son William, the rents and profits to be collected till Edward come
to the age of twenty one years, therewith to find the said Edward to school
and to find him sufficiently in all other things reasonable and necessary and
keep the reparations sufficient. To William my son my tenement which
was my brother Richard's, in Little Waldingfield, tenements purchased of
William Foorthe &c. (and other tenements), with remainder to son Edward.
And if they both happen to die without heirs male &c. I will that my said
lands &c. "bequethen" to my said sons be sold at the best value and, of
the money therefore coming, the " oon " half to be done and disposed in
good and virtuous deeds, for the well of my soul and of the souls before
rehearsed, and the other half to be divided amongst my wife and children.
The remnant of my lands to my wife, during her life, and then to remain
to one of my sons which is best disposed and " towardest." To Agnes my
•laughter fifty marks, at day of marriage, and to Alice my daughter fifty
marks, at day of marriage; and if either die before marriage I will that
she that overliveth have her portion ; and if they both die then the said
money to be divided betwixt my two sons, at twenty one. To every of
mine other daughters which be married five pounds. To Robert Colman and
Richard Colman, my "broder" Richard's sons, to " everyche " of them
twenty shillings and to Katherine their sister thirteen shillings four pence.
To my prentices & godchildren. I will there be a " suer chest ordeyned "
with three locks, wherein I will that all my money that I have in my pos-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 951

session and that shall be received of my debtors be put in the said chest
and taken out at such times as it shall be occupied for the performance of
this niv last will and testament, the said chest to " stonde " at my super-
visor's place and eaeli of mine executors to have a key in their keeping and
they to be at the putting in and taking out. The residue to Katherine my
wile, and I ordain as executors the said Katherine my wife, Thomas Mauser
and John Gurdon my son in law, to each of whom, for their labor, forty
shillings. I make Roger Martyn my supervisor. Adeane, 4.

Anthony Rous of Badingham, Suffolk, gentleman, 22 November
1554, proved 19 July 1555. To be buried in the chancel of parish church
of St. John of Badingham. My executors to hold my manor of Bading-
ham Flail &c. for eight years, paying yearly during that time to Elizabeth
Fuller, wife of Thomas Fuller of Finbarrow, my mother, thirteen pounds
six shillings eight pence, in recompense of her jointure made and granted
to her by Renold Rous my late father. At the expiration of said term of
eight years I give the said manor &c. to Mary my wife, to have aud to hold
during her life, she paying yearly to my sou Reynold Rous twenty pounds.
And after her decease (the said eight years being complete and ended) the
said manor &c. shall remain to my said sou Reynold. Other lands to him,
he to pay to my four sons, Edward, Thomas, John and Francis Rous, his
brethren, fourty shillings each year during their natural lives. To my brother
Arthur Rous forty shillings a year during his life. My daughter Prudence
Rons. I will that if any article, clatise &c. in this my present testament
and last will he u imperfect" in any point then it shall be made sufficient
and perfect by Richard Forcett of London, gentleman, and Robert Gur-
don of Little Waldingfield, my brother in law, gentleman. I appoint as
executors the said Mary, my wife, the Right Worshipful Sir Edmund Rous,
knight, the Right AVorshipful Mr. Michael Haare of Browsyard Esq., the
foresaid Robert Gurdon, my brother in law, and Robert Thorpe of Brinde-
ley, gentlemen, and I desire the Right Honorable and Worshipful Sir
Nicholas Haare, knight, to be supervisor. More, 29.

Robert Guudon of Assington in the diocese of Norwich within the
County of Suffolk Esq. 3 April 1578, proved 12 May 1579. I give and
bequeath unto Rose my well beloved wife one hundred pounds by the year,
half yearly to be paid by John Gurdon my son &c. in full satisfaction and
" contentacon " of all her right and title of dower &c. (and furniture and the
use of certain rooms &c). To Elizabeth Waldgrave my daughter my lease
(unexpired) of the parsonages of Much and Little Coggeshall, Essex. To
her three children. Thomas, John and Elizabeth, twenty pounds apiece, to
be paid unto my son Thomas Waldgrave their father &c. To my son John
Gurdon the tenements &c. which I lately purchased of John Wincoll of
Waldingfield, for term of life, with remainder to Brampton Gurdon, son of
the said John, and lastly to my right heirs. To my sister Wincoll ten
pounds. To Mary the wife of John Glamfield ten pounds. To Frances
the wife of John Duke six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence. To
Robert Lawrence five pounds. To Mr. Welche minister of Little Wald-
ingfield live pounds. To 'Sir. Knewstub and Mr. Crokes and Mr. Byrde
forty shillings each. To the poor in Assington and thereabouts twenty
pounds within six years. To my daughter Appleton. for and to the behoof
of her son Isaac Appleton, twenty marks. To Thomas Jervis my servant

952 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ten pounds. Other servants. The residue of my goods and chattells &c. to
my son John Gurdou whom I do constitute, ordain and make sole executor.

Bakon, 19.

Elizabeth Barrett widow, late the wife of Edward Barrett Esq. de-
ceased, her will made 27 May, 36 Elizabeth, proved 1 8 October 1 594. I com-
mend my body to the earth to be reverently and comely buried in the vault
in ivlveley church where my said late husband lieth. All my plate (and
household stuff &c.) to be bestowed upon such persons and in such manner
as in a " scedule " or inventory in writing under my hand I have disposed &c.
To my sister Ann Borlace, widow, six silver fruit dishes of the value of
twenty pounds, having the arms of my father graven upon them. The
poor of Bray. The poor of Barbara in Suffolk. The poor of Codden-
ham (and other places named). To my son Bacon and my good daughter
his wife one hundred pounds to be made into sundry parcels of plate as it
shall best like them. And further to Mrs. Patieuce now the wife of Mr.
Churchame thirty pounds. To Philip Bacon, son of my daughter Helen
twenty pounds, to Nathaniel Bacon, another of her sons, twenty pounds
and to Jane Bacon, her daughter, six and twenty pounds thirteen shillings
four pence to make her a bason and ewer of silver with it. To Elizabeth
Gurden, daughter of my son Brampton Gurden Esq. fifty pounds to buy
her a chain and some jewels, to Amy Gurden, another of his daughters,
twenty pounds and to Judith Gurden, another, twenty pounds. John Cor-
bett, son of my son in law Thomas Corbett Esq., and Elizabeth Corbett,
my god daughter, his sister. My cousin and god daughter Mrs. Elizabeth
Riche. My god daughter Elizabeth Amcottes. John Gilford, son of Mr.
George Gifford. Provision for a free Grammar School in Alveley.
Leases my late dear and blessed husband Mr. Barrett made unto John
Borlace and Edward Bacon Esquires. The manor of Bumstedd's in Alveley,
Essex. Ilumfrey Foster " then esquire and sithens made knight" who had
married one of my said late husband's daughters. Ann Barrett daughter of
Charles Barrett Esq. deceased. Walter Barrett one of the sons of the
said Charles. Edward Barrett sou and heir of Charles Barrett deceased.
My lease of Belhouse. Elizabeth Gifford daughter of Mr. Michael Gifford.
My son in law Edward Bacon to be executor, he refusing then my son in
law Brampton Gurden, and failing him then my son in law Thomas Corbet.
My loving kinsman Robert Beale and my good and loving friends Johu
Butler, Humfrey Michell and Francis Ratrie esquires to be overseers, to
each of whom one spout pot of silver, of the value of six pounds thirteen
shillings four peuce, having the arms Sir Robert Litton, knight, my father,
graven upon them.

Published and declared 27 May 1594 and finished and again published
24 June 1594.

Then follows the Inventory (of plate &c.) referred to in the will. To
daughter Elizabeth Gurden my best silver bason and ewer, three white
silver salts, two silver tankards, the great broad bowl with the cover suit-
able unto the bowl, a silver chaffing dish, three great deep bowls with
cover, three little deep bowls with cover, one dozen of spoons parcel gilt,
one silver ladle, a "maudline cuppe " which I do commonly drink balm
water in, three broad silver saucers and one lesser saucer of silver (and a
lot of household stuff enumerated, among which great backed chairs, low
backed chairs, wicker chairs, stools, court cupboards &c). To my daugh-
ters Elizabeth (Gurden) and Ann (Corbet) twelve chests to be equally
divided betwixt them. Then follows a list of articles given to Ann Corbet.

Dixy, 71.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 953

Apollo Playne of Preston, Suffolk, gentleman, 4 September 1601,
proved 20 November 1602. My son William Plaine, married to a daughter

of Robert of Roughannam, Suffolk, Esq. Mr. Thomas Willis

minister of Preston. Margaret my wife and William my son to be execu-
tors. To the poor of Lavenham forty shillings so that they trouble me not
at the day of my burial. My executors to pay Amye Dickens, at her full
age of one and twenty years, a hundred pounds and to the rest of the
children of my daughter Dickens, namely, George, Margaret and Bryant,
a hundred pounds to be evenly or equally distributed amongst them at their
full age; and if they die before they come to those years then I will my
daughter, their mother, shall have their portion, over living; but if she die,
my executors. I give my son Dickens his debts due at my death, so he
claim no other. Hollinshead's Dictionaries, which I paid forty shillings for,
T bequeath to my cousin John Guidon Esq., praying him my son may have
" Chawcer and Maister Lamberte's Perambulacon of Kent," makiug him
overseer of my will. Montague, 74.

Anthony Drury of Besthorpe, Norfolk, Esq. 20 June 1616, proved 9
November 1616. My body to be buried in the South Aisle of the parish
church of Besthorpe and my grave to be covered with the marble stone at
my porch door, with a superscription in brass and two escutchions of brass
with my arms and my two wives' arms engraven thereon. To my wife
Ajne (among other things) the ambling gelding which I bought of one
Buckenham and the household stuff of mine remaining in my son Sir
Anthony Drury's house in Besthorpe. Sundry hangings &c. in my parlor at
my manor of Curson's to my said son Sir Anthony. Sundry household stuff
in my houses at Weston, Norfolk, to my son William. My daughter Bur-
man and my grandchild Anne Burman (at eighteen). My daughter Rooke-
wood. My grandchild Bridget Rookewood (at eighteen). Other of her
children. My eldest son's daughters, viz1 Anne, Bridget, Elizabeth, Susan
and Dorothy, at twenty or marriage. My daughter Elizabeth Harborne
and her children. My son Pleasant's children, viz1 Thomas, William, Anne
and Dorothy, at eighteen. To my grandchild William Drury my chain of
gold, to be delivered to him at his full age of one and twenty years, and
after my decease the said chain to be delivered to Dame Bridgett Drury
my daughter to have the custody and use thereof. To my said daughter
my gold ring with my arms thereupon. To my grandchild Anthony Drury
all my lands in Lynge which I bought of Mr. Dennye. My grandchild
Robert Drury. My sister Chamberlaine. My loving cousin Mr. Arch-
deacon Stokes. To wife Anne, for life, all that chief messuage &c. wherein
my eldest son lately dwelt, called Gyles, whereof by deed indented dated 18
August 14Eliz: I did en feoff e Nicholas Garneis and William Brampton
Esquires and Thomas Brampton gen1 to certain uses &c. Provisions for
descent of real estate. Son Sir Anthony Drury to be executor and if he
shall not, within three months next after my decease, lawfully prove this
my last will and testament according to the due course of the Ecclesiastical
laws of this Realm then all ray gifts and devises of goods &c. to him shall
cease and be utterly void and I give the same to my son William whom I
make executor in his place. And lastly I do desire ray loving brother
Nicholas Garneis Esq. and my loving sous in law William Harborne Esq.
and Mr. Doctor Burman to be supervisors. And I do give and bequeath
unto my loving cousin John Gurden Esq., according to a loving and kind
agreement between him and me, if he be living at the time of my decease,

954 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

one gelding or colt or else forty shillings in lieu thereof, desiring him to
take my small remembrance in good part. And unto my said brother
Garneis and my sons William Harborne and Doctor Burman and to my son
William Drury and to my son Rookewood and to my grandchild William
Drury and to my loving kinsman and godson Mr. Thomas Drury and to my
loving cousin Thomas Brampton Esq. I give, to each of them, a mourning
gown. And to the rest of my friends or kin that my executor shall please
to bestow cloaks upon I will that my nephew Raphe Chamberlain and my
brother Constable shall have each of them one. And so an end of this my
last will and testament &c.

Ro : Constable and William Rookewood two of the witnesses. Proved
by Sir Anthony Drury, knight. Cope, 109.

John Gurdon of Assington, Suffolk, Esq. 6 December 1621, proved 10
October 1G23. In former will had made my son Brampton (Gurdon) ex-
ecutor. I have, upon very just occasions which I have imparted unto some
of our indifferent friends, changed my purpose therein. To my grandchild
John Gurdon, eldest son of my said son Brampton Gurdon by his first wife,
all my lease or farm lands, advowsons, tythes &c. in Assington, parcel of
the late Priory of Hatfield Peverell, Essex, which I did purchase of Thomas
Winterflood gen1, lands which I did purchase of Sir Edwin Riche, knight,
the messuage or farm house wherein one Thomas French doth now inhabit,
called Garland's, and lands belonging &c, which I did lately purchase of
Sir William W'aldgrave, knight, the elder, situate in Assington, lands which
[ bought of the children of Edward Hamond, now in the occupation of John
Hamond fand a lot of other lands &c. described) ; and my will, intent and
desire is, which I would earnestly entreat my son Brampton Gurdon, even
as he would have the love and favor of Almighty God, that he would per-
mit and suffer all those manors, lands and tenements &c. to go, remain and
be in such manner and form and to such person or persons &c. and for such
uses as are expressed &c. in certain indentures tripartite made between me
fhe said John Gurdon and Amye my wife on the first part, Elizabeth
Barret, widow, Sir Drue Drurye, knight, and others of the second part and
the said Brampton Gurdon my son on the third part, bearing date 2 Feb-
ruary 30 Eliz : Reference to an instrument bearing date 25 June 1G0G,
made by the said Brampton Gurdon upon or a little before his intermarriage
with a second wife &c. To my grandchild Robert Gurdon, brother unto
my said grandchild John Gurdon of the whole blood, messuages &c. in
Letton, Cranworth and Shipdam &c. in Norfolk, with remainder to Edward
Gurdon, whole brother unto the said Robert. Sundry lands &c. to said
grandson Edward Gurdon. To my cousin William Playne of Lavenham,
Suffolk, gen1, thirty pounds and to his mother Margaret Playne, widow,
forty shillings to make her a ring. To my grandchild Brampton whom my
said son had by his second wife, Muriell the daughter of Martin Sydley
Esq. deceased, certain household stuff at Letton, at his age of four and
twenty or day of marriage. To the said Muriell, the now wife of ray said son,
twenty pounds to buy her a gown. To the rest of my son Brampton Gurdon's
children by the said Muriell (excepting Edmund) twenty pounds apiece at
their several ages of twenty years. Certain household stuff conveyed to Wen-
ham. Gifts to James Springet and to Alice his wife, before Alice Somerlatid,
my late .servants. Other servants. I make the aforenamed John Gurdon
my grandchild sole executor and give and bequeath unto him the overplus

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 955

of my money &c, and I nominate and appoint Sir Henry Mildmaye, knight,
to be supervisor, to whom ten pounds iu money and my best gelding or
horse, at his own choice. Also I do appoint as a thing by me especially de-
sired that my said grandchild John Gurdon will mako some especial monu-
ment or remembrance in Assington Church, not only of myself but of my
father, mother and wife, being his grandmother, such as he in his discretion
shall think meet and fit for our estate, condition and calling as we lived in
this world. I give unto Edmunde Gurdon my grandchild the copyhold in
Milford, to be surrendered to his use, and ten pounds also for to pay his
fine and eharges of court.

John Appleton one of the witnesses. Proved by John Gurdon the
grandson. Swann, 99.

Sir Calthorpe Parker of Erwarton, Suffolk, knight, 31 August 1618,
proved 26 January 1618. I give and bequeath unto Dame Mercye, my now
wife, my capital messuage or mauor house of my manor of Erwarton, with
the orchards, gardens, mills, dovehouses &c. to have and to hold until my
eldest son shall accomplish his full age of one and twenty years. The
manor of Gayues and other estate to be in the charge of the executors, a
portion of the rent to be employed for the benefit of the younger children.
The, three hundred pounds paid to Sir Stephen Soame to be employed for
me in the East Indian Company I give, with the profits arising of the said
Adventure, uuto my daughter Anne Parker, to be paid at her day of mar-
riage or age of one and twenty years. Other bequests to daughters Anue
and Mary Parker. To my sister Dame Katheriue Cornwallis fifty pounds.

I do name and appoint my assured loving brothers in law Nathaniel
Barnardistou Esquire, Thomas Soame of London Esquire and my trusty
and assured friends, William Cage of Ipswich, Suffolk, geutlemen, and John
Gaseley of Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, yeoman, my true and lawful execu-
tors. I do give aud bequeath unto Dame Mercye my wife my capital and
new built messuage in Great Wenham, Suffolk, and lands, meadows, pas-
tures and fennes in said town of Great Wenham or Capell to have and to
hold during her natural life. Aud after her decease I give them to Stephen
Parker my second son aud to his heirs forever. Parker, 1.

Dame Mercie Parker of Great Weuham, Suffolk, widow, 2 July 1636,
proved 9 December 1636. To Henry Parker my second son those lands
messuages &c. which I bought of Richard Daye, situate in Capell or
elsewhere in said county. To my son Nathaniel Parker that hundred
pounds which is in the hands of my cousin Henry Austin, and forty pounds
more to buy him a chamber. I give to my son Thomas Parker and his
heirs all those lands, which I bought of James Hopkins late minister of
Great Wenham, situate and lying in Capel &c. I give to my daughter
Sultinstall and my daughter Gurdon my pair of gold bracelets, viz1 to each
of them one bracelet. I give to my said two daughters all my childbed linen
to be equall}r divided betwixt them. Also I give six silver plate trenchers to
my daughter Saltenstall. And my meaning is they shall afterwards go to
such children as she shall appoint or think fit. A similar bequest to daugh-
ter Gurdon. To my son. Sir Philip, a dozen silver plate trenchers. The
rest of my plate &c. to my three younger sous. To my daughter Parker
my coach and my red and green quilt. All my other household stuff to
my son Sir Philip. To John Saltenstall my grandchild fifty pounds to be

956 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

employed to his use, and that, with the profits arising, to be paid him at his
age of one and twenty years. To my brothers Sir William, Sir Stephen
and Mr. Thomas Somes, Sir John Wentworthe, Mr. John Gurdon my son
in law, my sister Wentworth and my sister Barnardiston, to each of them a
ring of the value often pounds. I give to Sir Ridhard Saltinstall a ring of
the value of forty pounds. To the poor of Great Wenham forty shillings.
To the poor of Thurrington forty shillings, To the poor of Weekes in
Essex forty shillings. Certain servants and others. All the rest of my
lands &c. to be equally divided amongst my three younger sons, Henry,
Nathaniel and Thomas, whom I constitute &c. executors.

Proved by Henry Parker, power reserved to grant letters to Nathaniel
and Thomas Parker the other executors named. Pile, 123.

John Choppyne fifth son of Francis Choppy ne of Coddenham, Suffolk,
gent' deceased, will made 17 December 1644, proved 8 Jauuary 1647. My
cousin Judith Choppyne. My cousin John Southwell Esq. My dear and
loving mother Mrs. Dorothy Dove. Richard Tallemach of Coddenham,
yeoman. My beloved nephew William Harrison, the son and only son of
my late dear and loving sister, and my only sister, Dorothy Choppyne, the
wife of William Harrison gen'. My beloved niece and god daughter Anne
Choppyne, second daughter of my late dear brother Tellemache Choppyne
gen1 deceased. My beloved niece Frances Choppyne, eldest daughter of
my said brother. My beloved nephew John Choppyne, the youngest son
of my said brother, unto whom the Lady Susan Crane, in performance of
my cousin Sir Robert Crane's promise, hath given the sum of ten pounds
per annum, issuing out of the farm where I now dwell, for thirteen years,
whereof there is two years passed. My beloved nephew Robert Choppyne,
eldest sou and heir of my said brother. All these nephews and nieces at
one and twenty or days of marriage. Now my humble bequest is that my
loving friends and kinsmen John Gurdon Esq., one of the members of the
House of Commons, Francis Bacon Esq., Counsellor at Law, and Matthias
Candler als Gillet, minister of God's word at Coddenham aforesaid, will
take care of the tuition and education of my said brother Tallemach Chop-
pyne his four children and guardians for my said nephew Robert Choppyne
during his and their minorities, of whose tender care I have had experience
and am fully persuaded that they will to the uttermost of their endeavors
give my said brother's four children both pious, religious and virtuous edu-
cation, which will be more precious in God's eye than anything I can leave
them. And I appoint my said loving kinsman John Gurdon Esq., Francis
Bacon Esq. and Matthias Candler als Gillet, clerk, to be my executors.

Essex, 11.

B^amptoN Gurdon of Assington, Suffolk, Elsq., 19 October 1647, with
a codicil dated 1 February 1648, proved 16 May 1650. My copyhold lands
and tenements &c. in Great Wenham, East Bergholt, Roydon &c. in the
Co. of Suffolk I bequeath to my eldest son John Gurdon &c. My copy-
hold lands and tenements holden of the manor of Shipdam and lying or
being in Shipdam and Letton, or in towns near adjoining, in the Co. of
Norfolk, I give and bequeath unto my son Brampton Gurdon &c. I give
and bequeath unto Merriell my dearly beloved wife my best coach and five
horses, with all the harness and furniture belonging unto it, and all my
plate marked with Sidleye's and Knevitt's coats, or either of them, one

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 957

deep silver bason, one silver sugar box. a silver chaffing dish, three great
and three lesser silver drinking bowls, two broad silver bowls, a silver foot
with a screw, six silver plates with Gurdon's and Sidlye's coats, six silver
saucers, a caudle cup with a cover, a little silver tankard, four silver por-
ringers, four trencher salts, fifteen silver spoons and the bell salt. To said
wife (a lot of furniture and household stuff, including) a livery cupboard
with a drawer, a high Turkey wrought chair and a little Turkey wrought
chair, high stools and high chairs &c, napkins and linen marked B. G. M.
and G. and M. G., the chaffer bought whilst I lived at Greeneford, one
barrel] churn &c. As for the pewter my will is that all the pewter stamped
or marked with Bannett's (Barrett's?) and Litton's arms do go to my
executor, my son John Gurdon, and the residue of the pewter be equally
divided betwixt my said son and my wife. To my son Brampton Gurdon
all the furniture and household stuff in his chamber and also one hundred
pounds in lieu of a gift given unto him by mother Sedley (and also certain
armor). To James Gurdon, the son of my son Robert, one hundred pounds
to be disposed of for his best advantage by binding him out apprentice, or
otherwise. To my daughter Mildmay one little gilt bowl and twenty
pounds in money. My son John's wife. My son Hill and his wife.

Item, I give to my son Saltonstall fifty pounds, and to his wife fifty
pounds, to be paid within twelve months after my decease. My son Robert's
wife. My son Brampton's wife. My nephews Nathaniel and Francis
Bacon. Mr. Walker my minister, Mr. Pechy, Mr. Newcomen, Mr. Ray-
meut. To Mr. Rogers of Ipswich in New England five pounds and to Mr.
Stansby of Ipswich in this County two pounds. Mr. Edes. The poor of
Assington, of Dedham, of Newton, of Sudbury and of Boxford. Certain
servants. My son John to be sole executor and my loving nephews Na-
thaniel and Francis Bacon to be supervisors, to each of whom I give five
pounds.

In the codicil he mentioned others. To my loving brother Martin Sed-
ley Esq. forty shilling to buy him a ring. Mr. Smith of Dedham. The
poor of Stoke by Nayland, of Bures St. Mary and of Nayland. Mr. Eaton
now living with me. Isaac Cooke my servant. Susan Hudson my servant.
Edmund Jesupp and An Rayment, both servants unto my son Brampton
Gurdon. Reference to the marriage of Brampton Gurdon, my eldest son
by Merriell my now wife, with Mary, his now wife. Pembroke, 68.

Roger Hill of Poundisford, Somerset, Esq., Sergeant at Law, 6 March
1664, proved 26 April 1667. My body to be buried and laid up till the
day of refreshment come, in or near the grave or place where the corpse
or body of her that in her life time was the constant delight of my eyes,
my late most honored and dear wife Mrs Abigail Hill, daughter of Bramp-
ton Gurden Esq. deceased, then of Assington Hall in the County of Suf-
folk, was laid up and interred, it being in the Church of the Inner Temple,
London, close under the East window on the South side of the said church,
under the monuments of Coke and Littleton, in which place was buried
Gurdon and Meriel, my son and daughter which I had by my said wife, as
also Jane my eldest daughter which I had by my first and dearly beloved
wife Mrs Katherine Hill, daughter of Giles Grene of Cross Castle in the
County of Dorset Esq. deceased. And my will is that my burial be in as
private a manner as may be without any vain pomp or ceremony at all and
that blacks or mournings be given to none but to her that is the desire of

958 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my soul, my now most honored and dear wife, Mrs Abigail Hill (daughter
of Thomas Barnes deceased, of Alboro Hatch in the County of Dorset*
Esq. and sister and coheir of James Barnes Esq. deceased) and to mine and
her children and servants that shall be iD covenant and abiding and menial
servants with me at the time of my death. My late honored father Wil-
liam Hill Esq. deceased. My son William. My son Roger. My cousin
Chaplein of Taunton. My friend and kinsman Sir Walter Yonge of Colly-
ton, Devon. Baronet, my brothers in law Brampton Gurdon of Letton,
Norfolk, Esq. and Edward Keighley of Alboro-hatch, Essex, gen', and
William Chaplein of Taunton, Somerset, gen1 &c. My brother in law
John Gurdon of Assington, Suffolk, Esq. My brother Richard Saltonstall
Esq. My good brothers Mr John Hill of Taunton, gen1, and Mr Richard
Royle of London gen1. My good sisters Mrs Anne Butler, Mrs Jane Royle
and Mrs Jane Hill, wife of said brother Mr John Hill. My kinswoman
Mrs Mary Gully, sister to my cousin William Chaplein aforesaid. My
son Roger Hill. His mother in law my wife. Carr, 44.

Brampton Gurdon the elder of Letton, Norfolk, gen1, 10 February 15
Charles II, A.D. 1662, with a codicil bearing date 21 February 1662,
proved 10 February 1669. To my wife Mrs Mary Gurdon all those my
two messuages &c. in Letton, Cran worth and Shipdham, to have and to
hold for life, and after her decease I give one to my son Thomas Gurdon,
for life, reserving unto my son Brampton Gurdon &c. free liberty of in-
gress, egress, &c. into and from my grove lying withiu the said premises.
To my said son Thomas one thousand pounds. One hundred pounds to
wife Mary (and use of certain household stuff during her widowhood). To
my brother John Gurdon Esq. and Anne his wife, to my sister the Lady
Mildmay, to my brother Mr. Sergeant Hill and Abigail his wife, to my
brother Richard Saltonstall Esq. and Meriell his wife, to my sister Mrs
Joyce Gurdon, to my nephew Mr. Roger Hill and to my niece Mrs Meryell
Moseley forty shillings to each of them to buy rings. To the poor of Let-
ton forty shillings, of Crauworth forty shillings, of Southberch twenty shil-
lings and of Shipdham three pounds. To all my servants living with me
at the time of my death (except Anne Foulsham and Francis Stanham)
twenty shillings apiece, and to the said Anne aud Francis forty shillings
apiece. The rest of my goods &c. to my son Brampton Gurdon whom I
make executor &c.

(Codicil) To my daughter Elizabeth Gurdon ten pounds. To my
brother William Skeffington Esq., my sister Skeffington. my brother Ger-
vase Pigott Esq., my nephew Mr. Johu Thornhagh, my niece Mrs Jane
Thornhage and Mrs Margaret Goodwyne, to each of them forty shillings
to buy rings. To Mr Murke Lewes, Mr. Martyn and M1"3 Martyn twenty
shillings apiece, and to Mr. Thomas Walker of Assington and Mr Stephen
Poole of Soutlibergh five pounds apiece, and to the scholar that shall live
with me in my house at the time of my death forty shillings. Item, I givt
unto my dear sister Mrs Meriell Saltonstall ten pounds. Penn, 21.

* For Dorset we should read E-sex. Thomas Barnes of Aldborough Hatch in Barking,
Essex, by his second wife, Isabella, daughter of James Harvey, Esq., had, among other
issue, Abigail, a sister and coheir of James Barnes, who was married four times. Her third
husband was this Roger Hill of Poundsford, Somerset, and her fourth husband Col. George
Thompson, brother of Robert and of Maurice Thompson, whose will, as also that of his
brother Maurice, I have ready for publication. H, F. Waters.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 959

Dame Amy bllLDMAl of Graces in Little Badilovv, Essex, widow, 18
May 1 6G9, proved 28 January 1670. To be buried in Little Badduw
chancel and laid in my sister's grave. To my beloved daughter in law
Mary Mildmay, my son Henry's wife, six pounds in gold. To my grand-
daughter Amy Mildmay, my son Henry's eldest daughter, one hundred
pounds. To Anne Mildmay, my sou's second daughter, five pounds. To
Mary Mildmay, my sou's third daughter, five pounds. To Lucy and Eliz-
beth Mildmay, my son's fourth and fifth daughters, five pounds apiece, and
all my plate to be equally divided between them. To Fra : Mildmay, my
son's sixth daughter, twenty mark in money. To Robert Mildmay of
Terling, my son in law, ten pounds, to buy him mourning, and to his wife^ a
ring of twenty shillings. To my grandson Robert Mildmay and his sister
Amy Mildmay ten pounds apiece. To the said Amy, over and above the
said ten pounds, the sum of one hundred pounds, to be paid her at her age
of three and twenty years or day of marriage or six months after.

Item, I give to my brother Jo: Gurdon of Asou in the County of Suffolk
Esquire the sum of twenty mark in money and to his wife ten pounds. \
give to his four sons, Philip, Nathaniel, Brampton and Barrett, to each of
them a ring of twenty shillings. To his three daughters, Judith Gould
Anne Gurdon and Amy Forth, to each of them a ring of twenty shillings
Item, I give to my sister Saltonstall a ring of twenty shillings. I give to
my sister Joyce Gurdon six pounds and to her sou James Gurdon and John
Gurdon the sum of ten pounds. To my niece Fisher a ring of twenty
shillings and to my niece Leeds a ring of tweuty shillings. To my sister
in law, my brother Bampton's wife, a ring of twenty shillings. To my
daughter Wallopp five pounds. To my son Harlackendon a ring of twenty
shillings and to his wife a ring of twenty shillings. To my cousin Reymond
of Ipswich forty shillings and to her daughter Russell forty shillings. To
my man Robert Hugerford six pounds. To my two maids Elizabeth Rey-
mond and Anne Meade three pounds apiece and all my cloathes (&c. ).
To the poor of Little Baddow four pounds. Lands, tenements &c. in Bul-
mer, Essex, Lavenham, Preston or Breutely Suffolk to my son Henry
Mildmay and his heirs forever. The residue of my goods to my son Henry
whom I make and appoint my sole executor &c.

I desire my son Henry to pay to the parties here under named the several
sums of money that I give. To my cousin Lane, Mr Walker, Mr. Gilson,
Mr Wragg, Mr Willis, Mr Crow, Mr Clarke, Mr Reeve, Mr Folkes, Mr
Oakes, Mr Benson, Mr Hollock, Mr Harrison, Mr Hicks, Joane Baker and
Alice Bowne (sums ranging from one to ten pounds apiece). Duke, 6.

John Gurdon of Assington, Suffolk, Esq. 25 June 1G77, proved 4
October 1G79. To my dear and loving wife Anne Gurdon, for and during
the term of her natural life, my mansion house wherein I now dwell, com-
monly called Assington Hall, with all the outhouses, barns, stables, orchards,
yards and gardens belonging to the same, together with the park and warren,
with the deer and coneys; also the Priory ground late in the occupation of
Abraham Ilayward, with all the tithes which I have now let to William
Firrain of Assmgtoii. I also give her, for term of her natural life, the free
disposition of the Vicaridge Of Assington so often as it shall be void (and
certain farms in Assington and Stoke next Nayland). All which said
farms were settled upon my said wife at her marriage with me, with three

960 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

other farms in Great Cogshall in Essex and other towns thereto adjacent,
which I do further confirm to ner by this my will and do give them to her
for and during the term of her natural life. To my son Nathaniel Gurdon
the farm in which the widow Sach now liveth and holdeth of me, lying and
being in Great Cogshall and towns adjacent, after my wife's decease. I
give him one hundred pounds and to his daughter Anne Gurdon, my grand-
child, one hundred pounds, to be paid unto him for the use of his said
daughter and paid to her by him at the age of eighteen years. To my son
Brampton Gurdon one hundred pounds. To my son Barrett Gurdon one
hundred pounds. To my son in law Mr. John Gould, merchant, and his
wife my daughter, to each of them ten pounds apiece. To my son in law
Mi-. John Jollife and his wife my daughter ten pounds apiece and to my
son in law Dr. Thomas Jacornb and his wife my daughter ten pounds
apiece. To my eldest son Robert Gurdon ten pounds, to my son Philip
Gurdon ten pounds, to my son Nathauiel Gurdon and to his wife ten pounds
apiece, to my son Brampton Gurdon ten pounds and to my son Barret
Gurdon ten pounds. To my four grandchildren, the children of my son
Nathaniel, of Woodham in Essex, viz1 John, Elizabeth, Amy and Judith,
twenty pounds apiece, to be paid within two years after my decease to their
father for their use and benefit. To my sister Joyce Gurdon of London,
widow, and to my sister Gurdon of Letton, in Norfolk, and to my brother
aud sister Saltonstall forty shillings apiece. To my brother Robert Gurdon's
two sons, James and John, and to their sister Anne Gurdon forty shillings
apiece. To Mr. Walker, Mr. Samuel Cradocke and to Mr Ashwell forty
shillings apiece and to Mr. Hinde three pounds. To the poor of Assington,
Nayland juxta Stoake and Bewers St. Mary and to the poor of Cornard.
To Amy Hall who served my wife twenty years the sum of ten pounds.
Bequests to other servants. My wife Anne Gurdon aud my son Philip
Gurdon to lie my executors.

Francis Quarles one of the witnesses. Kino-, 129.

Anne Gurdon of Assington 23 August 1680, proved 16 July 1681. I
desire that my body may have a private and decent burial. I give to my
son Robert Gurdon my great seal gold ring which was both his grand-
father's and his father's. I give to my said son Robert all my stock of deer
and conies that shall be in the warren park at the time of my death. I
give, more, to my said son Robert ten pounds. I give to my son in law
Dr. Thomas Jacomb and my daughter his wife ten pounds apiece. I give
to my daughter Gould ten pounds. I give to my daughter JollifF ten
pounds. I give to my son Philip and his wife ten pounds apiece. I give
to my son Nathaniel aud his wife ten pounds apiece. I give to my son
Brampton ten pounds. I give to my son Barret ten pounds. Certain
household stuff to Brampton and to Barret. To my dear brother Mr.
Henry Parker forty shillings and to my nephew Mr. Henry Parker, his
son, forty shillings. To my dear brother Mr. Nathaniel Parker forty shil-
lings. To Ann Gurdon, my son Nathaniel's eldest daughter, thirty and to
her (his?) daughter Eliza: twenty pounds, to be paid to them at the age of
twenty years. If either of them die before that age, unmarried, her part
shall go to the other. To Mr. Thomas Walker of Nayland forty shillings
and to his wife twenty shillings. Sundry small legacies to others named.
The remainder of my estate to be laid out in land or otherwise improved
for the best advantage of my son Nathaniel's children, Ann, Elizabeth,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 901

John, Amy, Judeth ami Robert, to be paid to them when they attain to the
age of twenty years. I do now declare my sun Philip Gurdon and my
daughter Mrs Anne Jolliflfe to be my executors. Reference to a deed made
to nephew Mr. Henry Parker and Mr. Thomas Walker of Nayland.
Proved by both executors. North, 107.

John Sedlf.y of Southflete, Kent, Esq. ''oon of the Kinges Auditours
in His Exchequer and Citezein and Stacioner of the Citie of London and
late Wardeyn of the Crafte of Stacioners," 23 February 1530, proved 15
November 1532. '• I bequethe my soule to almighty god to our blissed
Lady and to all the company of hevyn. And my body to be buried in the
Churche of Southflete in the Trinitie Chapell in the tombe where as Eliza-
beth my late wife lyeth buried Also I woll that there be as moche money
dalte and gevyu to as many pour people at the day of my buriall, to euery
pour man and woman ij'1 and a halpenye loffe and to euery childe a penny
and a halpeny loffe, as woll come and receyve it in the wey of almes. Also
I woll that there be like dole dalt and gevyn to as many por people and chil-
dern at my monethes mynde twelve monthes mynde and twoo yeres mynde
iu likewise as it is at my buriall as woll come and receyve it in the wey of
almes. Also I woll that there be a Dyuer kept the said day of my buriall
for all the Preestes and Clerkes and for all other people that will not take
the said almes. Also I will that myu executours haue as mauey masses as
they can haue preestes at the day of my buriall wc Deprofundis at euery
masse at the Lavatory for my soule and for the soules of Elizabeth my wife
my father my mother graunsers and graundams brothers and susters and all
our Childern my frendes soules and for the soules of them that I haue fared
the better by and all xpen soules. Also I will that there be at eury ordre
of the fyve orders of the freres in London a Trentall of masses saide in all
hast pos sible after my deceas w* Deprofundis at eury masse at the Lavatory
to pray for the soules aforsaid And myn executours to paye to every ordre
of th.3 said fyve orders of the ffreres Xs for the said Trentalles. Also I woll
that there be made by myn executours at euery ordre of the said fyve
orders of the freres in London a Chauntrye foreuer to say masse euery day
foreuer for twoo pence euery day for masse Sfii for euery ordre by yere
iijh xiiij'1 And to geve them money for the said Chauntries after xxli yeres
purchase that is to say to eavy ordre lxju iijs iiii'1 And in like wise to haue
at euery ordre of the said freres an obite and a Trentall of masses eury
yere foreuer for xs a yere for euery ordre And to geve them money for
the said obites and trentalles after xxtl yeres purchase that is to say to euery
order x11 to pray for the soules aforesaid. And myn executours to take
sewertie cf them if it be not doon then to distreyn for a penaltie in suche
howsing as is in their monastery for eury weke that it is not kept. Also I
woll that as many prestes monkes ffreres and chanons that woll come as
may save masse euery day during oon hole yere next after the day of my
decesse at the awter in the said Trinitie Chapell where as my said wife is
buried And also where as I by the grace of god shall be buried to say mas.se
oon after another and eury preest to haue iiij'1 as many as woll come and say
masse with Deprofundis at euery masse at the lavatory and after masse at
our Tombe Deprofundis never to be denyed to sey masse at that oon awter
and at noon other awter during the said yere to pray for the soules aforsaid."
Reference made to '• londes and tenementes at Rye that was myu the whiche
was exchaunged with John Mayne for certeyn londes and Teuementes in
London." " Also I woll and ordeyn that the Aunuitie of foure poundes

962 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

that I haue graunted to the Priour and Covent of Rocliestre and to their
successours for a Chauntrie to sey masse every day foreuer And an obite
euery yere foreuer in their monastery of the profites issues and Revenues
of all my londes and tenementes in Loudon I woll that it be truely paide
foreuer daily wekelye monthly and yerely foreuer according to the tenor
of twoo indentures therof made whereof oon is under their Couent Seall in
my keping And thother is undre my Seall in their own keping And that the
said Priour and Covent haue full power and auctoritie to do all thinges to
the tenor of the said indenture. And if the said Prior and Covent or their
Successours at any tyme hereafter doo seasse and sey not the said diuine
seruice as it is conteyned in the said indentures by the space of a weke then
I woll that it shall be lefull unto myn heires executours and assignes as
often and at eury tyme as the said diuine seruice doo ceasse and is not saide
by the space of a weke to entre into the mauors of ffiendisbury and Wold-
ham And to distresse for vjs viij'1 in the name of a peyn for euery weke
that the said diuine seruice doo ceasse and is not saide according to the said
indentures. Also I will that there be an obite kept of xs by the yere
foreuer in the Abbey of Langdon besides Dover where as my mother lyeth
buried with dirige and tenne masses that is to sey Dirige of the evyn by
note and the next day after mass of Requiem by note And the residue of
the masses to be saide wl the Abbott and Chanons of the said Abbey and
wl other prestes the Abbot to haue for his labour eury yere xijd eury Chanon
preest vjd eury Chanon Novys iiijd And to enry other preest that saith dirige
and masse vj(l and to eury Childe that helplth the preest to masse a penny
And for Rvncjing of belles after the custume of other obites And the said
obite to be doon by the ouersight of the parson of Ryngwolde for the tyme
being and to sey dirige and masse hauing for his labour euery yere xij'1.
And the residue of the money of the said xs yf any then be lefte to be dalte
and gevyn to pour people to pray for the soules aforsaid. And the said
obite to be kept at the Day that my other obittes is kept." Provisions in
case of "defawte of payment." Ten marks more out of the revenues &c.
of lands &c. in London and elsewhere to make another ''Chauntrie" in
Trinity Chapel in the church of Southfleet &c, "an honest preest to say
masse euery day with Deprofundis at the Lavatory and after masse Depro-
fundis at our tombe. And the said preest shall say Placebo and Dirige
euery Munday Wenysday and ffriday in the yere foreuer for the soules
aforsaid And to say masse euery day in the weke foreuer as it is con-
teyned in the Indentures made bitwene the Priour and Covent of Rocliestre
and me in eury condicion yf it can be lawfully doon Aud that the said
Chauntrie of Southflete to be surely made with Induction and wl Institucion
and a patron to geve it when It is voide " &c. '• Also I woll that thre tapers
aboute the lampe before the blissed Trinitie be founde foreuer in the trinitie
Chapeli at Soutliflete. Also I woll that the Churche of Southflete haue
tenne mrces to repaire the said Churche. Also I geve to the church of
Southflete xxxs for my tithes and offeringes forgotten. Also I will that
sir Robert Carter shalbe my Chauntrie preest and begynne my Chauntrye
at Southflete" &c. during his life, "orelles another honest preest during his
life, and so oon after another." "Also I woll that there be gevyn to
twelve pour men and woman at Southflete and Northflete euery Sonday
foreuer xij'1 And that eury of them to say a pater noster a ave maria and
a Crede euery Sonday foreuer at my Tombe in the said Trinitie Chapeli
to pray for the soules aforesaid." Directions to make and found a similar
chauntry and obite in the parish church of Navestock, Essex. " Also I geve

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 963

to the church of Navestoke a torche and iu redy money xl3 to repaire the

said ChuTche. Also I wolle that the Annuitie of xliiiis by yere owt of all
my Londes and tenementes in Uorton be truely paide to the Priores and
Coven t of Dertfort for an obite euery yere forever and a masse to be said
euery Sonday and Holydaies in the yere foreuir to pray for the soules
aforesaid."

"Also I will that William Sedley myn eldest sonne haue Immediatly
after that oon yere is fynysshed and ended next after my deceas all my hede
tenement to dwell in with all the londes w* thappurtenSces in Southflete
that I bought of Thomas Bayne late Maister Cressell londes and Lundisshe
londes as John Mathewe and William Vmfrey late had to ferme for terme
of his lyfe and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten And for defaute of
suche heires to Remayu to Martyn Sedley my yongest sonne for terme of
his lyfe and to the heires of his body laufully begotten. And for defaute
of suche heires Then I wille that all the Revenues Issues and Profites of
all the said londes and tenementes be equally devided bitwene the thre
Abbeys and Monasteries of Rochestre Dertford and the Abbey of our
blissed Lady of grace beside the Towr of London And the Churche of
Southflete for the terme of fourscore and nyntene yeres seying thre masses
in eury of the said Abbeys and in the said Churche of Southflete eury Day
in the Weke every yere during the said yeres over and aboue the said
masses for my said Chauntries and obites for the soules aforsaid with
Deprofundis at the Lavatory and after masse. And after the said four-
score and nyntene yeres ended and expired the said londes and tenementes
to be solde by the Priour and Couent of Rochestre then being And by the
Priores and Couent of Dertforde then being And by the Abbot and
Couent of the said Abbey of grace then being And the money thereof
comyng to be bestowed spent and dalte iu masses deades and in charitable
dedes in their owne Abbeys and Monasteries and in the said Churche of
Southflete, evynly to be devided in masses and in diriges, and in other places
as it shall seme best the said Prior and Covent Priores and Couent Abbot
and Couent for the tyme being for the soules aforsaid and all xpen soules.
Also I will that all my londes and tenementes that I bought late of Willrft
Swan and of Joane Hunt sett lying and being at a place called the Hooke in
Southflete as Henry Godfrey hath nowe to ferme holely after that oon yere
is fynysshed and ended next after my deceese shall remayn to Martyn
Sedley my yongest sonne for terme of his lyfe, and to the heires of his body
lawfully begotten" (then follow provisions for entailing the remainder first
on William Sedley and his heirs and lastly on the said three abbeys and the
Church of Southflete for masses &c.) " Also I woll that all my londes and
tenementes that I haue in Dertford shall remayn to Dorothye Sedley my
dowditer being a Nonne in Dertford Abbey during hir lyfe soo that the
Relations be kept to array hir with the Revenues and profites of it to pray
for the soules aforesaid And after hir deceas to remayn as other my forsaid
londes doo and shal Remayne after that my said Chauntries and obites be
fynysshed."

Dorothy, the daughter, to have also twenty shillings sterling a year of
annuity during her life out of all the lands &c, except the two tenements
given to the two sons, and William also to have, out of the same lands &c,
twenty pounds sterling a year untill the Will be performed. "And then
the said Willfn Sedley shalhaue all my londes and tenementes unbequeathed
pfonrmyng this my will for terme of liis lyfe and to the heires of his body
laufully begotten And so after to remayn as it is declared in this my wille.

964 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Also I woll that all the money that I leve in my Coffers and all the
Reuenues Issues and Profites of all my Londes and tenementes manors
quyte Rentes and Rent chargis not gevyn nor willed nor beqnethed in
Oxney Bekisborn Stapill Asshe or any other place parisshe or parishes
within the Countie of Kent, the Rent charge of William Swan gentilman
within the said Countie, And also of all my Mano1' londes and Tenements
Quyte Rentes Rent charges in Navestoke Loughton South hemeflete Thun-
dersley ffobbyng and Corryngham or in any other place wHn the Countie
of Midd and olleswhere in Englonde to perfourme and fynysshe all the said
buriall monethis mynde twelve-monthes mynde and twoo yeres mynde doles
masses Chauntres obittes and all other thinges and bequestes aforerehersed
and here after rehersed and to pay Immediatly after my deceas all such
money to the gsones undre written as hereafter foloweth that is to say to
William Sedley my sonne fourty poundes to fulfill my will truely Martyn
Sedley my sonne fourty poundes to see my wille truely gfourmed James
Sedley my brother tenne poundes Elizabeth Sedley my dough ter five mrces
John Sedley William and Robert the sonnes of William my sonne tenne
poundes And I woll that the said sonnes of Willm my sonne shalhaue a
Annuitie of tenne mfces sterlinges by yere when any of them cometh to the
age of twenty yeres during their lyves and the lenger lyver out of all my
londes and tenementes, except the twoo tenementes that I haue gevyn to
my twoo sonnes, ffraunces Sedley tenne poundes and all my wifes apparell
Dorothy Sedley my doughter a Nonne tenne mrces to pray for me." (Then
follow sundry bequests to a lot of servants and others.) Sir Robert Carter
to be ourseer of this my wille to see it truely pfourmed and to pray for me,
xls Deff Sir Robert nowe my prest xs to pray for me," " Henry Godfrey
of Southflete my ffermo1' to be ouerseer of this my wille to see it truely
pfo'med And to pray for me fyve mfces And I wolle that the said Henry
shalhaue my housing and londes that he now dwellith in to ferme for xi
yeres as he had it of me to ferme before according to Indentures therof
made. The wife of said Godfrey to pray for me xiijs iiij'1." " Also I will
that William Axton late my fferrnour at Mailing haue xxxs to pray for me
And in recompens of the distresse that was taken from him and solde."
" Also I will that there be an yerely obite foreuer of iijs iiij'1 of the Issues
and profites of all my londes in London kept yerely in the Churche of
Guston beside Dover where James Sedley my graunsir and Jqane my
grandam lyeth buried to pray for the soules and all the soules aforesaid
The said obite to be kept w' Dirige and thre masses, every preest to haue
vj'1 for dirige and masse the parishe Clerk ij'1 for Rynging of belles after
the olde custume And the Residue of the money to be in bred and drynke
amonge the people at the said obite. And for defawte of payment it shalbe
lefull unto the Curat and Church Wardeyns of Guston for the tyme being
to distresse in and upon all my londes and tefites in London and upon all
my londes in Oxney beside Dover for the terme of fourscore and xix yeres
yf they doo kepe truely the said obite in manner aforsaid. Also I woll
that the curate of Guston doo pray in the Pulpitt eu'y sonday in the yere
foreuer for the soules of me and my wife my father mother Graunsir and
grandam by name and for all our Childern and see my obite there truely
kept, And to haue euery yere for his labour viij'1 Also I geve unto Guston
Church towarde the Repacions therof xxvi8 viij'1 Also I will there be an
yerely obite foreuer of iij9 iiij'1 of the profites of all my londes in London
kept yerely in the chirch of Westeclyff beside Dover where Robert Sedley
my father lyeth buried The said obite to be kept with Dirige and thre

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 9t>5

masses" (then follow instructions similar to those given ahout the obite in
the Church at Guston). Provisions for keeping the Chauntry and obite
in the Abbey of Graces near the Tower of London. "Also I woll that
myn executours doo close and amend wl wynscott the Chapel of saint Anne
in the said Abbey for the said Chauntrye there to be kept foreuer after the
tenor of the said indentures. Also I woll that all my yerely Chaun tries
obittes and masses afore rehersed to be begynne and saide immediately
after my deceas and so to contynue foreuer and to be truely paide. Also
I woll that all my evidences and bokes shalbe putt in a great Chest, And
I woll that the said Chest shall stande w'iu the said Abbey of Dertford in
our lady Chapell next the ffermery orelles where it shall please my lady
Priores best and my sonne William to haue the keyes of the said Chest in
keping and free goyng and comyng therto untill this my will be pfourmed."
Bequests made to the churches of Oxney, Northflete, Meapham and Hor-
ton. Prayers to be made for self and wife every Sunday forever. "Also
I geve unto Milton Churche next gravesende a Torche price Vs And the
preest to pray for me and my wife in the pulpitt as it is abouesaid." Simi-
lar bequests to the churches at Gravesend, Asshe next Dartford, Brasted,
Bekesborne, Stapill and Loughton. " Also I geve to the parishe of Al-
halowes the litle in London toward the Repacions of the Churche there xls.
Also I woll when all thinges aforesaid and hereafter rehersed is fynysshed
and ended, Then I woll that all my Londes and tenemcntes wl thapprtennces
in Thundersley Loughton Southbemeflete Corringham and ffobbyng in the
Countie of Essex shall rcmayn to Marty n Sedley my yongest sonne for
terme of his lyfe and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten And for
the defawte of the heires of the said Martyn of his body laufnlly begotten,
th^n I woll the said Londes and tenemeutes Ileraayn to Willm Sedley
myn eldest sonne for terme of his lyfe and to the heires of his body lau-
fully begotten. And for the defawte of suche heires Then I woll that all
the Reuenues Issues and profites of the said Londes and tenemeutes be
equally devided bitwene the said thre Abbeys Dertford Rochester and the
Abbey of Towrc Hill And the said Churche of Southflete for the terme of
fourscore and nyntene yeres for the maynteynyng and keping of the said
thre masses in euery of the said thre Abbeys and in the said Churche of
Southflete euery day in the weke euery yere during the said fourscore and
nyntene yeres over and aboue the said masses for my said Chauntries and
obittes to pray for the soules aforsaid and after that the said fourescore and
nyntene yeres is ended, Then I woll yf the said londes and tenementes can
be mortised to the said Abbeys and to the said Church of Southflete eury
oon their owne parte, then to mortise it, And to sey three masses euery day
in the yere foreuer in euery of the said Abbeys and in the said Churche of
Southflete, ouer and aboue the said masses for my forsaid Chauntries and
obittes. And yf the said Londes and tefites cannot be mortised as it is
aforsaid Then I woll that it be solde by the said Prio* and Couent, Priores
and Couent, and Abbot & Couent or by their Successours, And the money
thereof to be bestowed spent and dalte in almes and Charitable dedes and
in masses and diriges in their owne Abbeys and in the said Church of
Southflete evynly to be devided in foure partes to pray for the soules afor-
said and all xpen soules." My brother James Sedley to have ten marks a
year during his life. "Also I woll that my doughter Dorothe Sedley haue
my pott of siluer with the kever that is w* Rynges in the topp of the kever,
myr doughter Elizabeth Sedley to haue my gilte goblet, John Sedley to
haue my grettist siluer pott, ffraunces Sedley to haue the litel! pott of siluer

966 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

with the kever. My sonne William Seclley to haue oon of the grettist Cup-
pis of siluer wl a kever. My sonne Martyn Seclley to haue the secunde Cupp
of siluer without a kever after the first yere is ended n^xt after my deceas.
Also I wille that all the residue of my siluer plate ant all my householde
stuffe and bedding, And all myn apparell And all my Corne and Catall he
equally devided hitwene my twoo sonnes at thende of the ye e next after my
decesse." " I woll to Thomas Ilurtcn doughter that hath naried oon Wil-
liam Olyff and to a nother doughter of the said Thomas Hurton that the
said Willffi Olyff can tell whom she hath maried and where she dwellith
haue eche of them fyve mrces, And if they he decessed then to their heires
and childern." Certain bequests for the improving of highways. " Also
I woll that if any psone woll swere upon a boke that I doo owe him any
money and myn executours doth thinke his owthe not trewe, then the said
psone to bringe laufull witnesse before my Lordes the twoo chief Juges or
before any other twoo Juges to prove the said dett, And then myn executors
w'xnit any further delay to paye asmoche money as the said twoo chief
Juges or other ij Juges shall awarde after their conscience." Conditional
provision for a chauutry in the Abbey of Dertford.

"Also I make and ordeyn myn executours of this my last wille and tes-
tament William Sedley my eldest sonne Martyn Sedley my yongest sonne
and my Lady Priores of Dertford for the tyme being, oon after another
successyvely to perfourme and fulfill this my wille in euery condicion, And
I woll that noon of myn executours shall medill with the perfourmaunce
and fulfilling of this my said will and testament but oonly the said William
Sedley my sonne to medill during his lyf, And after his deceas none but
oonly the said Martyn Sedley my sonne to medill during his lyfe, And
after his decesse my Lady Priores of Dertford for the tyme being, And
after hir deceas the next Priores oon after a nother successively to medill
till this my will and testament be pformed in eury condicOn And I make
and ordeyn the Priour of Rochester, the Abbot of Towre Hille, sir Robert
Carter and Henry Godfrey my Ouerseers of this my last wille and testa-
ment to see it tritely perfourrned and fulfilled in euery condicion, And yf by
Lerned councell that this my wille be made shorter for great ease to the
Reders and the executours of it, soo that the entent and the trewe meanyng
of this my last wille be not chaunged I am content, but that thentent herein
nowe written shall always be as it is nowe written." Thower, 20.

William Sedley, son of John Sedley of Southflete, Kent, Esq., 28
November 1553, proved 4 December 1555. My body to be buried in the
Church of Southflete whereas my father, my mother and my wife are buried
and " withe suche service as shalbe used to he doon in the churche for deade
lolkes, And like service to be doon to the Laude of god at my monethes
mynde, two yeres minde and tine yeres minde, for my sovvle, my frendes
and all xpen sowles. And I will that there be given and delte in the
parishe churche wheare I shall be buried, at the daie of my buriall, of my
monthes minde, of my yeres minde, two yeres minde and thre yeres mind:',
by myue heires or executors, to euerie poor marine a penny lore of breade,
to euerie poore woman a penny lofe and to euerie poore childe a halfe
penny lofe of breade, at euerie of the said Daies to as many poore folkes as
will cum and receiue hit in the waie of alines to praie for the saide sowles.
A 'id I will that there be made and kepte by myne heires and executors a
dinner at the daie of my buriall and at the daie of my monethes minde, for
all suche personnel as do not receiue the saide Almes and will cum to din-

vft

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 907

nor, to praie for my sowle, mv frendes and all xpen sowles. Also I will
that there be a Sermon made by a well learned manne of the woorde of
god in the churche wheare I shalbe buried the daie of my buriall and

monthes minde." Sundry bequests to the poor of various parishes. "Also
1 will that John my sonne, or my sister or either of them, do giue, within
thre yeres nexte after my decease, to poore maidens marriages, And to
other poore folkes their deuocion after theire discretion, untill the somme
of five poundes be fully given to praie for the saide sowles. Also I will
that the saide John my sonne shall geue within the saide thre yeres to tenne
Studientes of Diuinitie in the Vniversitees lackinge exhibition, whome my
saide sonne shall thinke to be godlie, xs apece, to praie for my sowle, and
all the said sowles." Provisions to carry out, if possible, the pious bequests
made by his father iu his last will and testament. To Master William
Wombwell, my godson, thirteen shillings four pence. To Mistress Kath-
erine, my god daughter, forty shillings. To Sister Elizabeth Cressener
forty shillings. To my cousin Androwe Ilawes twenty shillings. To my
cousin Androwe Cooke, her* niece, to her marriage, forty shillings. To
my cousin Thomas Betenham, of the money he oweth me for his annuity,
twenty shillings. To his brother and three sisters twenty six shillings eight
pence. (To others, named, various sums, among whom a Suster Efllyn
and a Suster Mary Benham). To John Sedley my son, to see my will
performed, one hundred pounds. To my daughter Anne, my son's wife,
one hundred shillings. To Robert Sedley, my son, to see my will per-
formed, one hundred marks. To Nicholas, my son, to see my will performed,
one hundred marks. To my daughter Elizabeth, she to marry at her
pleasure by the counsel of her aunt, my sister, and of John my son, her
brother, and to have meat, drink and lodging till she be married or
else be found in a good service, three hundred marks. To my brother
Martin, to see my will performed, fifty marks. To my sister Darothy, to
see my will performed, twenty pounds. To my nephew Marten, my
brother's son, five marks. To sundry churches for repairs. To the amend-
ment of highways. To my sister Dorothy Sedley an annuity of ten pounds
a year during her life. To John Sedley, my eldest son, Robert Sedley,
mjr second son, Nicholas Sedley, my youngest son, my sister Dorothy, my
daughter Hyde and my daughter Elizabeth (sundry pieces of silver plate).
I give to my brother Mai ten Sedley my manor of Morley Hall in the
County of Norfolk (being of the yearly value of fifteen pounds clear above
the charges) wherein my brother dwelleth, late bought of Sir Harry Parker,
knight, to have and to hold freely during his natural life, and after his de-
cease to remain to my nephew Martin Sedley, his son, and to his heirs of
his body lawfully begotten, upon condition that my said '• Nevy " and his
heirs &c. shall yearly pay or cause to be paid, at the Feasts of the Annun-
ciation of our blessed Lady and of St. Michael the Archangel, five pounds
of good money to my son and heir John Sedley and to his heirs &c, and,
for lack of such, to my right heirs &c. I give to Elizabeth Sedley, my
daughter, all my lands &c. in Frensbury &c. in Kent. To my son Thomas
Hide and to Frances Hyde his wife, my daughter, during their natural
lives and the longer liver of them, an annuity of five pounds a year that I
have out of his manor of Willesthorne, Herts, and after their decease the
said annuity to remain to George Hyde their son &c. remainder to the
right heirs of the said Frances for ever. To my sister Dorothy Sedley

[* This phrase (" her niece ") makes nv, suspect that the names I have written Androwo
were meant to be AihIiowc, which would be another reading for Audrey. H. F. W.]

968 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my tenement at the church in Southflete that Bull now dwelleth in, to have
and to hold &c. during her life, the remainder to John Sedley and his heirs,
he keeping it in repair during my sister's life. Reference made to testator's
property, which seems to have included dwelling houses, inns, dye-houses,
brew-houses, farms &c. (in numerous parishes in Kent) and in Merifelde
and Fletchinge, Sussex, and Navestocke, Loughton and Wisden, Essex,
also in Staunford, Coriugham, Fobbinge, Thundersley, Bemsflete and Ilad-
ley in Essex. My cousin Thomas Breteuham of Pluckley (Kent). Lands
in Tottenham, Middlesex, which I late bought of my brother Martin Sedley.
I make aud ordain John Sedley, my son, Dorothy Sedley, my sister,
Robert and Nicholas Sedley, my sons, to be my executors &c. and Martin
Sedley, my brother, and Thomas Hyde, my son, and Frances his wife, my
daughter, and Elizabeth Sedley, my daughter, and John Hudson of South-
fleet to be my overseers. More, 37.

Nicholas Sedley of the Charterhouse, Middlesex, Esquire, 14 May
1574, proved 1 February 1574. To be buried in the parish church of St.
Pulcres. I give and bequeath all my lands, tenements and hereditaments
being and lying in Mepsham, Kent, to Jane my wife, for t«rin of her life,
remainder to the heirs of my body, then to Robert Sedley, my brother, and
his heirs. Lands in Surrey, Herts and Hampshire. My daughter Susan
to be in the custody and under the government of ray wife until her
full age of twenty one or marriage. My godson William Sedley. My
brother John Sedley. My sister Elizabeth Culpeper. My cousin George
Hyde. My cousin Martin Sedley. My godson Nicholas Hyde. My wife
Jane to be executrix. William Sedley Esq. father unto me the said Nicho-
las. Pyckering, 5.

John Sf.dley of Southflete, Kent, Esq., eldest son of William Sedley
late of Southflete deceased Esq., 29 March 1581, proved 23 August 1581.
To be buried in the church of Southflete "in the chappell there where-
as my graundfather and my graundmother my ffather and my mother lye
buried layinge there a stone upon me makinge mencion by gravinge in
brasse thereuppou that my bodye is there buried." To my wife Anne Sed-
ley all those my lands and tenements &c. in Kent mentioned in a pair of
Indentures made between me and my said wife's natural brethren Richard
Colepepyr and John Colepepyr. My eldest son William Sedley. Lands
that were his grandfather's or great-grandfather's, in London, Essex or
elsewhere. My second son John Sedley and my youngest son Richard
Sedley, Elizabeth aud Dorothy Sedley, ray two daughters. My natural
brother Robert Sedley. The heirs of the body of my natural brother
Nicholas Sedleye deceased. My sister Elizabeth Colepepir. The heirs of
the body of my sister Frances Hide deceased. I will aud give unto Mr.
John Tufton my son in law, to make him a ring with, twenty shillings.
Also I give unto Anne, Elizabeth and Margaret Tufton, my said son Tufton's
daughters, to every of them when they shall accomplish the age of sixteen
years forty shillings to buy them some Jewell, six pounds. To my brother
Robert twenty shillings to make him a ring and I will that a bill of four-
score pounds or thereabouts which he oweth me be unto him delivered. To
my brothers in law M1. Thomas Colepepyr and Mr. John Colepepir twenty
shillings each (for rings). To ray natural sister Elizabeth Colepepir, wife
of the said Mi-. John Colepepir, to make her a ring, ten shillings. To my
brother in law Mr. Richard Colepepir, to make him a ring, forty shillings.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 9G9

Also I give unto my "cosigne" Mr. Martin Sedley, to make him a ring,
twenty shillings. To my brother John Colepipir's son, my godson, twenty
shillings. I make my wife Anne and my eldest son William my executors.

Proved by the oath of Anne Sedley, relict and executrix, power reserved
for William Sedley. the other executor named &c.

Commission issued 20 April 1 G38 to Sir John Sedley, Baronet, grandson
of the said .John Sedley deceased, to administer the goods left unadminis-
tered by Anne Sedley the relict &c, now also deceased. Darcy, 31.

Martyn Sedley of Morley, Norfolk, gen1., 12 May 1608, proved 5
March 1G09. My body to be buried in the church of St. Peter's in Morley,
I have already conveyed and assured my manor of Morley Hall (and other
lands &.c.) in the said County unto my son Martyn Sedley and to his heirs
male &c, unto whom I do hereby give and bequeath all my deeds, charters,
evidences, ffeoffments, escripts and muniments, court books, court rolls,
Accompts, Indentures of Bargains and Sales and all other my writings
whatsoever that do belong or do appertain unto all the said manors and to
every of them. Certain lands in Shimpling and Dickleborowe, Norfolk, un-
to Robert Sedley my son and to his heirs forever, and all deeds &c. belong-
ing to the same. I have by my deed indented long since granted unto
Raffe Sedley my son, now Sir Raffe Sedley, knight, one annuity or yearly
rent of twenty pounds, to be issuing and going out of my manor of Some-
hall and Burfford Hall, otherwise Flynt hall, Norfolk, &c. I do hereby
utterly make void, frustrate and to be of none effect the said deed and grant
of twenty pounds by year &c. (as in the condition or proviso in the said
deed expressed). Certain servants named. The poor of Wemondham,
Hingham &c. The residue of my goods &c. to my wife Abigail, whom I
appoint executrix. Wingfield, 22.

Sententia proconfirmacione was declared 28 June 1G10 in a cause between
Abigail Sedley, the relict and executrix of. the above will, on the one part
and Sir Raphe Sedley, knight, Martin Sedley, Robert Sedley, Ann Smith
ah Sedley and Meriale Gurdon ah Sedley, sons and daughters of the de-
ceased. Wingfield, 53.

[I have given a large space to my collection of wills illustrating the pedigree
of the Saltonstalls and one or two of the families into which they intermarried,
it being the accumulated gatherings of nearly a dozen years' gleaning among the
wills stored in Somerset House. And I have quoted largely from the will of
John Sedley (1530-1532) for the reason that it is a very good specimen of the
will of a pious gentleman of that period, and it may interest the many "good
Bostonians" and others of New England and New York and elsewhere in the
United States who can claim a descent from him to learn what pains he took
for the welfare of his soul, his father's and mother's souls, the souls of his
grandfather and grandmother and all Christian souls, by founding charities,
establishing obites and directing the saying and singing of masses and diriges.
It was his great-granddaughter, Muriel Sedley, who became the second wife of
Brampton Gurdon of Assington, Suffolk, Esq., and the mother of Muriel Sal-
tonstall.

In Ilavleian MS. 4G30 (page 512) is given a pedigree of Saltonstall of Hunt-
wickc (bearing Arg : a bend Gules between 2 eaglets displayed Sable) beginning
with Gilbert Saltonstall who purchased Kookes in Ilipperholme and other lands
and had issue Samuel and Richard. The younger was afterwards knighted,
served the office of the Sheriff of London A.D. 1583 and was Lord Mayor of that
city in 1597. His elder brother, Samuel, son and heir of Gilbert, married three
wives : First, Anne, daughter of Mr. John Ramsden of Longley ; second, Eliza-
beth, daughter of Mr. Thomas Ogdeu; and third, Mrs. Elizabeth Armine of
Hull, widow. By the last wife he had no issue. The issue by the other two
wives is given. His eldest son and heir (by his first wife) was our Sir Richard

970 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Saltonstall, the friend of Winthrop and one of the founders of Massachusetts
Bay Colony. He is described as Justice of the Peace and Treasurer for Lame
Soldiers in the West Hiding of Yorkshire the first year of the Reign of King
Charles the First. We are told that he married Grace, daughter of Robert
Kaye of Woodsome Esq., and had issue several children, sons aud daughters.
After her death he sold his lands and went with his children into New England
where he lived and (as was said) married the daughter of the Lord Delaware
and in the troublesome times came into England and resided at London. In the
same MS. is given a pedigree of Ramsden of Longley near Hothersfield (Hud-
dersfleld?) in which Anne Saltonstall is shown to be the daughter of John, sou
of Robert Ramsden, The arms are described as Argent, on a chevron Sable 3
rams' heads couped of the First.
See also Hunter's Collection in Additional MS. 24,458 (265). In Harleiau MS.

(1'

MS. 12,471. See Signet Office Docquet for note of Pardons granted to John

and Brampton Gurdon (Vol. 13, August, 16G0).

From the late Col. Chester's extracts from the P. R. of St. Leonard's, Shore-
ditch (through the kindness of Dr. Marshall) I gathered the following :

Mar: 1617 June 18 Richard Saltonstall Esq. aud Elizabeth Bassano
(Hoxton).

Sir Richard Saltonstall, the Lord Mayor of London, was a member of the
Skinners Company and a Merchant Adventurer. He was admitted to Freedom
18 December 5th Edw. VI. (1551). John Saltonstall, son of Edward Saltonstall
of Staines, Middlesex, yeomau, was apprenticed to him Xraas 1564 for eight
years. Richard, son of Richard, Saltonstall was sworn 31 May 1580 by patri-
mony of his said father and paid for his admission. Under date November 20,
1599, I found this : " Md. that whereas at the Request of the Right honourable
Sr. Richard Saltonskall late Lord Maior, on the behalf e of the Lady Maioresse,
by order of the Court of Aldr'en the XXVI of October 1598, yl was ordered that
John Held shoulde be admitted into the frcedomc and liberties of th« City of
London by redemption in this Companie of Skinners as p' Copie of record under
the Towne Clerkes hand appeareth Thsirc Wo™. prnta at this Courte according
to auncient custome in that behalfe have admitted the said John Held a free
brother of this Compauie of Skynners by redorapcon and the said John paied

for his admission iij3 iiijd And then the said John Helde did

promise my Mrs. the Wardens a hoggeshed of the strongest bere whensoeuer
they wold demaund it." Henry F. Waters.]

Elizabeth Grave, June 18, 1587 (ante, page 935). —

[I have no doubt that the above widow, Elizabeth Grave, was that unnamed
wife of Richard Grave referred to in the will of John Elyott of Stortford par-
sonage (1557) of which I gave an abstract in the Register for July 1S94 (p. 390;
an«e, p. 898), and John Elvott, her eldest son (likewise referred to) was, we
may infer, her son by a previous marriage. If this is a correct inference we
are still left in the dark as to the name of her former husband and his exact
relationship to the rest of the Eliot family. Henry F. Waters.]

William Willougiiby, Portsmouth, 1 August 1650, signedand sealed
28 November 1650, proved 6 May 1651. My wife Elizabeth to be execu-
trix. To my eldest son Francis Willoughby two hundred pounds, to be
paid him within twelve months after my death. If my foresaid wife should
at any time after my death be married again to another then I do hereby
give to my said son Francis three hundred pounds more of my lawful
moneys. And I give him half of my movable goods whatsoever and half
my plate; which said moneys and goods he shall receive at or about the
time when my wife Elizabeth shall be married to another or any time after
when he shall appoint. I do give and bequeath unto each of the three
eldest children of my son Francis that are now remaining alive fifty pounds

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 971

apiece, which for all three amounteth to au hundred and fifty pounds, to
remain in the hands of Elizabeth my foresaid wife, except she marry her-
self to another, which if she doth then it shall be forthwith, at or about the
time of her marriage, made over to my son Francis, to be by him paid unto
the male children when they shall come to the age of twenty years and to
the female children either at the day of marriage or at eighteen years of
age. To my son William ten pounds for his portion and no more till it
shall please God to gire him grace, or till he be ciyilized, betaking himself
to some lawful calling to live in the world as a man should do, which if he
do and after one year's experience thereof there shall be testimony brought
concerning the truth of the same under four godl}T men's hands, I no hereby
give and bequeath unto him one hundred pounds besides the ten pounds
forementioned. Another bequest of a hundred pounds in case he live for
another twelve months a reformed and civilized life, testimony being had to
that effect. Provision made for his children in case of his remaining " in
his present deboisht and wicked condition, not reformed" &c. To my
cousin Lawrence Hamond twenty pounds, to be paid when he shall be
twenty years of age, and if he die before he come to that age my wife
Elizabeth to dispose of it as she pleaseth. A provision for an augmenta-
tion of this legacy. To such poor kindred as doth belong unto me and to
my wife twenty pounds to be divided amongst them. To poor house-
keepers in Portsmouth five pounds. To poor housekeepers in the Hamlet
of Wapping in Middlesex, London, where I forrnerty dwelt, five pounds.
To John Greene five pounds for his care, helpfulness and assistance to my
wife in the management of my business and settling my accompts, which
he shall receive of her as soon as it is finished or at her discretion. My
eldest son Francis Willoughby and my special friends Mr Maurice Thomp-
son and Mr John Tailor to take upon them the charge and to be the over-
seers of this my will &c.

John Greene and Laurence Hamond witnesses. Grey, 104.

William Willoughbie of Portsmouth in the Co. of Southampton gen4,
6 December 1657, proved 5 March 1658. I give to my dear and loving
wife Mary Willoughbie my two dwelling houses situate and being in Ports-
mouth, with the malt house and appurtenances, and all goods of mine what-
soever freely to enjoy during the term of her natural life. And my will is
that she should have all the abovementioned goods whatsoever with my
little house in Watlington Street and my malt house, with all appurtenances
&c, to her and her heirs forever and my now dwelling house she shall have
during the term of her natural life only. If my wife Mary Willoughbie
doth marry again my will is that she should pay, upon the day of her mar-
riage, or cause to be paid unto Jonathan Willoughbie, my brother Wil-
loughbie's eldest son, the sum of fifty pounds of currant English money.
Item, my will is that then my wife should pay unto Nehemiah, my brother
Willoughbie's son, the sum of fifty pounds &c, and that she, at the foremen-
tioned day, pay to William Willoughbie, my brother Willoughbie's youngest
son the sum of fifty pounds &c, provided that if any of these forementioned
kindred of mine do die before the time appointed for payment of these
legacies I have bequeathed them then my will is that the deceased's legacy
should remain to my wife, provided moreover that though those foremen-
tioned legacies be set to be paid at one set appointed time yet I leave the
payment thereof, that is the time of payment, to the discretion of my over-
seers. Item, mv will is that after the decease of mv wife mv kinsman

i

972 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

William Willoughbie, my brother Willoughbie's youngest son, should have
my now duelling house, garden and backside, with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging to him and his heirs forever. And my will is that
there should he paid by my wife, or her executors, fifty pounds &c. to the
other three of my kindled forementioned, to each of them fifty pounds, this
payment to be made after my wife's decease. I give to my brother
Lydyate's son Timothie the sum of five pounds. I give to Ilenricke Lleff-
ton the sum of five pounds with some of my wearing clothes, which my wife
shall think fit. I give to my servant Susanna Trill five pounds. I make
my loving wife Mary Willoughbie my full and sole executrix. Item, I
would not have my wife exceed the sum of fifteen pounds for my funeral.
I make my loving brother Willoughbie and my brother Lydiat overseers of
this my last will and testament.

Wit: John Beeston, Sam: Williams. Wootton, 188.

Mary Brickenden of Tile-hurst, Berkshire, widow, 29 May 1688,
proved 13 June 1688. I give and devise unto my nieces Mary James,
spinster, and Anne James, spinster, daughters of my brother Mr. Philip
James late of Portsmouth in the Co. of Southampton, mercer, deceased,
and to their heirs and assigns for ever all that my house and late malt
house, now used as a store-house or magazine, situate and being in Wack-
lington Street in Portsmouth, now in the tenure or occupation of the Master
of the Ordnance belonging to the King's Majesty or his assigns, to hold to
them the said Mary James and Anne James and their heirs &c. for ever,
provided that the rents, issues and profits of the said house and premisses
shall be received by my executors, hereafter named, during the minority of
the said Mary and Anne and until they shall attain their several and re-
spective ages of one and twenty years, these rents to be employed for their
best advantage &c. I give unto my said two nieces fifty pounds apiece, to
be paid them at their several ages of one and twenty years or days of mar-
riage, which shall first happen, with legal interest for the same in the mean
time, the legacy of the one dying before her legacy becomes due to go to
the survivor of them. I also give them the old debenters of thirty pounds
due to me for the rent of my said houses in Portsmouth. And I do give
unto my said two nieces five pounds apiece to buy them mourning.

Item, I desire that my executors do pay the one hundred pounds which
ray first husband Mr William Willoughby gave unto his nephew Nehemiah
Willoughby and to his niece Sarah Kempfeild to ba equally-divided between
them upon my decease. I do desire that my executors do pay the one
hundred pounds which my last husband Mr. John Brickenden gave unto
his sister Mrs Mary Ilalfheid in case she do outlive me. I give unto my
niece and god daughter Mrs Letitia Maria Brickenden ten broad pieces of
gold. I give unto my servant Elizabeth Trill, in case she do continue to
live with me till my death, ten pounds of lawful money of England with
all my woollen clothes and some part of my wearing linen. All the rest
and residue of my personal estate, money, plate, rings, jewels &c. I hereby
give and bequeath unto my niece Mrs Sarah Norris, wife of Mr Samuel
Norris, rector of Tilehurst aforesaid, and to my niece Mrs Margaret Lloyd,
now wife of Mr. Nathaniel Lloyd. And I do hereby make and appoint
the said Mr. Samuel Norris and Mr Nathaniel Lloyd to be joint executors
of this my last will and testament.' I desire to be buried by my last hus-
band at Englefield and that my funeral expenses may not exceed twenty
pounds. I give the sum of thirty shillings to buy bread to be given to the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

973

»)

poor of Engl en eld at my funeral and also the sum of forty shillings to buy
bread to be given at the same time to the poor of Tilehurst. Lastly I de-
sire my loving neighbours Mr Thomas Mason of Sulham and my loving
friend Mr. Richard Twitchin of Inckpen to be overseers &c. Exton, 74.

[I have had for many years the notes of the wills of Col. William Willoughby
ami William Willoughby, his son, the father ami brother of our Deputy Gover-
nor Francis Willoughby. Only recently, however, have I come upon the "will
o( Mrs. Mary Brickenden who, it is evident, had been the widow and executrix
of the second William Willoughby. Her description of the house and malt
hou>e in YVackliugton (or Watlington) street, Portsmouth, and her mention of
her husband's uephew Nehemiah Willoughby, will be considered sufficient proof
of that. She also mentious her former husband's niece Sarah Kempfeild. This,
of course, was that " daughter Camfleld" mentioned in our Gov. Willoughby's
Mill. It was my good fortune to find, a good many years ago, in the office of
the Clerk of the Courts for Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at East Cam-
bridge, in the Bundle of Court Papers for Sept.-Dec. 1681 (fie Francis Wil-
loughby's executors vs. Laureuce Hammond), a Bond of Francis Willoughby of
Charlestown, merchant, given 1 February 16G7, unto Mrs. Parnell Nowell of
Charlestown, in the sum of two hundred pounds, for the payment of one hun-
dred pounds on the 1st day of February 1668 ; signed ffr : Willoughby witnessed
Laur. Hammond and Richard Waldron, assigned by Mrs. Parnell Nowell to
her daughter Mrs. Mary Long, the relict of Mr. John Long, 26 Dec. 1684, and
endorsed with a receipt by Parnell Nowell, July 7, 1671, in part payment from
Mrs. Margarst Willoughby. fifty pounds. Attached to Gov. Willoughby's sig-
nature was an impression of his armorial seal : Fretty : Crest, a lion's head
between two wings expanded. This crest, differing from those usually given
to the Willoughby families, was, I found, somewhat similar to that given in
Burke's General Armory (edition of 1878) to Sir Francis Willoughby, knighted by
Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 30 October 1610. Later, finding
that Mrs. Salisbury, of New Haven, Connecticut, was interested in this family
and gathering all she could about them, I made known my discovery to her,
referring also to Burke's General Armory, and at her request and by permission of
the Clerk of the Courts for Middlesex, I secured the services of my friend Mr.
Henry Mitchell, the well known seal engraver of Boston, who got a good im-
pression and made an excellent fac-simile of the seal. I have since recalled to
mind that I have seen an impression of the same seal (or one vastiy like it), in
the Probate Files either of Suffolk or Essex Co., and it has been depicted in the
Heraldic Journal (a copy of which I have not hoav at hand), as a seal bearing
arms which had not then been identified.

In the same bundle of Court Papers to which I have referred, I found also a
copy of the will of Mrs. Margaret Hammond, 21 August 1680, and a Declaration
of a Trust 12 May 1662, Thomas Bragne of Southwick, Co. of Hamps. Clark
and William Webb, citizen and grocer of London, beginning — " Whereas ffran-
cis Willoughby of ye Citty of London. Esquire, by one obligacon in writeing
under his hand and scale, bearing even date wth these presents, stands bound
unto us, ye said Thomas Bragne &. William Webb, in ye summc of fower hun-
dred poundes, for ye paiement of Two hundred poundes unto Margarctt his wife,
in case she should Survive him the said ffrancis, or to such of the Children of
ye said Margarctt as she shall in her life tyme appoint by word of month or
writeing " &c, &c. This document was signed by Thomas Bragne and William
Webb, with their armorial seals attached, and witnessed by Nathaniel Camfleld
and Nehemiah Willoughby.

Many years ago, also. I found in the Registry of Probate at Salem (Essex Co.
Prob. Reg. 303 L. 270) a copy of the will of John Arnald of London, in Thames
Street dweller, mariner, but now resident in New England, in the town of Salem,
and bound to sea, 12 October 1G80 (proved 28 January 1691-5) who mentioned
cousin Nehemiah Willoughby of Salem, referring to a legacy left by " my
grandfather John Tailer of Woppin shipwrite " deceased, with legacies left to
brothers Thomas and Samuel, both deceased, " falling to me their survivor."
Ever since I came to England I have kept a note of this at hand, hoping, some
time or other, to come across that will of " John Tailer of Woppin shipwrite,"
the grandfather of John Arnald and possibly grandfather also of Nehemiah
Willoughby. It gives me pleasure now to present this will as well as that of

974 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Taylor, his brother, and of Joane Locke of Wapping who mentions
" ray nncle John Tayler of Wapping." Henry F. Waters.]

Joane Locke of Wapping, Middlesex, singlewoman, 10 October 1640,
proved 29 June 1641. I give and bequeath to my loving brother Robert
Locke the sum of twelve pounds to be paid him out of twenty five pounds
in his own hands. I give to my sister Elizabeth Locke three pounds, to
my sister Ruth Sparke three pounds, to my sister Anne Gwyn three
pounds, to my sister Susanna Woodcocke two pounds, to my sister Faith
Woodcocke two pounds, to Edward Lester my cousin forty shillings, to my
cousiu Robert Lester forty shillings and to my cousin Judith Lester forty
shillings. My five sisters' money, my will is, shall be paid out of the
twenty five pounds that is in my brother's hand, within six mouths after
my decease, and my cousins' to be paid when they come to age or at their
day of marriage. I give to Catherine Rogers and Margaret Harrison
twenty shillings between them. I give to my loving friend Mr. Thomas
Spurdinge forty shillings for a sermon which I desire he may preach at my
funeral. To my uncle Lock's daughter's son's child which I was witness
to I give twenty shillings. I give to my friend Lucy Honor ten shillings
and to Mrs Renall ten shillings. And I make and ordain my uncle John
Tayler of Wapping my full and sole executor of this my last will and testa-
ment. Evelyn, 77.

Thomas Taylor of Wapping, Middlesex, shipwright, 15 December
1658, proved 10 January 1658. Son Jonathan in the P^ast Indies, whither
he is gone on a voyage. Son Caleb Taylor. Son Jonathan's daughter
Elizabeth (at one and twenty). His wife. My wife Sarah. My freehold
lands, tenements &c. in Essex. My copy hold lands &c. in Essex. My
fee farm rents arising out of the manor of Wighton in Norfolk. My lands,
tenements &c. in and about Han worth in the said County of Middlesex.
My adventure in the ship wherein son Jonathan went forth on the voyage.
My wife to bring up son Caleb until he shall attain the age of one and
twenty years. If the father of the intended husband of my daughter Han-
nah Taylor shall (as hath been propounded) settle for my said daughter's
jointure thirty pounds a year in lands or tenements &c. My daughter
Ruth Taylor at marriage or age of twenty one. My daughter Wiliner and
her daughter lately born. My daughter Wilson and her child. My broth-
ers and sisters children and my wife's sisters children. Master Matthew
Chafey and Master Robert Lambe. To the church of -Christ in Wapping
whereof I am a member five pounds to be disposed of at the discretion of
the said Master Chafey and Mr. Lambe. My apprentices Nathaniel Prest-
land and Richard Goffe. Master Hansard Knowles my son Caleb's school-
master. Wife Sarah to be sole executrix and my brother Master John
Taylor and ray cousin Richard Arnold to be overseers. Pell, 8.

[Young Caleb Taylor's schoolmaster, Mr. Hansard Knowles, or Knolles, is a
person well known to those acquainted with the early history of New England.

* H. F. Waters.]

John Taylor of Wapping, Middlesex, Esquire, 1 February 1669, proved
1 8 February 1 Gi'A). I give unto ray son John Taylor all that my mansion house
wherein myself and he now dwell and all those six new erected tenements
on the East side of the Dock yard, together with the Dock yard, cranes,
storehouses &c. to the same freehold belonging, according to a former deed
by which I did assure it to him and the heirs of his bodv by him lawfully

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. i»75

begotten on the body of Abigail his first wife, and for want of such heirs
then to any other his children or others to whom he shall dispose it, and
all deeds and writings that I have concerning the same premisses; all which
premisses are situate, lying and being on the South side of Wapping Street
in the parish of St. Mary Matfellon als Whitechapel and were by me lately
bought, the one moiety thereof of John Dearsly deceased and the other
moiety thereof of one William Startute, who purchased his part of Thomas
Dearsly deceased, as by the writings and deeds relating to the same pur-
chases will appear. I give all that my yard called the Reed yard situate
on the North side of Wapping Street, which I bought of Mr. Warren, and
do hold the same by lease for the term of four hundred years to come
(or thereabouts), unto my grandchild John Taylor, and all deeds, assurauces
and writings concerning the same. Provided that if my said son John Tay-
lor shall pay or cause to be paid to my said grandchild John Taylor the
sum of Two hundred pounds when my said grandchild shall arrive to the
age of one and twenty years or day of marriage, which shall first happen,
then the Heed yard with the appurtenances shall come and be to my said
son John Taylor &c. But if my said son shall refuse to pay the said sum
of two hundred pounds unto my said grandchild at the time herein before
limited for the payment thereof and yet shall have desire to occupy and
make use of the same yard then and in such case my will is that my said
son shall pay the yearly rent of twenty pounds to my graudson for and
during the time he shall so hold and use the same. But if my said grand-
child shall happen to die before such his arrival at age or marriage, and
withont issue of his body lawfully begotten, then and in such case I give
the same to my said sou John Taylor and the heirs of his body lawfully
begotten &c, and, for want of such heirs, to such of my daughter Arnold's
children as shall then be living (except my son John shall before his death
give or " ascertaine " to my daughter Arnold's children two hundred pounds,
which if he do then it shall be lawful for him to dispose of the said yard at
his pleasure). I give to my said son John Taylor and Rebecca his now
wife my three fifths parts of and in all those seveial houses, yavd and
dock, in Wapping, the fee simple whereof I lately bought (viz1.) one fifth
part of Mr. John Woolhouse and the other two fifths of Mr. John Kemp-
sail, to have and to hold to the said John Taylor and Rebecca his wife for
their lives and that of the longest liver of them and then to their children,
part and part aake. But if my said son John happen to die without heirs
of his body then I give and bequeath the reversion of the premisses (after
the death of said Rebecca) to be equally divided among my said daughter
Arnold's five children or those of them then living. I give to son John
and his wife my right &c. in four houses &c. which I hold by lease from
Mr. John Catlin, being of the yearly rent of forty eight pounds, I give &c.
to Elizabeth and Johanna, the daughters of 'my sou Joseph Taylor four hun-
dred pounds apiece, to be paid, for them, into the hands of Mr. Gregory
Page, Mr. Thomas Hayter and Mr. James Porter, as trustees and guardians
till they shall arrive at the age of one or twenty years or be married.
Other bequests to the said children. When disposed of in marriage or
arrived at said age they are to have their portions if they carry themselves
civilly, and not before. Provisions in case of their death. These childrens'
portions of eight hundred pounds shall be paid out of the debt of one
thousand one hundred and -eventeen pounds which is owing me from the
City for building the ship Loyal London &c. I give to my three grand-
children Thomas, John and Samuel Arnold two hundred pounds apiece, to

976 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

he paid into the hands of my said Trustees, one moiety thereof out of my
cash in house aud the other moiety out of my said City deht. The children
to be paid at one and twenty years of age or marriage. To my grand-
daughter Elizabeth Haddilow one hundred and fifty pounds, and my will is
that her husband Haddilow shall have nothing to do with it. I give to Mary
Arnold one hundred pounds over and besides what I gave her at the time
of her marriage. To my grandchild John Taylor one hundred pounds at
cwne and twenty or day of marriage. To my grandchild Abigail Jennings
five pounds more than what she hath already had of me, to be paid her
out of the said City debt. To my grandchild Rebecca Taylor, daughter
of my son John, one hundred pounds at one and twenty or day of marriage,
but if she die before then I give the same to her sisters and brothers^ if
she then have any, and if none then to her mother. I give to Jonathan
Taylor, son of my son John, that one fifth part of the said houses, dock and
yard which I also bought of the said John Kempsall and his mother in
law besides the said first three parts of the same premisses above devised.
Item, I give to my grandson Jonathan Willoughbie one hundred pounds,
fifty pounds thereof to be paid within three months next after my decease
out of my own money and the other fifty pounds out of my City debt. I
give to Nehemiah Willoughbie fifty pounds and to William Willoughby
thirty pounds and the sum of five pounds apiece to the two children of my
son in law Mr Francis Willoughbie which he had by this his last wife.
Item, whereas there is yet due unto me from and out of my brother Wil-
loughbie's estate the full sum of sixty pounds. Now I do hereby give the
same and all my right, title and interest therein to my three grand children
Jonathan, Nehemiah and William Willoughby, to be equally divided
amongst them. It is my further will and meaning that the legacies herein
before given to my son Willoughbie's four children last before mentioned
(that is to say) Nehemiah, William and his said two children by this his
last wife, shall be paid unto them within ten months next after my decease.
Provided always that their father, Mr. Francis Willoughby do first give a
full and general release to my executors of all accompts, debts and demands
whatsoever, except only in matters about the trade wherein I am concerned
with Sir William Warren, touching which affair I desire Mr. Gregory Page
to see that right be done unto me and my executors. I give to my grand
daughter Sarah Camfeild the sum of sixty pounds to be paid unto her out
my City debt so soon as the same can be received. I give and bequeath unto
Owen Taylor the sum of ten pounds and to his brothers and sisters twenty
shillings apiece. I give unto my cousin Caleb Taylor forty shillings and
to each of my servants that shall be with me at the time of my decease
twenty shillings apiece. I do give unto forty ministers in a list named and
here inclosed twenty shillings apiece. I give unto Mr. Ryder ten pounds. I
give twenty pounds to Captain Potter, William Hooper and Thomas French,
to be distributed and disposed of by them and others of my Christian friends
in Wapping. with whom in a special manner I walked and had Christian
society in my life time, being met together &c. My executor to pay forty
shillings for a dinner to be had at such their meeting together upon that
occasion. I give forty pounds to be distributed amongst poor suffering
godly ministers who are laid aside and cannot hold their liberties for
preaching whereby they got their livelihoods. To my daughter Rebecca
Taylor thirty pounds as a token of my love to her. To my said three trustees
ten pounds apiece as a token of my love to them. To my daughter in
law Hannah ten pounds in case she survive two months next after

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1)77

my decease. To Mrs. Judith Bowrey and Mrs. Jorden ten pounds apiece.
I make my son John Taylor executor. Penn, 29.

[According to the foregoing will Mr. Taylor seems to have been the maternal
grandfather of four of Gov. Willoughby's children, viz. : Jonathan, Nehemiah

and William Willoughby and Sarah Camfleld. The two children of Gov. Wil-
loughby by his last wife, referred to by this testator, were, I suppose, Francis
and Susanna, who also, it may be noted, were mentioned in the will of their
aunt Jane Locke, giveu in my Gleanings for July 1893 (Reg., Vol. 47, p. 418;
ante, p. 763). Mr-Thomas Bragne, whose name appears in that Declaration of
Trust which I have referred to, married Hannah Locke, another sister of Mrs.
Margaret Willoughby. Ou pp. 415-41G of the same number of the Register
(ante, p. 761) may be found the will of John Dersley of Stepney, who mentions
John Taylor of Wapping as occupying certain tenements in Wapping in which
Mr. Dersley had an interest. He was undoubtedly the father of the John and
Thomas Dearsly referred to in Mr. Taylor's will and was the father, likewise,
of Anne the wife of Mr. William Ting. As he mentioned also Capt. Edward
Johnson and as the Johnsons of Kent were evidently connected with the Locke
family, to which Gov. Willoughby's last wife belonged, I think I have, in these
two groups of wills (i. e. those now presented and the wills given on pp. 415-418
of Reg. for July, 1893; ante, pp. 761-63) introduced the reader to an interesting
connection of New England families.

I find that Admon. was granted 20 January 1680 to Matthew Todd, principal
creditor of Jonathan AVilloughby, lately of the parish of St. Catherine, Coleman
Street, London, but at Tangier, in the parts beyond the seas deceased, to admin-
ister the goods &c. of the said deceased, Elizabeth Willoughby, his relict, first
renouncing. Henry F. Waters.]

Roger Cole of the parish of St. Saviour, South wark, Surrey, gen1. 2
September 1G25, confirmed 14 July 1626 in a codicil of that date, proved
3 May 1628. My wife Anne shall have all my lands, tenements and
hereditaments &c. (luring her life, and after her decease I give my mansion
house and the garden house belonging &c, now in my occupation, in the
said parish, unto Susan Lock my daughter, during her life, and after her
decease to the children of her body lawfully begotten or to be begotten",
equally amongst them or their lawful issue, charged nevertheless with five
pjounds yearly which I give to Mary Clemence my ancient servant, during
her life, from and after the decease of my wife. I give the rooms &c, par-
cel of the messuage now in the occupation of Katherine Simons widow, in
the said parish which late were in the occupation of William Oland my
late son in law deceased, unto Elizabeth my daughter his late wife, during
her life and after her decease to her lawfully begotten children. The rest
of the said messuage I give unto Catalina Johnson my daughter, during
her life, and after her decease to her lawfully begotten children. Pro-
visional bequests to the Free Grammar School of the same parish, the poor
of the College of the same parish and the poor of the Liberty of the Clink.
All the deeds, evidences &c. concerning the said messuages &c. shall, after
the decease of my wife, remain in the hands and custody of my said daughter
Susannna Lock for the good of the parties concerned. To my daughter
Elizabeth an annuity of four pounds to be issuing out of my mansion house
and garden house &c.

In the Codicil ten pounds apiece to each of the three children of daugh-
ter Elizabeth, like sums to each of the five children of daughter Susanna,
forty shillings apiece (for rings) to sons in law William Lock, John John-
son and William Ayscough, the seal ring "I usually weare" to cousin Ed-
ward Cole of Winchester, forty shillings (for a ring) to brother Olave
Masters &c. Wife Anne to be sole executrix. Harrington, 46.

[The above testator was the Mr. Roger Cole referred to in will of William

i> 78 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Lock published iu my Gleanings for July 1893 (Reg. Vol. 47, p. 417; ante, p.
7G3). He was the maternal grandfather of Mrs. Margaret Willoughby.

H. F. Waters.]

John White ah Wampers late of Boston in New England, mariner,
5 September 1079, proved 1 October 1G7'.». I do give, devise and bequeath
unto my very loving kinsmau John a Wonsamock, Pomhamell and Nor-
warunnt all that my estate lying and being in New England, commonly
called or known by the name of Assenham East-stock, and all lands, plan-
tations, &c — thereunto belonging &c, to have, hold and enjoy unto them
and their heirs for ever, they and every of them observing &c. all such
articles and conditions as rav father and I have or ought to have observed
&c.

I give &c. to my very loving friend George Owen of the parish of Sl.
Alhallowes the Wall (sic) in London, Chirurgeon, four hundred acres of
that my land situate &c. in Bedford in New England, which said land doth
abut upon the lands of Nicholas Warner.

I give &c. to my very loving friends Edward Pratt of St. Paul, Shad-
well, Middlesex, victualler, and John Blake of Plymouth in New England,
husbandman, the rest and remainder of my lands, tenements, plantations,
grounds, feedings, pastures and hereditaments whatsoever &c. &c. iu the
Country of New England or elsewhere. And I give them all my goods
and chattels and make them joint executors &.c.

Proved by the oath of John Blake, one of the executors named in the
will, to whom was administration &c, power reserved of making a similar
grant to Edward Pratt, the other executor when he should come to seek it.

King, 136.

[In the Probate Act Book testator is called John White lately of Boston in
New England, but on a voyage (in intinere) in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex,
deceased. The reference to this will was given me by my late friend, Mr.
Francis Grigson many years ago. H. F. W.

This will is that of one who doubtless was one of the first of the pupils of
John Eliot, the Apostle. He was brought to Eliot by his father, also named
Wampus, requesting he be educated by the English and taught to be obe-
dient. The first part of the request seems to have been accomplished, as Wam-
pus became proficient in English ways and customs. Through his knowledge
of English his relatives and other Indians gave him authority to look after their
land interests, and the attention lie bestowed on the matter evidently gave him
an idea that he had an ownership in the same, as evidenced by his will and vari-
ous documents, among which may be mentioned those in the Mass. Archives,
in which are given depositions on the subject by different Indians, as early as
1G72. His wife, whose name was Ann Fraske, was the daughter of llomanock,
the sachem of Aspatuck and Sasquaugh (Fairfield, Conn.), and through this
marriage, which is recorded in the Boston records, he claimed rights there
which were a subject of correspondence between the Connecticut authorities
and the home government, and proceedings were pending in Connecticut at the
time of Wampus's death.

His wife Ann's estate was probated in Suffolk County, Ma<s., in 1G7G, aud the
couple also had property in Boston, as evidenced by the Suffolk Deeds.

The will mentions land in New England, which the writer of the will calls
Assenham East-stock, this is Assanamascoek of the Nipmug country, or the
Hassanamisco Indian tract, and this is the key to the Sutton (Mass.) Indian
grant, which solution evidently escaped the reverend authors of the history of
that town. This bequest was the subject of much controversy in the Massa-
chusetts General Court, and was finally settled in favor of the Indian grantees
through the admission of the Dudley family to an interest and share in the
grant. The fable of Sutton deriving its name from a Dr. Sutton who kindly
ministered to Wampus on a return voyage from England, and that Wampus
suggested the name through gratitude, hardly looks plausible, as Wampus had
been dead a quarter of a century before Sutton received its name.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 979

Wampus was imprisoned in England for debt, in Massachusetts for riotous
and unruly conduct, and breaking jail in Boston, created excitement at Cam-
bridge meeting-house in King Philip's War by his behayior.

The story of his Life and adventures make a more lengthy article than this
note will allow, and seems to have escaped the notice of previous writers. Mr.
Drake, in his History of the Indians, does not mention him, and Savage, in his
Genealogical Dictionary, makes but a line of mention.

Walter K. Watkins.]

Washington (Register, vol. 43, pp. 379-424, ante, pp. 352-404): —

[The Hartford Courant for September 30, 1894, has an article with the title
" An Account of an Ancient Document with the Washington Arms," from which
we quote : "The Courant has the privilege of giving an account of two docu-
ments of great interest and i^reat value which have lately come into the posses-
sion of James J. Goodwin, Esq. One of them bears the signature of a remote
ancestor of General Washington as a witness to a deed of quit-claim, the other
is a deed or lease executed by the same ancestor and his son, and bearing on
one of its seals, in an admirable state of preservation, the Washington arms."
Then follow some remarks on Mr. Waters's discoveries printed in the Register
at the above reference, a description of the two documents, and remarks
suggested by them. The deed with the Washington arms is a lease for two
thousand years, on the payment of one red rose each St. John the Baptist's day,
of land in Sulgrave. It is dated 43 Elizabeth and signed by Robert Washington
and Lawrence Washington. "The deeds were found," says the Courant, "in
searching among a heap of documents belonging to certain ladies, and a friend
of theirs showed them to Mr. J. C. C. Smith of the Probate Registry, Somerset
House, London Through Mr. Smith they came to their present owner."

The Courant adds : "The New York Tribune of the 19th instant gives from
the London Times a long account by Ernest G. Atkinson, of certain depositions
found in the Exchequer Records bearing on matters connected with the Wash-
ington family. The first witness named is Anne Washington, widow of Robert
Washington, and the name Pargiter also occurs. The whole article is of in-
terest, but if the writer had had before him the genealogical chart prepared by
Mr. Waters which accompanies his paper, . ...he would have seen that he was
looking for the descent of the emigrants of Virginia along a wrong line."

Editor.]

Abraham Halsted of Rotterdam, merchant, 5 April 1651, proved 2
May 1651. I do ordain Darkes Halsted my wife and William Schapes my
brother, merchant, jointly executors and to choose a third person to their
assistance as they shall agree upon. My debts first to be paid. To my
wife Darkes one full third part of my remaining estate. One other third to
my two sons Abraham and Isaac, equally to be divided between them. I
give and bequeath unto my sister in New England five and twenty pounds
sterling, and if she be dead to the nearest of her friends there. To Rebecca
Wliiternan my wife's sister fifty pounds sterling. To the three children of
William Cochroft deceased each ten pounds. To the poor of the church in
general thirty pounds. To my wife's brother James Whiteman twenty
pounds. My servant Lister. To the children of my brother Armye and
brother Cocke (Cooke?) each child ten pounds. To my former wife's
mother Mrs Rebecca Kinge five pounds. To the children of Mr Davies
my father in law each five pounds. To my brother William Scapes twenty
five pounds. To Gemiiiell his children each five pounds.

Proved at London by the oath of _ Dorcas Whitman ah Halsted, one of
the executors &c. reserving power to the other executor. Grey, 88.

Richard Cutt of Portsmouth in Piscataqua 10 May, 1 075, proved 11
July 1G82. To my wife Elinor Cutt my now dwelling house with the
bake house, brew house, barn and all housing thereunto belonging, with log
warehouse and whuifing (my storehouse warehouse only excepted), to-

980 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

gether with my garden, orchard aud all the laud in fence in the home field
adjoining to my house, as also my corn mill with my house and barns up at
the creek, with all the upland and meadow thereunto belonging so far as
home unto that land which I bought of Ilubertus Mattoon (excepting the
tan yard and the building thereunto belonging and the land on that side of
the floorn). All these to my wife during her natural life and after her de-
cease I give and bequeath the whole estate aforesaid unto my grandson Cutt
Vaughan, to be to him and his heirs forever. And it shall come into his
hands at the a"e of twenty one years, with remainder to the next heir male
and if there be no heir male then to the next heir that shall survive. To
wife (certain household stuff) with all my stock of cattle and the five negro
servants. To my daughter Margaret Vaughan my stone warehouse and
that part of the wood field joining to that which was John Pickering's and
reaching home to William Ilearls on the West with mv brother John Cutt
also on the West, the way that goes to the Creek on the North and Chris-
topher Jose on the East, together with the tanyard, housing and stock
therein and the little field on the South of the floome, always excepting and
reserving the highway as it is now to the farm and to the other mill, which
is to be kept free for the use of the mill and the houses by it; all which I
give to my daughter Margaret and her children, if tbey fail then to my
daughter Bridget and hers. To mv daughter Bridget and her heirs 1 give
the remainder of that field commonly called the Great Field, to say all be-
sides what is already given to her and her husband and already sold to
sundry persons. I give her also that part of the wood field on the South
of the highway unto the Creek as it is now fenced. The other part be-
tween the highway and the creek her mother shall have liberty to use
during her natural life; and that part also shall be Bridget's after her
mother's decease. Likewise I give to Bridget my land in the Long Reach
next to that which was Cap* Pendleton's, being thirty three poles broad
front on the River and so back the whole depth; this to Bridget aud her
heirs, with remainder to the heirs of her sister Margaret. To son William
Vaughan my land on the great Island bought of Mr. Mason and that acre,
given me by the town, which was laid out with an acre of Mr. Fryer's. I
give him also two hundred pounds out of my estate and also my housing at
the Isle of Shoals on Starr Island, together with that estate, both in stock
aud debts, that is in partnership with him. To beloved son Thomas Daniell
two hundred pounds. To my grandson Cutt Vaughan one hundred pounds.
To my grandchild Elinor Vaughan the house and land I bought of Mr
Mattoon, with that part of my land that comes from the "Pulpit, the whole
breadth of Mattoon's land till it come to my brother John Cutt's land on
the North, together with two hundred pounds. To my grandchild Mary
Vaughan two hundred pounds in money and the one hundred and fifty acres
of land and the meadow belonging to it as I bought of Edward Hilton, as
appears by bill of sale of John Wedgetts.

I will further that what remains of my twenty pounds per annum, sub-
scribed as a gift to the College for myself and sons, be carefully discharged
by my executors.

I give to my brother John Cutt ten pounds, to buy him mourning, and
ten pounds to his wife and five pounds to each of his children. I give to
my sister Anne Shipway ten pounds to buy her mourning, and five pounds
to my brother Shipway and five pounds to his son John Shipway. I give
to my brother Robert Cutts' widow and to each of his five children five
pounds, as also I do forgive the debt due on my book. To Mr Joshua

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 981

Moodey thirty pounds and to his five children ten pounds, i.e. forty shil-
lings each. To my cousin John Hole and his wife five pounds each. To
the church of Portsmouth ten pounds to buy a piece of plate for the use of
the church. Wife Eiianor and my two daughters Margaret and Bridget to
be executors and brother John Cutt, Mr Joshua Moodey aud sons William
Vauffhan aud Thomas Daniel overseers.

John Wincoll and John Fletcher attest as witnesses. Cottle, 82.

William Blick, of St. Martin's in the Fields within the City and
Liberties of Westminster in the County of Middlesex, gentleman, 27 July
1720, proved 2 January 1724. To be privately but decently buried at the
discretion of my loving wife Elizabeth Blick. I am possessed of six several
messuages and tenements in St. James Street in the parish of St. James
Westminster for a certain term of years yet to come and unexpired. I
give the same to my wife for life, charged nevertheless with the several
payments mentioned in the last will of Mrs Jane Wilkinson late of St.
James Westminster deceased, bearing date 20 July 1 7 1 8, as follows ; twenty
five pounds per annum to Philadelphia Pope, wife of John Pope, for her
life, and after her decease twenty pounds per annum to her husband John
Pope if he survive her, and also twenty pounds per annum to Ann Par-
tridge, daughter of the said Philadelphia Pope and wife of John Partridge,*
during her life, in case the said term of years in the said premises shall so
long continue. And in case my dear wife should die before the end of the
said term I give the unexpired residue of said term to my sou William
Blick. [I give to my son Wm Blick twenty pounds, to my eldest daughter
Elizabeth Barnes wife of Daniel Barnes twenty pounds, to my daughter
Susannah Blick twenty pounds, to my son in law Wm Richardson, son of
my wife Elizabeth Blick by her former husband, five pounds.]! I give to
Elizabeth Godwin now in Virginia, daughter of my wife Elizabeth Blick
by her former husband, ten pounds to pay for her passage back into Eng-
land &c. 1 give to my beloved friend William CookeJ a gold ring, value
ten shillings and also my cane with a black studded head. To my son
William my linen and Woollen apparell. The residue to my wife Eliza-
beth whom I appoint executrix &c.

Then follows a deposition of one of the subscribing witnesses (dated 30
December 1724) certifying as to the several obliterations and alterations.

Romney, 1.

I am indebted for reference to the above, as well as for others of the same
period, to H. W. F. Harwood, Esq. — Henry F. Waters.

Agnes Hackham (of Membury) 2G February 1605, proved 10 Decem-
ber 1608. To be buried in the churchyard of Membury. To my daughter
Johane Palfrey my sidesaddle with a covering belonging to the same, my
best gown, my second beat petticoat, my second best partlett, my best apron
and my second best waistcoat and fifty shillings in money, which sum is in
the hands of William Palfrey the now husband of the said Johane. I give
to Marrian Clape my daughter my third best gown, my third best petticoat
&c. and fifty shillings in money. To Agnes Palfrey my daughter my second
best gown, my fourth best partlett &c &c. and fifty shillings. I give to

* This bequest to Mrs. Fartridge has been ruled through with a pen, and on the margin
of page against it there is written " My grandson Wm Blick, My grand daughter Elizabeth
Nye, to Eliz. Godwin now in Boston New England."

t These bequests within brackets have been ruled through with a pen.

X This bequest to William CooUc has also been ruled through.

982 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Peter Palfrey, my daughter's son, one iron cronck. To my (laughter Ellen
&c. J give also to Agnes and Marie (sic) my daughters one foslett of
linen, to be divided betwixt them, and either of them a holidays smock. I
give to my four daughters four saucers of tin, to either of them one. The
rest of mine apparel to my four daughters (equally). Gifts to sons in law
William Palfrey and Walter Hackham. My godchildren. The poor in
Membury. Agnes Hackham, my sou's daughter. Nicholas Bagbere,
curate. Son Walter Hackham to be executor.

Richard Davye a witness. Windebanck, 110.

Edward Palmer, of London and late of Lemington in the County of
Glocester Esq.. 22 November 1G24, proved 15 December 1624. To the
parish church of Todenham, towards the reparations of the same and of the
chapel belonging to Lemington house, commonly called the Place, in the
parish of Todenham, where I was born, forty shillings. A seemly monu-
ment to be erected in the same chapel for a memory of John Palmer Esq.,
my late grandfather, and of Mary his wife, sister of William Grivell, one
of the Judges of the Common Pleas, and of Sir Giles Grivell, knight, both
Jong since deceased. To my daughter Margaret Elton five pounds (in a
piece of plate). To my daughter Mary a piece of plate of same value.
Another to my daughter Charlton and another to my daughter Rutter. To
my sou Richard Palmer seven hundred pounds, in hope my said son will
provide for the good education and maintenance of Bridget his only child
and daughter. Reference to indentures between testator, Lisley Cave Esq.
and others. Reference to the bargain and sale of the manor of Over Lem-
ington, sold by my father to Richard Palmer of Berton, gentleman, my
wife's father. The manor of Nether Lemington sold by myself to the said
Richard Palmer. Certain assurances and releases of the manor of Middle
Ditchford to Ralph Sheldon Esq. from my father and others. Certain
entails thereof heretofore made by my grandfather and my uncle William
Palmer, sometime one of the gentlemen pensioners to King Henry VIII.
and Edw. VI. The manor of Churchhill sold by my father to Sir Chris-
topher Ilatton, knight. My son Giles Palmer to be sole executor, or, if he
die, then my son Thomas Palmer. For supervisors I appoint Sir Giles
Overbury, knight, Sir Matthew Palmer, knight, George Lascells Esq.,

Laurence Maidewell Esq., Mr Lea, citizen of London, and Richard

Croftes, gentleman, to each of whom a ring of gold of four angels. And
my will and mind is that if I shall happen to give unto my said son Richard
the sum of two thousand pounds or more out of my profits of Virginia and
New England, then the seven hundred pounds (as aforesaid) shall not be
charged upon my personal estate &c. And as touching my castles, manors,
lands, tenements and hereditaments which now or hereafter shall be built
and erected in Virginia or New England in the parts beyond the seas I
give the same to my son Giles &c. with remainder to my son Thomas &c,
then to Edward Palmer only son of my brother William. And for default
of all such issue males &c. all the aforesaid castles, lands &c. shall be and
remain for the founding and maintenance of an University and such schools
in Virginia as shall be there erected and shall be called ACADEMIA
VIRGINIENSIS ET OXONIENSIS and shall be divided into several
streets or alleys of twenty foot broad; and all such as can prove their law-
ful descent from John Palmer Esq. of Lemington aforesaid, my

grandfather deceased, or from my Into grandmother, his wife, being sons,
shall be there freely admitted and shall be brought up in such schools as

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 983

shall be fit for their age and learning and shall be removed from time to
time as they shall profit in knowledge and understanding. And further my
will is that the scholars of the said University, for avoiding of idleness at
their hours of recreation, shall have two painters, the one for oil colours and
the other for water colours, which shall be admitted Fellows in the same
College. And further my will and mind is that two grinders, the one for
oil colours and the other for water colours, and also colours, oil and gum
waters shall be provided from time to time at the costs and charges of the
said College, beseeching God to add a blessing to all these my intents.

Byrde, 114.

George Shurt of Bideford, Devon, merchant, 9 February 1655, with
a codicil dated 6 May 1057, proved 11 June 1658. To my sister in law
Mary Shurt. widow, who was wife unto my brother John Shurt, and her
heir all that house and tenement in the High Street wherein sometime
Robert Chape (sic) lived, with the garden belonging, wherein I have granted
an estate and term of two lives, and the rent thereof ten shillings per an-
num, which house is in the possession of Robert Choape (sic) butcher.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my brother Abraham Shurt now in New
England, God send him home from thence to live in Bedford (sic), all that
new house and tenement &c. or the new Key, to hold for life after his re-
turn. To my cousin John Efford the younger, now living and being in our
house, that house &c. in High Street wherein Heury Amory now liveth.
To my cousin George Efford, my godson, brother unto the said John, now
beinc ''tabled" with John Mugford in the parish of Abbotisham, the house
&c. wherein William Davye lately lived, in the High Street, next adjoining
unto the house on the High side (sic) wherein my uncle Andrew did live
sometime. My wife to be a mother to these two (John and George Efford)
until of age. To the town of Bideford ten pounds to be lent to five poor
artificers, forty shillings each for one whole year. To my cousin John Ford
the elder of Burrington, to Dorothy, his wife, to my cousin Margery Pen-
rose of Chumlye (sic) widow, my cousin Sibilla Curry, the wife of William
Curry of Hols'worthy, to each of them a gold ring of twenty five shillings
with a death's head thereon. John Ford, the eldest son of the said John,
and every other of his children. The children of my cousin Margery Pen-
rose. The children of my sister Johaue Purser deceased which lived in
Brampton. My cousin Francis Facy of our town, town clerk, and Francis
Havdon, my brother in law who married my wife's sister. Each of my
apprentices. Edward Gurst, water bayliff of our town, and Johaue Rigg
widow. Master Johnson of our to-wn who was schoolmaster therein. John
Efford the elder of Littleham. Master Shibber and Master Petter, Doctor.
Wife Margaret. Abraham Heyman, her son, now in the island Fayall.
Richard Guy son unto George Guy of Torrington deceased, whose mother
married with Master Richard Medford of Barnstable. My godson George
son of Gabriel Shurt of Littleham. Wootton, 301.

[Abraham Shurt. who is named by testator as a brother, was early at Perna-
quid. See a valuable article on " Abraham Shurt and John Earthy," by the late
Prof. John Johnston, LL.D., in the Register for April, 1871, pp. 131-135.—
Editor.]

Kkmpo Sybada of London, mariner, 19 March 1658, proved 18 April
1659. To my daughter Anne Sibada, in case she shall prove a dutiful and
obedient child unto her mother (my executrix hereafter named) fifteen
pounds at age of twenty one, to be paid out of my estate in England, Hoi-

984 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

land and other parts of the Low Countries. And concerning my lands,
houses and plantations in Africa (To wit in New England and Jameco (sic),
I give one eighth part thereof to my said daughter, when the same shall be
obtained and°recovered (less the proportionate cost of collecting &c). My
loving friends Capt. John Wentworth of Bermudas, at present residing in
Loudon, mariner, and John Penny of London, mariner, commander of the
good ship called the America, to be overseers and ffeoffees in trust of this
my will. The residue to wife Mary, whom I appoint sole executrix.

Pell, 189.

[I am indebted to Mr. W. S. Appleton for the reference to the above will,
and also to that of George Shurt. H. F. Waters.]

George Rayment of the parish of St. John's in Glaston in the Co. of
Somerset, 26 June 1651, proved 30 October 1651. My body to be buried
iu the churchvard of St. John's &c. To my daughter Dorothy Robyns
and her child forty shillings, and all the goods that I have in the house that
I lived in, in the churchyard, I give to said daughter Dorothy Robins, and
my best breeches and jacket and my best shoes to my daughter Dorothy's
husband of Streete. To the wife of my son Maurice Rayment and her
child forty shillings.

Item, I give and bequeath to William Rayment my son that is in New
England six pounds, to be paid if ever he doth come to Glastou to demand
it. Item, I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Rayment my daughter that is
in New England twenty shillings, to be paid if ever she doth come to
Glaston to demand it. To John Seemer, the son of William Seemer,
twenty shillings. To Luce Seemer. the daughter of William Seemer of
the said Glaston, twenty shillings. Twenty shillings I give to discharge
my funeral expences. All the rest of my goods &c. I give to Maurice
Rayment my son, whom I make my whole and sole executor. For over-
seers I do appoint William Seemer and William Billocks. (Then follows
the date.) Item, I give to John Rayment my son that is in New England
one shilling.

The witnesses were William Seemer, William Zealee (by mark) and
George Rosier. Grey, 196.

[Here we have the familv of William and old John Rayment of Beverly, well
known to searchers of the records at Salem. And I am glad to see the spelling
conform to the pronunciation as I remember it from earliest childhood. Present
representatives of that family now write their name Raymond. There was a
Richard Raymond of Salem, who lived on the south side of Essex Street, and
afterwards removed to Norwalk and Saybrook. But I have never seen the
slightest evidence of a relationship between him and these Payments of Beverly.
The above will confirms me in this. I cannot, here and now, without my Essex
Co. notes, tell what became of Elizabeth Rayment, the sister of William ami
John, who also went to New England. Perhaps some of my friends at home
(for instance the Hon. John I. Baker) may be able to tell us. John Rayment,
I believe, succeeded to the ownership of the farm belonging once to Thomas
Scruggs, one of the Old Planters, and the old Rayment house (I hope) stands
there to-day. I have often passed it in my walks. Henry F. Waters.]

Thomas Smith of West Clandon, Surrey, yeoman, 13 June 1651, proved
28 October 1651. To the poor of West Clandon fifty shillings and to the
poor of Cranley, Surrey, fifty shillings. Item, I give and bequeath to my
brother John Smyth, now in New England (if he shall be then living) sixty

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 985

pounds within one year after my decease, and in case he be dead before
that time then I give the said sixty pounds to my cousin Rachael, daughter
of my said brother John Smyth, and to her heirs, to be paid within one
year &c. To my sister Susanna, widow of my brother Jeremy Smyth de-
ceased, five pounds (in one 3'ear). To my cousin Richard, son of my brother
John Smyth, five pounds (in one year). To my cousin Thomas, son of my
brother Jeremye Smyth deceased, fifty pounds (in one year). To my
brother William Smith fifty pounds, in one year, if he shall then be living,
but if not then his wife shall have ten pounds of it and the other forty
pounds shall be equally divided between the children of my brothers John
and Jeremie aforesaid, to be paid in one year &c. To each of my god-
children two shillings and six pence, to be paid within half a year &c. I
do appoint my cousin Jeremy Smith, sou of my brother Jeremy deceased,
my sole executor, to whom all the residue, and if he be dead then his chil-
dren shall be joint executors. My very loving friends Mr Thomas Mascall
of West C'andon and Richard Ticknor of Holhurst in the parish of Crauley
to be overseers. And I bequeath unto either of them fifty shillings for their
pains and such necessary charges as they shall be at.

Proved at Loudon, by the oath of Jeremy Smith the nephew and only
executor named in the will. Grey, 197.

Samuel Hitchins, citizen and draper of London, 16 March 1676, with
a Codicil made 27 July 1679, proved 3 December 1679. To my dear and
loving wife Sarah my two messuages &c. in the parish of St. Lawrence old
Jewry, London, which I hold by lease from the Company of Clothworkers,
and if she die before the expiration of the term &c. then to my son Giles
Hitchins or to my grandson Robert Hitchins, which of them my said wife
shall think fit to give or bequeath the same. To wife ra3r freehold mes-
suages in Robin Hood Court, St. Mary Aldermary, London, and the rents
&c. for her life, and then to my grandson Robert Hitchins, remainder to
son Giles Hitchins and next to my two nephews Daniel and Joseph Hitchins
(sons of my brother Daniel Hitchins) who are now living in New England
near Boston. To my loving brother Daniel Hitchins one annuity of ten
pounds for life, payable quarterly. To my nephew Nathaniel Hitchins one
shilling in full discharge of all claims &c. To my son Giles Hitchins my
freehold messuages &c. in All Hallows Barking. Reference to stock and
credits abroad. The said messuages to be chargeable with the ten pounds
per annum given to my brother Daniel and also with the payment of one
and thirty pounds per annum unto my loving cousin Robert Hitchins for
and during the term of his natural life, according 'to certain writings be-
tween the said Robert and me. To my said brother Daniel and my said
cousin Robert to each of them four yards of black cloth to make them
mourning. To my said cousin Robert and to my loving friends Mr Daniel
Morse and Nicholas Morse, son of the said Daniel, twenty shillings apiece
to buy them rings. The residue to wife Sarah, with five pounds to buy her
mourning. My said cousin Robert and my friends Daniel and Nicholas
Morse to be executors. King, 1 t»l.

[Here we have indicated plainly enough the Daniel and Joseph Hitchins whose
names are to be found on the records of Lynn, Massachusetts, and of JSssex
County, at Salem. Henry F. Waters.!

Mart Coquell alias Le Mercier dwelling in the town of Rochell,
widow of the late Martin Winder Bist merchant, also there dwelling, her

986 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

will made 27 February 1608 (and translated out of the French) proved 3
November 1G31. My body to my friends and kindred to the end they may
take care for my burial, with credit and ceremony requisite to a woman
of my quality, according to the form and custom of the Reformed Church,
whereof I do make profession. To the poor of this place if I die in this
town to the poor of the French Church fifty L. tournois. To the poor of
the Hospital fifty L. tournois. More to the advancement of the ministry
fifty L. tournois. More to the box of the Dutch poor fifty L. tournois.
More to the son of late Henry Vanlo my godson forty L. tournois, if he
die nothing. More to the son of Quemond Van Wert, also my godson,
forty L. tournois, if he die nothing. Similar bequests to Hellen Vanlo, my
late husband's god daughter and to the son of John Chanan, named Gyles,
my godson. To the son of the widow Bloc, named John, also my godson,
one hundred Lyvers, and if he die and that his mother be living the same
shall be given unto his said mother, for she hath many children. More to
a girl which doth serve me named Rachel de la Loy, in respect of the love
which I do bear her, I do also give her one hundred L. tournois, if she die
nothing. More unto Mr and Mrs de Vogel dwelling in this town, in regard
of the good and hearty friendship which we have borne one another, I do
give them fifteen hundred Livers to give unto their children, which as seven
in number, unto every one of them two hundred Lyvers and one hundred
Livers unto the said Mns de Vogell, and unto her my diamond cut " fasset"
which I do wear upon my little finger, and whether any of their children
do die or not I do will and understand that the said sum of fifteen hundred
Lyvers shall be given unto them for the bettering of the part of the others
or so much as shall be to remain unto the fathers or mother, and if the said
Mris de Vogel do die the said diamond shall be given to one of their daugh-
ters, that is to say to Sara or Katherine or Anne, and if one die the other
shall succeed, or unto Susan if the others be dead, who is also their sister,
fifteen hundred L. And if the said Mr and Mris de Vogell do die I pray
you enquire where their said children are, to the end you may cause the
said sum and the said diamond to be delivered unto them. More unto the
nephew of my late husband, named Martin Vauder Bist, who hath dwelt
with us from the age of seven or eight years, in regard of the love that I
do bear him I do give him five hundred Lyvers tournois and a ring of his
deceased uncle's set with a red stone cut like a " harte" which did serve
for a seal to his said uncle, and if he die nothing to his heirs.
Moreover to my brethren and sisters.
First unto my brother Paul le Mercier who hath not auy charge and is
not married, being by the grace of God in very good estate, and hath not
any need of my succession but for remembrance of me, I do give him my
great diamond which is set in a ring of gold and which I wear upon my
first finger, being a stone which hath been always esteemed at five hundred
Livers. More unto my brother Peter le Mercier in regard he is unaccom-
modated I do give unto him for his daughters, if he have any, if not unto
his sons, two thousand and five hundred Livers tournois and unto my said
brother a Turky, which is a ring with a little blue stone, which I wear on
my little finger. More unto my brother Francis le Mercier, who is not,
married, I do give unto him one Gimboll ring of two rings and is round, I
do wear it on my first finger, and eighteen hundred Livers Tournois. More
unto my brother Daniel de Le Mercier, who is married, I do give him a
Gimboll ring of three rin<:s, which is a ring which I wear on my finger
next my little finger. I do also give him eighteen hundred Livers tournois,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 987

and because it is not long since he was married and that he cannot have
many children and that I hope without doubt that he will endeavor to ad-
vance himself by the vocation wherein it hath pleased God to set him,
whom I do pray to bless him and us all, I do refer to the discretion of you
my brethren, executors of this my Testament by the grace of God, to give
him a part of this my gift or to put it forth at profit for his daughters in
case he have any, if not, his sons, as you shall find good. More unto my
sister -lane le Mercier. the wife of my brother Priaux, I do srive unto her
my saphire, which is a ring which I wear on the finger next the little finger
and is like a diamond. Also I do give uuto her for her daughters or sons
I do likewise refer to your discretions in regard she hath many children,
how be it, God be praised, she is in good estate, nevertheless I do give unto
them eighteen hundred Livers for the advancement of her said children.
More unto my sister Elizabeth Le Mercier who is a widow, and, God be
praised, also in very good estate and hath not any great charge of children,
I do give unto her my ruby, which is a ring which I wear on ruy^first
finger, and uuto her daughters one thousand Livers tournois, or in default
of her daughters unto her or her sons as you shall find good, for her eldest
son, named John, is already well provided for of his father's goods and
therefore it seemeth unto me to advance her son Paul in case his sisters do
die, I do refer it to the two executors of my said Testameut. More unto
my sister Judith le Mercier a little diamond which is on a ring which I
wear on my first finger and unto her for her daughters, in case she have
any, if not, to her sons eighteen hundred Livers tournois. More unto my
sister Anne Le Mercier in regard I have brought her up with me I pray
you my brethren and sisters take it not ill in case I do advantage and pre-
fer her before you in regard of the good and faithful service which she hath
done me, I being not able to do it when she was married in regard I was
under the Law of my late husband having not since that time wanted affec-
tion towards her but power, which I do desire to witness unto her in this
my last will, I do give unto her for her daughters, or in default of daugh-
ters unto her sons, the sum of three thousand Livers tournois and unto her
my ewer of silver gilt and my little silver cup which my godfather gave me
(and other articles). More unto her daughter Mary, my god daughter,
five hundred Livers tournois and a little ring of gold which I do wear upon
my little finger, which her mother gave me when she was married, being a
love ring of gold, also my silver girdle with all those things which depend
thereupon. And if her said daughter Mary do die and that she have not
any other daughters my said girdle shall be given unto the eldest daughter
of my sister Hester and my said sister Anu shall' inherit or have the five
hundred Livers aud the said ring. More unto my sister Hester le Mercier
my pointed diamond, which is a ring which I wear on the finger next my
little finger, and eighteen hundred Livers Tournois for her daughters in
case she have any, if not, to her sons. God bless you all aud me. More-
over if it shall happen that any of my brethren or sisters do die without
children I do desire that that which I have bequeathed uuto them shall re-
turn amongst you my brethren and sisters to be equally divided amongst
you unless any amongst you were unaccommodated and that those which
are in good estate did assign or give them their part of their free will.
And if the fathers and mothers of the children of my brethren and sisters
here before mentioned be in good estate I desire that the interest of the
money be added to the principal sum of the said children for the augment-
ing of the said sum for the said children, but if their fathers or mothers be

988 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

unaccommodated the said fathers or mothers shall enjoy the said interest
for the bringing up of their said children in the fear of God, which God
grant. I do will and understand that my said brethren and sisters here be-
fore named shall be heirs of their children but I will not, if any of my said
brethren do die without children, that the succession which they shall have
had or enjoyed by me shall go to their wives or out of the " Linage " nor
also if any of my sisters do die without children they may not give the said
succession unto their husbands but I will that the same shall return amongst
those which shall remain of you to be given to your children and that you
share all equally together. Moveables to be sold to make up these suras
if not ready money enough. And if it shall please the Lord so much to
favour us as to give us peace and that I can be wholly out of the business
and that I knew what were due unto me for some unclear parcels, as you
shall perceive by an extract herein enclosed, I might (God willing) more
amply and clearly declare my will. And when I shall have news that my
moveables sent into your quarters are well arrived I may also (God willing)
dispose of my said moveables, plate and apparrell belonging to my head,
but until then I leave the same uudisposed, for the making up of the said
sums &c.

Now the reason that T do rather give unto my nieces than unto my
nephews is that the fathers and mothers which do love their children ought
to have a care to cause their sons to learn some honest vocation to the end,
with the help of God, in time to attain unto that which shall be praise-
worthy, for ordinarily daughters are not employed in such vocations, and
specially those which are come of good families, unless necessity do there-
unto urge them and therefore when they have some thing for their mar-
riage they are sought after by honest men, howbeit I will not give this
vanity unto myself that that little which I give them may greatly advance
them but I prais God for his goodness which he hath done unto me and do
pray him with all my heart to continue them unto me in his blessing and to
his honor and glory the salvation of my poor soul and the edification of my
neighbor, in all charity beseeching him also to give me grace to live and
die in his fear and to grant me his heavenly kingdom at the end of my
days and that my brethren and sisters, nephews and nieces and others my
friends may after my death enjoy thereof in all prosperity and blessings of
God to the grace and salvation of their souls. Amen. I do pray my
brother Paul Le Mercier and my brother Francis Le Mercier to be execu-
tors of this my Testament, for my brother Peter Le Mercier doth not dwell
in those places but in Ireland, God give us all grace to do well, and if I do
not die here the two hundred Livers which I do give unto the poor I do
will that the same be given to the poor of the church of Hampton in Eng-
land.

Proved by the oaths of Paul and Francis Le Mercier, Letters of Admin-
istration .vhich had been granted to the said Paul 22 September 1628 as if
she had been intestate having been first brought in and renounced.

St. John, 120.

[Here we have the whole family of Mercers already referred to (Reg. Vol.
47, pp. 511-514; ante, pp. 784-787) but bearing a French name. They may
have migrated to Southampton either from France itself or from the Channel
Islands, from which the allied family of Pryaulx seem to have come. We
lind here Paul, Peter, Francis, Daniel* Jane (Pryaulx), Elizabeth (Blauchard),
.Judith (Johnson), Anne (Strowde?) and Haster (Bachiler), only the testatrix,
like a Frenchman, refers to his sisters by their maiden family names, not by
those acquired through marriage. — II. F. Waters.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 989

Gideon Delawne of Loudon Esq., of the age of fourscore and nine
years, or thereabouts, 19 June 1G54, proved 20 — 1G59. My body to be
decently buried according to the wisdom of my executors in the rank of
an Alderman of London in the Church porch of the Blackfriars, Lon-
don, under the stone in that place where is written in great letters
Sepulchrum Launeorum. to the better performance of which solemnity of
my burial I do hereby order and appoint one thousand pounds to be
expended therein. My manor of Roxton in the Co. of Bedford I give
to my grandson William Delawne, son and heir of my deceased son
Abraham Delawne &c, forever, as it is already settled on him upon his
contract of marriage, upon condition that such manors, lands &c. in the
said County as are settled and disposed of for the jointure of Mistress Ann
Hugessen, the now wife of Master William Hugessen and formerly the wife
of my said son Abraham, upon his contract of marriage with the said Anne
by indenture tripartite dated G July 1G27, made between me, the said
Gideon Delawne, and Judith my then wife, since deceased, of the first part,
my said son Abraham Delawne and the said Ann Hugessen, by the name
of Ann Sonds. one of the daughters of Sir Richard Sonds of ... in
the Co. of Kent, sithence deceased, of the second part, and the said Sir
Richard Sonds deceased and Sir George Sonds, sou and heir of the said
Sir Richard Sonds, of the third part, shall be possessed and enjoyed by the
said Ann Hugessen during her life for her jointure. I give the manor of
Chersted in Kent to the use &c. of my said grandson William Delawne &c,
remainder to George Delawne, second son of the said Abraham deceased,
by the said Anne, then to Michael Delawne, third son &c, next to Gideon
Delaune, fourth son &c. &c. I bequeath my mansion house, with shop,
garden, round shop and round chamber towards the street, passages, stable,
hayloft &c. in Blackfriars, to my daughter the Lady Ann Sprignell, the wife
of Sir Richard Sprignell, baronet, upon condition that the said William De-
laune shall have the four chambers next over the dining room in my said
mansion house, for habitation &c, with free ingress &c. After the decease
of the said Lady Ann Sprignell I give these premises to my said grandson
William Delawne and his heirs forever. Other messuages &c. in Black-
fryers (one occupied by brother Paul Delawne, Doctor in Physick) to my
said grandson. I give him also my three shares of land in Virginia and
my two shares of land in the " Barmoedas or Sommer Islands." I give to
my grandchildren George, Michael and Gideon Delawne (sons of Abraham)
five hundred pounds apiece, to be paid to each at his age of twenty and
one years. To Anne Delawne, the second daughter of my said son Abra-
ham, four hundred pounds and to Elizabeth Delawne, his youngest daughter,
three hundred pounds, each at twenty one or day of marriage. To Richard,
Gideon and William Sprignell, the sons of the said Sir Richard Sprignell
and the said Lady Anne, three hundred pounds each at twenty one. To
Susanna, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Hester and Judith, the daughters of the said
Richard and Anne, three hundred pounds each at day of marriage or age of
twenty one. To Abraham Chamberlaine, the son of my grandchild Mistress
Chamberlaine, the eldest daughter of my deceased son Abraham and now
the wife of Master Abraham Chamberlaine the younger, ten pounds to buy
him a piece of plate whereon it is my desire my arms may be engraven.
Certain silver vessels to grandson William Delawne. Two thousand pounds
each to said grandson and to said daughter, the Lady Ann Sprignell. Fifty
pounds to my brother Peter Delawne, M.D. To my nephew Henry De-

990 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

lawne one hundred pounds, to his wife twenty pounds and to every one of
his children ten pounds. Bequests to sister Vancourt and to her children
Nathaniel Vancourt and Judith Vancourt. To my sister Chamberlaine
forty shillings to buy her a ring. To sister Katherine Delawne, widow of
brother Nathaniel Delawne, and her sons Nathaniel, John and Gideon.
Master Jenkins, minister of St. Ann's Blackfryers and the two ministers of
the French church. Sundry poor. The Company of the Apothecaries in
Loudon. My cousin John Mary. Others mentioned. The executors to
be Lady Ann Spriguell and grandson William Delawne. Pell, 380.

Gideon Delawne of St. Anne Blackfryers. London, apothecary, 13
November 1658, proved 10 January 1G58. To my loving wife Jane De-
lawne the lease of the house wherein I now live, and all my household
goods, money, plate &c, she to have the care and tuition of my daughter
Anue; and I appoint my said wife sole executrix. Pell, 6.

[Gideon Delaun, apothecary of London and Chersted, Kent, eldest son of
William Delaune, a French Protestant pastor and doctor in phjsic. He was
born in Itheims about 1565, came with his father to England, and vsas appointed
apothecary to Anne of Denmark, queen of James I. In 1G10 he was granted the
arms of the family of Launey of Belmesnil in Normandy, from which he was
descended.

He was a prominent member in the Apothecaries Company, and his fame was
transmitted to succeeding ages as an originator of a long-famous pill.

He married Judith, daughter of Henry Chamberleine ; his son married Anne,
daughter of Sir Richard Sandys of Northbourue Court, Kent, Eng.

TV. K. TV ATKINS.]

Daniel Mercer of London, merchant, 22 November 1687, proved
12 May 1692. Wife Rebecca. Marriage contract dated 26 May 1676.
Sister Elizabeth Dodson. Sister in law Magdalen, the. relict of my de-
ceased brother Benjamin Mercer. My sister Judith — . My cousins Peter
Ducane, Christopher Lethieulier and Jacob Foitre. Son Thomas. Lands
belonging to me in Ireland, for which my honored father, deceased, paid
about four hundred pounds. The rest of my children. My house at Lime
street, London, and my house at Peckham, Surrey. My five children
Thomas, Daniel, Elizabeth, Anne and George Mercer. Brother George
Dodson Esq. Friend Ralph Fordham. Fane, DO.

John Priaulx of New Sarum, AVilts, gen'., 10 April 1695, proved 19
April 1698. Houses and hinds in Pennington and Mil ford, Southampton,
the town of Southampton, and the city of New Sarum. My three daughters,
Katherine, Ann and Sarah Priaulx. My godson Edmond Naish, son of
Edmond Naish. My wife. My sister M1S. Katherine West. My kins-
woman Mrs. Ann Priaulx.

In a schedule or codicil, added 12 May 1697, others are named. Niece
Katherine Aderly. Godson John Rowle- Sister Marchant. Sister
Lamport. Sister Rowle. Aunt Priaulx. Cousin Ann Priaulx and her
brothers, my cousins, John and Peter Priaulx. All my nephews and
nieces. Daughter Katherine married to Edward Stephens, gen4.

Lort. 106.

[Other wills relating to this Mercer family of New Hampshire have been
given in vol. 47 (pp. 510-15) (ante, pp. 783-788) and in vol. 48 (p. 274) (ante,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 991

p. 878). I take this occasion to correct a typographical error in the footnote
on p. 274 (vol. 48) {ante, p. 878). For Mercor read .Mercer. The will of Mrs.
Mary Cornell alias Le Mercier seems to me so very interesting and important
that I have made a large abstract of it. It shows a probable French origin
for this family. Henry F. Waters.]

Martin Roberts of Truroe borough within the County of Cornwall,
merchant, 1 March 1594, proved 5 March 1598. My mother Joan Roberts.
My father in law John Catcher, alderman, and Ellen his wife. My
brothers John and Richard Roberts, my sister Philip Robertes, my aunt
Elizabeth Saundell, my brothers in law Jo :n Catcher, Edward Catcher,
Ambrose Roiston and Thomas Modie, my nephews Richard Roberts, Josias
Robertes and John Thomas, my cousins William, John and Simons Roberts,
my brothers in law Martin Thomas, Roger Tucker, Balthazar Williams,
John Michell and Henry Nanspian, my sister Anne Tucker and her
daughter and every of my other sisters, viz. Jane, Elizabeth, Margaret and
Christabell, and every of their children, as also Jane, my brother Richard's
daughter, my sister Jane Catcher and my cousin Richard Jefferie and
Grace Barges. Wife Ellen. Kidd. 22.

Sententia pro confirmaQoe in the matter of the foregoing will was declared
19 May 1599, the parties in the case being John Roberts a brother and
Johaue Roberts the mother of the deceased, on the one part, and. on the
other, Ellen Roberts the widow and executrix &c. Kidd, 43.

John Robertes of the town and borough of Trewro, Cornwall, merchant,
2G April 1603, with a nuncupative codicil, proved 8 February 1605. To
my father Ronolde Robertes forty shillings a year for life. To Mary my wife
twenty pounds a year for life and twenty pounds a year more so long as she
doth continue widow and bear my name. My meaning is that she shall have
but twenty pounds a year if she shall marry, otherwise forty pounds a year.
Other bequests to her. To John Pendarves my brother in law one signet
of gold to the value of forty shillings. To my brother William Robertes
one signet of gold to the value of forty shillings. A similar bequest to
brother Symon. To my sister in law Jane Robertes one gem of gold to
the value of twenty shillings. To Mary Robertes my sister iu law one
"em of gold to the value of thirteen shillings four pence. To John Pen-
darves my godson one hundred pounds. To William the sou of Samuel
Pendarves two hundred pounds (and certain leases). To Robert Peu-
dervas one hundred pounds. To Grace Borges my sister forty shilliugs a
year during her life. To John Roberte my nephew a heifer and a calf.
To John Borges my godson a heifer and a calf by her side. To the rest
of Grace Borges' children an ewe and lamb to each of them. To John
Frye one ewe and lamb. Also I will have one gravestone '' to be settle "
upon the place of my burial, at the charges of my executor. I give ten
pounds to the end that it may be lent out at ten for a hundred and that the
use may be given forever at Christmas and Easter to the poor. The rest
of all my goods aud lauds and leases I give and bequeath unto Grace Pen-
dervas my daughter and her I make my whole executor.

Iu the codicil he enlarged his bequests to his wife Mary and sister Grace
Burges, gave three of Samuel Pendarve's children three hundred pounds
and made Samuel Pendarve and Grace his wife joint executors.

Stafford, 16.

992 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Burges the elder of Truro, Coruwall, merchant, 20 September
1619, proved 12 December 1623. To be buried in the chancel of Truro
church if I be within ten miles of the same at my death. To my wife
Homier Burges her chest with all moneys and Jewells or things in the same
as was hers at the time of my death, and two large silver bowls and one
large gilt tankard which she herself brought in my life time. I give her also
during her natural life, twenty pounds sterling per annum; and if she re-
fuse the Duchy land that falleth to her by custom then I give her ten pounds
per annum more. Other bequests to her. To my son Henry Burges, dur-
ing his life, ten pounds per annum. If Jane Burges, now wife of my son
Henry, shall survive her husband then I bequeath to her twenty pounds
sterling. To my daughter in law Elizabeth Burges, mine executor's wife,
for a remembrance of me two of my best and " valuablest" pieces of plate,
to be chosen by herself. To my son Humfrey Burges fifty pounds. To
my son Richard five pounds. To Thomas Burges, the son of my son
Richard, twenty pounds at one and twenty. To my daughter Ann Trethe-
wey fifty pounds. To John, Thomas, Richard, Barnard, Margery, Judith,
Honnor and Joane Trethewey, sons and daughters of Robert Trethewey, ten
pounds apiece at marriage or age of one and twenty. To my daughter
Jane Poynter ten pounds. To all my godsons tweuty shillings apiece. To
Josias Burges, at one and twenty, five pounds. To four of the poor of the
town of Truro two pence apiece to begin the next Sabbath after my death and
to continue forever. Six shillings eight pence for a sermon to be preached
the next Sabbath after my burial and so yearly to continue forever; and for
performance thereof mine executor shall tie the land, by order of law, unto
the Town aud Borough of Truro for performance thereof. Mine executor
shall give it himself and after his decease the Mayor of the said Borough.
My brother in law Mr. Anthony Pye, my son in law Mr. Robert Trethewey
and my brother in law Mr. Peter Sidnam shall be the overseers of this my
last will &c, to each of whom I give one gold ring worth thirty shillings
apiece posy memento mori. The residue to my eldest son Thomas Burges
whom I make and appoint sole executor &c. Swann, 127.

[Thomas Burges, merchant, of Truro, married Honnor, daughter of Hum-
phrey Sidman of Tregonie.

At the Herald's Visitation of Truro, when the city arms were confirmed, i. e.
October 9, 1G20, Thomas Burges was one of the four aldermen, his son, Thomas
Jr., was one of the Burgesses, and Hugh Boscawen, mentioned, as will be seen,
in George Phippen's will as a beneficiary and near kinsman to his wife, wras
Recorder of the city. The certificate of the arms aud seals was signed by
the Mayor and Thomas Burges, and two others of the government. Fees, £3
Gs. — George D. Phipfen of Salem, Mass.]

Robert Trethwy, of the parish of St. Stephens in Brannell in the
County of Cornwall, gen'., 26 November 1623, proved 27 April 1624.
To the poor of the parish ten shillings. To the vicar for tithes forgotten
ten shillings. To my wife Anne Trethwye my messuages &c. in Trevior
aud Penbegle for the term of fifty years if the lives contained in the original
lease live so long, with all such " fucum luce" * as now is in my inner par-
lor in Treveor and the best bed whereon I use to lie performed with sheets
and all other complements thereunto belonging and her own chest and ap-

* I must look upon this strange phrase as a misreading for " furniture."

Henry F. Watebs.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1)93

navel 1. John Trethwye ray eldest son and heir shall have all my purchased
land in all places within the County of Cornwall. To my daughter
Margery two hundred pounds. To my daughter Judith two hundred
pounds. To my sou Richard the right and term of years, after the decease
of the said Anne my wife, at Treveor and Peubegle and twenty pounds in
money. To my son Barnard Trethwy one hundred and fifty pounds. To
Elizabeth Pye rav daughter ten pounds. To my daughter Ilonnor twenty
pounds. To my daughter Joue ten pounds, with all such right as I have
in Treneage &c. To my son Thomas the messuages in Eggto shellinges
(sic), during the continuance of the lease, with the license of drawing and
selling wine there. Sundry servants. The residue to my son John whom
I make executor. And as overseers I do ordain and appoint Anthony Pye
the elder of Bodinnicke Esq., Anthony Pie my son in law and Henry
Pownd, to whom I do give for their care and pains therein twenty shillings
to each of them.

Sealed, signed and delivered to my son in law Anthony Pie the younger,
gen'., in trust &c. Byrde, 06.

[Robert Trethewey, will proved 1624, was son of Richard T. of St. Stephen.
He married Anne, daughter of Thomas Burges of Truro, who married Elizabeth,
daughter of Anthony Pye, Gent.

Robert's children, a large family, are given in a note under his pedigree and
arms in Visitation of Cornwall, 1620, pp. 237 and 8, and 306 arms. " Or. a chev.
Sa. betw. 3 trefoils slipped Az." — G. D. P.]

Thomas Burges of Truroe, Cornwall, merchant, 22 April 1626, with a
Codicil of the same date, proved 20 June 1626. To the poor of Truro,
Clemce (Clements) and Kenwin forty shillings. To my daughter Honor
Burges three hundred pounds sterling, the one half to be paid her at the day
of her marriage the other half within twelve months after, and in the mean
time to be maintained by mine executor as shall be fit for her degree. To Anne
Buries my daughter two hundred pounds (in similar payments). To my
other two daughters Constance and Isabel Burges eight score pounds apiece
(paid in similar way). To my son John two hundred and fifty pounds, to
be paid at three years end after my decease, and my will is that he spend
those three years abroad in the wars either in the low countries or elsewhere,
during which three years my will is that mine executor allow him for his
maintenance twenty marks sterling per annum, payable quarterly. To my
son Henry my estate and interest in Kenwin Closes and the house, commonly
called Thomas Glover's house, which I hold of the Borough of Truro. I
give him also one hundred pounds to be paid him at eight years end &c.
Provisions for binding him apprentice. To my other six sons, Caleb, Josua,
Humphrie, James, Elisha and Thomas, to each of them two hundred marks
sterling to be paid as they severally accomplish the age of one and twenty,
and my will is that they be brought up in some honest calling and course
of life. To my wife Elizabeth forty pounds sterling per annum during her
life. Other bequests to her (including) one piece of plate called the " bar
rell canne." The residue to my son Robert whom I constitute sole execu-
tor. To my two brothers in law Anthony Pye of St. Stephens iu Brannell,
gen1., and George Phippen, rector of Truro, the mauor of Trethosa and
the barton of Millador in trust to satisfy the legacies &c.

George Phippen one of the witnesses. Hele, 91.

994 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS EST ENGLAND.

[Thomas Burges, son of the above, married Elizabeth Pye,
March 27, loitS. Pedigree and arras of the Burges family is
given in Visitation of Cornwall, 1G20, pp. 26 and 303. " Ckequy
Gu. & Or, on a Chief Ar. 3 Cross Crosslets Az." (Same as in
Phippen Genealogical Chart.)— See Heraldic Journal, vol. 4,
frontispiece.

The authors say in a note under the pedigree, p. 26, that
Thomas Burges w'as Mem. Pari, from Truro, 1 & 21 of James
1st, or in 1602 and 1G23. Perhaps this honor may have been
shared by father and son, both of the same name. Other
Burges impaling p^. notes on the same page jjives the baptism of his children, a
large family, taken from the Truro Parish Records between 1509 and 1616.

In his will he mentions his brothers-in-law, Anthony Pye and George Phippen,
rector.— G. D. P.]

John Trethewet of Truroe, Cornwall, gen'., 20 July 1626, with a
codicil dated 7 August 1626, another 12 of August 1626, another 14 August
1626, proved 15 January 1626. To the poor of Truro twenty shillings, to
the poor of St. Stephen's twenty shillings, to the poor of Clemence ten
shillings and to the poor of Kenwin ten shillings. To my mother Anue
Trethewey ten pounds sterling. To my brothers and sisters, Elizabeth,
Margery, Honor, Joane and Barnard, ten pounds sterling apiece (in six
months after my decease). To my brother Richard thirty pounds sterling.
To my godson Robert Pye forty shillings. To my goddaughter Joane
Trethewey twenty shillings. To Joane Trethewey sometime a servant in
my house twenty shillings. To every child of my brothers and sisters a
noble apiece. To the boy Hugh Webbe which attendeth on me forty shil-
lings to bind him apprentice to some honest trade, if it may conveniently
be done, howsoever to be paid unto him or some friend of his for his good.
For payment of debts and legacies and the discharge and payment of cer-
tain debts and legacies of my father Robert Trethewey deceased, not yet
satisfied, as they shall appear to be due I give and bequeath all the rest
of my goods, chattells, lands, tenements &c. unto my brother Thomas
Trethewey, merchant, whom, on this condition, I make and constitute my
sole executor. If he refuse then I give unto my brother in law Anthony
Pye of St. Stephens gen1, my house, also my laud called Riddle and my
estate in Tregurgas &c, to raise money out of the same sufficient for the
payment of the said debts and legacies. And that being done all the said
houses and tenements to be and remain as the proper estate of the said
Thomas Trethewey mine executor.

Wit: Geo. Phippen, Honor Burges.

In the first codicil he bequeaths to his uncle Richard Burges three
pounds sterling, to his grandmother Honor Burges thirty shillings to buy
her a ring, to his aunt Catherine Sidname five shillings and to his aunt
Bennett two shillings six pence. In the third and last codicil he ratifies
and allows of the last will and testament of his sister Judith Trethewey
deceased.

George Phippen was a witness to each codicil. Skynuer, 2.

[John Trethewey (will proved 1626) was son of the above Robert, mentions
the Burgesses and his brother-in-law, Anthony Pye, who married his sister
Elizabeth; also his aunt Sidnam, which name appears in the Burges pedigree.
George Phippen and Honor Bnrges were witnesses to his will. See Vis. Cor-
wall, p. 26.— G. D. P.]

William Catcher of Truroe, Cornwall, merchant, 13 December 1627,
proved 26 March 1628. To my wife Margrett there will descend all my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 095

" Dutchie " land, whereby she will be provided for. I give and bequeath
unto her all her wearing apparell and all her rings, Jewells and those trunks
and chests which she now useth. I give her such household stuff, plate and
necessary utensils as my brother in law George Phippen shall think fitting
for her, also, for a testimony of my love, I give her that diamond ring which
was my own and hath been long in her custody. As for my eldest son
Edward Catcher, being but young and sickly, if he live unto it the said
Duchy land will descend unto him, which will be a competent means for him.
To John, my second son all my leases except that of my now dwelling house,
which I ordain to be a dwelling house for my wife and all our children
in common until God shall be pleased otherwise to dispose of them. To
William, my youngest son, my right and interest in Newington house and
lands, being copyhold lands, to hold according to the custom of the manor,
from the time that he shall accomplish the age of twenty four years for-
ward. Bequests of money &c. to '• my seaven " daughters, Constance,
Matilda, Ellen, Margrett, Jane, Marie and Honor, at days of marriage or
age of twenty four. My two youngest sons John and William to be joint
executors. I appoint unto them and the rest, as overseer and guardian,
my beloved brother in law George Phippen, ratifying and desiring to be
ratified what he shall do, who I assure myself will do his best for this my
family.

Commission issued to the widow Margaret Catcher during the minorities
of John and William Catcher &c. Barrinoton, 20.

[William Catcher, merchant, who married Margaret Pye, daughter of Anthony
Pye of St. Stephen's, was an alderman of Truro in 1G20. Will, proved 1G28,
speaks of his property in Duchie land and other R. E. , and makes bequest to
his seven daughters, the same whom George Phippen remembers in his will made
thirty years afterward. He appoints his younger sons, John and William, to be
executors; the mother, however, had charge while they were in their minority.

George Phippen, his brother in law, to be overseer and guardian.

It was this man's sou, John Catcher, who " pretended " against him, as Mr.
Phippen says, gave him all his trouble, resulting in his imprisonment, loss of
property and health. — G. D. P.]

John Catcher (intending now a voyage for the Barbados) 23 June
1630, proved 16 November 1631. To my cousin William Challouer a
bond of two hundred pounds which my cousin John Smith of London,
leatherseller, and Brian Coole of London standeth bound to pay unto me
on Michaelmas Day 1634 (the sum of one hundred pounds), he giving
bonds unto my cousin Smith to pay unto my father Thomas Catcher six
pounds, thirteen shillings eight pence a year for life &c. Reference to
debts and estates of late uncle Edward Catcher of Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge. To my loving cousin Edward Catcher, the son of my late uncle
William Catcher late of Truro, Cornwall, twenty pounds; and if he die
before my father then the said sum shall remain and be to his two brothers.
Cousin Smith attorney to receive of my aunt Margaret Catcher, adminis-
tratrix of my uncle William Catcher for the legacy which my aunt Ursula
Catcher gave me by her last will and testament &c. and to receive of
my cousin Richard Mowsdale ten pounds, being part of a legacy of thirty
pounds given unto me by my late uncle William Brooke Esq. late of London,
skinner. St. John. 120.

[John Catcher, bound for Barbadoes in ItioO, was the son of Thomas, a
brother of William.— G. D. P.]

996 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

George Fitzpen ah Phippen, 20 July 1050, pioved at London 1
March 1651 by Mary Phippen, relict and executrix.

Whereas John Catcher pretending against me an Oxford decree (void
in itself), during the time of my imprisonment, for mine adhering to the
Parliament, plundered me iu corn and goods of all kinds, according to a
schedule hereunto annexed, of the value of two hundred and ten pounds
and seven shillings, for recovery whereof against him and other his agents
I leave it to mine executrix hereafter named. Item to his sisters which had
no portions, viz*: M1' William White, for his deceased wife Constance, to
Margaret, Ellianor. Jane, Mary and Honour, I give and bequeath freely
all those my lands in Perausand (by me dearly paid for) which were their
father's; and all this I do for them (God be my witness) not out of
any check of conscience that I ever wronged that family, for I did supply
and support them for many years with mine own estate; so as they have
spoken against me without a cause for my love they are my adversaries,
but I give myself unto prayer the good God give them repeutance and for-
give them. Reference made to fifty pounds lent unto Mrs Margaret Catcher,
widow. Item 1 forgive unto Henry Pye of Stephent, gentleman, all the
money which he oweth unto me (about one hundred pounds). I forgive unto
Mr. Henry Edmonds and Thomas Drake all the cost in law for a suit begun
in the consistory of Exon and finished with sentence for me in the Arches.
I formve unto the executor or administrator of one Hercules Ash the
money which he owed me. To Mrs. Mary Woolcott (sheep) — to certain
servants &c. To Joane Phippen widow (sheep). To Ellinor Phippen,
now Ellinor George, and Francis George her husband. To my honored
friend Hugh Boscawen Esq. I give my cabinet press, and unto his honor-
able lady my clock, and I humbly pray his assistance unto my wife, his
near kinswoman and to my heirs. To Anne Grosse the daughter of my
brother in law Edward Gross of Trurow land in Kenwyne street, Somer-
set, in the tenure of John Rankin and John Daniell. To my kinsman
and brother's son, Roger Phippen of Penny com quicke I give that silver
bowle which was M1' Upcott's if it be not redeemed with fifty shillings
before my death, and I give unto him my land in Enoder &c, now in the
tenure of Mary Thomas.

Item — for my brother David Phippen in New England I do give and
bequeath unto his eldest son the lesser Trewoone, unto his second sou that
Trevossa whereon Nicholas Clemowe liveth, unto his third son the other
Trevossa called Petherickes because it was sometimes in the tenure of one
William Petherieke &c. ; and if either of these three brothers die without
issue my will is that that tenement shall descend unto the fourth son, and
so on ; and to his daughter or daughters twenty pounds. Also to the eldest of
these brothers I give my signet ring and to the second the silver seal which
hangeth at my purse. To my sister Cicely Reignolds my two biggest silver
spoons, my ring with Death's head unto her husband. To Edmond Braine
ten pounds and to each of his brothers six pence and to his sister six pence.
To my kinsman Thomas Phippen of Clemence all my right in a field in
Kenwyne which I hold of Mr Pearce Edgcombe and which William Priske
holdeth of me from year to year (and other property)-

Item, my prayer is that God would provide some able and faithful min-
ister to succeed me in Lemoran. Certain legacies to wife Mary and she to
be executrix. I desireHugh Boscawen Esq. aforenamed, John Penros Esq.
and Edward Grosse gentleman to be overseers, and to each forty shillings.
Reference to jointure promised to wife in marriage (thirty pounds per year).

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

997

Truly her virtuous and respectful deportment towards me deserves well at
my hands. To the poor of Weymouth in Dorset five pounds, of Melcombe
there ten pounds, of Comborne three pounds, of Enoder forty shillings.
I pray my brother John Penros to distribute of my moneys twenty pounds
in. >re unto the poor of twenty parishes, when he shall think fit, twenty
shillings to each. I give to every of his children twenty shillings apiece.
Wit: Hugh Boscawen, John Penros. Thomas Harney. Bowyer. 57.

[Rev. George Fitzpex als Phippen, Rector of St. Mary's Church at Truro,
will proved in 1651, was the son of Robert Fitzpen of Weymouth in Dorset-
shire, who married Cecelie, daughter of Thomas Jordan, 18 September 1580,
and great grandson of Henry Fitzpen and Alice Pierce of St. Mary Overy in
Devonshire. His brothers were Owen and David. Owen was born at Mel-
comb in 15S2 j married Annie Coinie 3 July 1G03. (Weymouth and Melcomb,
united by a bridge, were under one government or mayoralty).

Owen Phippen was a great traveller; he was taken by the Turks in 1620, and
after seven years bondage, he, with ten other Christian captives under his lead-
ership, overcame sixty-five Turks in their own ship, which he took to Cartagene,
sold all for .£0000, returned to England and died at Lamorran, 17 March 1636.

A tablet was erected to his memory in St. Mary's Church at Truro. See
Ilutehins's History Cornwall, Vol 2 ; 648.

David Phippen, from whom the writer of these notes is descended, came to
New England and was one of thirty persons who began the settlement of Hing-
ham, September 18, 1633, where sundry lots of land were granted him. He
removed to Boston in 1641, and died there about 1650. His son, Joseph Phip-
pen, removed from Boston to Falmouth, Casco Bay (Portland) about 1650,
thence to Salem in 1665. Joseph's son David, having large landed possessions
at Casco Bay, remained there till slain (1703) in the Indian and French war.

George Phippen, A.M., while master of the grammar school in Truro, one of
the first seminaries of England, furnished and certified to the arms and pedigree
of his family at the Herald's Visitation of Cornwall in 1620, as given below.
See Drake and Vivian's Visitation of Co. Cornwall in 1620, published in London
in 1847, p. 71. Arms, " Argent two bars in chief 3 escallops, sable."

FITZPEN al's PHIPPEN.
Arms. — Arg. two bars, in chief three escallops, Sa.

Hen. Fitzpen = Alice Da. of

of St. Mary Ov'y
in Devon.

Jo. Fitzpen =

Peirce of Ireland.

Da. of

llobt. Fitzpen als. Fippeu = Cicilie Da. of

of Wamouth in
Com. Dorset.

Tho. Jordon of
Dorsetsh.

George 3 sone
of Trewro in

Cornwall
liveing 1620.

I
David

2 sone.

Owen Fitzpen

of Ireland

1 sonue.

I
Cicilie

a da.

998

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Ill

SI -

£99

The Rev. George Phippen was persecuted for his Puritanic tendencies and his
adherance to Parliament, being driven from his charge of 2G years duration over
St. Mary's Church at Truro, and that of Lamorrau, a village a few miles dis-
tant. How long he was imprisoned we know not. In ] is will he complaius
bitterly, though forgivingly, of his persecutor, who wa s of his own connec-
tions, as may be seen in the record of the family of Anthony Pi<^ of St. Stephen,
who married Constance Pound. This family was of good soc al position, and
was probably divided by the bitter party feeling of those roublous times.
"Arms, Ar. on a fess Az. 3 escallops of the first," — same as on Phippen
Genealogical Chart.

William Catcher married Margaret Pie ; these were the parents of John Catcher
who " pretended" against Mr. Phippen, notwithstanding he had been guardian
over liis youth.
Henry Burgess married Jane Pye.
Thomas Burgess married Elizabeth Pye.

A son, Anthony Pye, married Elizabeth, daughter of Robt. Trethewey.
George Phippen married 1st, Joan Pie; 2d, Mrs. Mary Penros, June 20, 1648,
who survived him.

Gilbert's His. Cornwall says, that the P}Tes with the Spreys
during the interregnum of Cromwell turned decimators and
sequestrators upon the lands and revenues of the royal laity
and clergy of Cornwall to that degree of hurt and damage
that occasioned the making of that short litany, "From the
Pyes and Spreys, Good Lord deliver us."

Joseph Phippen above mentioned, with a forethought not
common with pioneers, prepared a Genealogical Chart of his
own and collateral families left in the old country, embla-
zoned with coat-armor, etc., to which were added later
puppen imping Pye. generations of the new.

This chart suffered the loss of some of its tablets during the disturbances of
the Revolution ; the remnants of Avhich were published in the 4th volume of the
Heraldic Journal.

The wills under consideration, obtained through the researches of Mr. H. F.
Waters, have dropped the enquirer as it were, into the midst of these very
families, and at times not remote from the period when the English part of that
chart was prepared. Possibly the compiler was assisted in that portion of the
collection by his uncle, George Phippen of Truro. Suffice it to say that so much
has already been brought to light and corroborated regarding these English
families, that we now place entire confidence in the ancient record, coat-armor
and all. — George D. Phippen.]

Anne Roberts of Woolwich Kent, widow, 4 January 1872. My debts
and funeral charges discharged I give everything to my loving son in law
David Phippen, full and sole executor &c.

Commission issued 20 January 1672 to Anne Phippen wife of David
Phippen now in the ship called the Revenge, sole executor &<\, to admin-
ister according to the tenor and effect of the will during the absence and
for the benefit of the said David Phippen. Pye> H-

Mense Junii Anno 1673
Vicesimo primo die emt. com0 Ax.vae Phippenny relict. Davidis Phip-
penny imp de Nave Le Revenge in servicio dni uri Regis def. hentis &c.

Admon. A.B. 1673, fo. 79.

[This David may have been a descendant of Owen Phippen. There were
several others of the family name, mentioned in the will of George Fitspeu,
probably his cousins and sons of his uncles John and George, for the old chart
say> that ••John Fitspen left issue Robert, John and George," though the two
latter are not mentioned in the visitation pedigree. George's sister Cecilia, there

mentioned, was hap. at Melcomb March 10, 1593, and md Reynolds. —

G. 1). 1'.

Note. — The illustration on page '.''.'4 for the arms of Burges of Cornwall,
loaned by Mr. Phippen, is correctly drawn. — Committee on Heraldry of
the X. E. Historic Genealogical Society.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. H99

Jam. Stolion of London, widow. 9 April 1640, proved 4 May IG47.
T have settled my lands in Mayfield, Sussex, upon William Hayes of Little
Horsted, Sussex, gen1, and John Maynard of Mayfield, clerk, and Nicholas
Durant of Headlith (sic) and Thomas Turnor of Caginer (sic) in the same
County, yeoman, and their heirs upon certain trusts, to dispose of the pro-
fits as by me directed. My daughter Elizabeth Stolion shall have, for life,
out of the. Lodge fields four pounds a year after the death of me and of my
sou Abraham. And all my said lands and the residue of the profits, after
my death, shall be to the use of my son Abraham and the heirs of his body
&c, remainder to my son Thomas Stalion and the heirs of his body &c,
and, for default of such issue, to the son and heir of John Edwards late of
Cockfield, Sussex, gen1, and the heirs of his body &c, and for default of
such issue to my sou Thomas Stolion and his heirs for ever. I make my
son Abraham Stolyou executor and do give him all my personal estate
which I have in New England. And I do further give &c. uuto my son
Thomas Stolyou all my personal estate which I have in Old England. If
my said son Thomas shall give and secure unto my said daughter Elizabeth
ei°dit pounds a year (during her life) for her maintenance and support then
and from thenceforth he shall be freed and discharged of and from all debts
and demauds which I, my executors &c, may or can claim from him.

Witnesses John White, John Phelpes and James Morgan.

Proved, at London, by Abraham Stolyon, son and executor.

Fines, 112.

Thomas Stolyon of Warbleton, Sussex, gen4, 10 October 1679. To
loving wife Susan and to Elizabeth the wife of Samuel Spatchurst of War-
bleton aforesaid all my utensills and household stuff, to be equally divided
between them by Richard Weller B.D., rector of Warbleton, and Edward
Hawkesworth Esq. of the same parish. To my said wife Susan ten pounds
yearly for life out of the rents and profits of all my lands in Mayfield, War-
bleton and Heathfield, in the said County, she to relinquish and release all
her right, title and dowery and claim to the thirds of my lands. I do de-
vise and settle all my said lands upon Edward Polhill of Burwash in the
said County Esq. and Richard Weller and Edward Hawkesworth &c. as
ffeoffes in trust, for uses hereafter expressed, and if occasion be (for speedy
payment of debts) to sell my house in Mayfield town, now in the occupa-
tion of Samuel Paris and others, and more of my lands. After all debts
paid then the said Trustees, their heirs and successors shall forever out in
two or three years put out two poor boys or girls, inhabitants of Warbleton,
apprentice to some good trades and at the end of their apprenticeship allow
them a convenient stock for setting up and improving their trades; and also
once in two or three years to portion out poor maids, inhabitants of War-
bleton, in marriage. The said Richard Weller and Edward Hawkesworth,
whom I appoint executors, to recover and sue for all my just debts which
are recoverable either in law or equity from the ffeoffees of Henry Smith
Esq. deceased upon the account of any damage by me sustained &c. and
also what is due from any other person or persons either in old England or
in New England. All such debts &c recovered to go towards the payment
of my debts &c.

Commission issued 26 November 1680 to Samuel Spatchurst, gen1, John
Wood Sen1 and Samuel Store to administer according to the tenor of the
will for the use and benefit of the people of Warbleton, for the reason that
the executors named in the will renounced &c. Bath, 73.

1000 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Sentence for the confirmation of the foregoing will was declared 23 No-
vember 1680, the parties in the case being Spatchurst, Wood and Store,
Trustees for the people of Warbletou, on the one side, and Elizabeth Come,
natural and lawful sister of the deceased, on the other. Bath, 183.

[Our eastern friends will recognize the above name which has sometimes
taken other forms, as Stallian, Stanyan, &c, &c. — H. F. Waters.]

Susan Hamore, widow, executrix of the last will and testament of
Raphe Hamore my late husband &c, 18 February 1G16, proved 19
February 1616. To my brother Jonas Owen one hundred pounds. To
my sister Sara Snelliug the wife of Francis Snelling twenty pounds. To
Lyonell Barron and Susan Barron, the son and daughter of Christopher
Barron and my daughter, one hundred pound the piece. Whereas my
deceased husband gave to Birsaba Snelling, daughter of Francis Snelling,
three hundred pounds to be paid her at her marriage my will is that imme-
diately after my decease the said Birsaba shall have the use and benefit of the
said sum for her maintenance and finding, and for the money to be paid and
disposed according to the will of my husband. The poor of St. Buttolph's
Aldgate where my desire is my corpse should be laid near the bodies of
my father and mother. The five children of my brother Jonas Owen (at
twenty one or marriage). I give to Thomas Hamore, Raphe Hamore and
Jane Blackall, the sons and daughter of my late husband, ten pounds the
piece. The residue to my daughter Sara Baron, the wife of Christopher
Baron, whom I make my sole executrix ; and I nominate overseers hereof
Mr. Richard Stocke preacher and Thomas Edney citizen and skinner of
London, to either of whom I give five pounds the piece. Weldon, 10.

William Pemberton of Rendlesham, Suffolk, Bachelor of Divinity, 22
October 1598, proved 4 May 1599. To wife Elizabeth a!l my lands and
tenements &c. in Suffolk during life and widowhood, she paying to my son
Richard yearly, till he be one and twenty years old, twenty marks and after
his said full age twenty pounds towards his maintenance at school and learn-
ing. After decease of my said wife I give these lands &c. to my said son
Richard. I give to Richard all my books, notes and writings. If wife die
before Richard is of full age then I give out of said lands &c. one hundred
marks to be paid by him, that is, twenty marks yearly for five years to my
son Mathie, beginning two years after her decease. And for default of
such payment, upon lawful demand &c, I give to said Mathie all my lands,
free and bond, lying in Tunstall. If wife take another husband son Richard
shall, upon her marriage, enter my lands presently, and then I give her, in
lieu of her thirds, an annuity of twenty pounds.

I give to my sons Joseph, Benjamin and Paul, at their several ages of
one and twenty years, one hundred marks each; and to my two daughters
Scholastice and Aune one hundred marks each, to be paid at their like ages
or davs of marriage. Wife Elizabeth and son Richard to be executors.

Kidd, 42.

Paul Pembkrton citizen and haberdasher of London, 23 July 1625,
proved 27 September 1 625. The poor of Stebbing. The poor of St.
Michael's Crooked Lane. The poor of Mr. Stock's church in Bred Street.
Ten pounds to he equally divided unto those men unto whom my brother
Benjamin was indebted, according unto their several debts. Ten pounds
towards the building up of Mi- Stock's church, it being now pulled down.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. ll)()l

Twenty pouuds to ray brother Mr Carter. Twenty pounds to my brother
Joseph Pemberton. My brother Mathias Pemberton and his daughter

Elizabeth and his other two children. My brother Benjamin's two
children Elizabeth and Joseph. I leave twenty pounds in my execu-
tor's hands for to pay twenty shillings yearly for twenty years to come
upon the fifth day of November for a sermon to be preached in the after-
noon by the parson of St. Michael Church in Crooked Lane in London in
a remembrance of God's great mercy unto our nation as on that day in de-
livering us from so great a "daunger " as on that day we were subject uuto.
Five pounds more to pay five shillings yearly for twenty years to come, to be
given in bread to the poor of St. Michael &c. upon the fifth of November
as aforesaid, at night after the sermon is ended. Twelve pounds to twelve
poor ministers, to be given by my brother Joseph and my brother Mathias
as they shall see where is most need. My mother Mary Whiskett of Nor-
wich widow. Cox Tooke ironmonger, his wife and children. To Ellen
Tucker, widow, a bond of twenty pounds that Mr Allen of Ipswich standeth
bound for, the truth is it is her money and not mine. To my brother Mr
John Fuller forty shillings to make a couple of rings, one for himself and
another for his wife, to wear them for my sake. Elizabeth Pemberton the
daughter of Mathias. To brother Joseph half my books and the other half
I will Mathias may have. Item, I give my twenty pounds adventured into
New England unto the Company to be employed by them towards the
foundation of a church if ever God give them a settled peace there. The
residue to brother Joseph whom with my brother Mathias I make my
executors &c. Clarke, 100.

Dame Anne Modlson (Register, vol. 48, page 405, ante, p. 913).

The Moulson Coat of Arms.

In addition to what has already been gleaned in England regarding Sir Thomas
Moulson and his wife Dame Anne (Radcliffe) Moulson, Dr. Marshall, Rouge
Croix Pursuivant, kindly contributes the following :

" ' The arms and crest of Mr. John Moulson of Hargrave Stubs, in the Co. of
Chester, and of Mr. Thomas Moulson of London his brother, being truly descended
from the co-heirs of Rosengrave, Oreby and Hargrave — exemplified by Win.
Camden, Clarenceux King of Arms.' The arms are taken from the original,
which was then in custody of Mr. Thomas Moulson, nephew and heir of Sir
Thomas Moulson, Knight, Alderman of London, and are quarterly :

1. Gules a chevron argent frette sable between three mullets or (for Moulson).

2. Or a fess wavy and in chief three martlets sable (for Rosengrave).

3. Gules two lions passant argent, in chief a label or (for Oreby).

4. Argent a griffin segreant per fess gules and azure (for Hargrave).

Crest — A griffin passant per pale gules and azure, resting the dexter fore-claw
or a mullet or."

Dr. Marshall adds : " Argent two bends engrailed sable are the arms of the
Radclitfes of Ordsall, from which family Anthony (father of Anne) Radcliffe
descended." Henry E. Woods.

John Woodbury of Beverley in New England, mariner, but now resident
on board his Majesty's ship the Crown, 4 August 1G72. I give to my well
beloved friend Mr Daniel Berry of Limehouse, Stepney, all my moneys or
wages as shall be due for my service or wages in the ship Crown, but to the
intent and purpose to pay and satisfy all such just and due debts as are
owing unto him the said Mr Berry ami to any other person to whom I shall
justly stand indebted unto; and, for the remainder of the moneys it is my
will that my wife shall have and enjoy and to be sent her by the first op-

1002 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

portunity into New England, which I desire Mr Berry to procure safe con-
veyance of the same. I give and bequeath unto my said wife Elizabeth
Woodbury all my books and sea instruments which I have now in my chest
and also a new cloth coat, which, my will is, may be also sent to my wife with
the first and safest conveyance; or that, if the said Mr Berry shall think
convenient, to sell or dispose to sale all or any part of books, instruments
or coat and to make return of the product of them unto my wife in money
or goods. To my friend John Tayler mariner, one of the said ship's com-
pany, all my wearing apparell &c.

Commission issued to Daniel Berry 18 January 1672 to administer &c.
no executor having been named. Bye, 13.

William Traheune of St. Clement Danes, Middlesex, chandler, 29
April 1658, proved 24 June 1658. Wife Dorothy. To my grandchild
William Haisman fifty pounds (he under 16 years of age). The next child
of my daughter Ellenor Haisman. To my brother Richard Trahorne now
in Virginia ten shillings. The residue to Henry Haisman and Ellinor his
now wife whom I make executors.

Broved by Henry Haisman, power reserved to Elianor Haisman.

Wootton, 296.

Elizabeth Slaughter, 5 August, 1645. Am now fallen into a time
of great " mortallitie." I now in perfect health. I do appoint that my
true natural son William Clarke, son to my first husband Henry Clarke,
shall have and enjoy all that I have if he be living and shall come to de-
mand it within the term of seven years after my decease, excepting some
certain things hereafter specified, which are these. I do give to my sister
Francis, wife to William Gilbert, one pair of fince (sic) laced pillowbeers.
To my cousin Elizabeth Elliott one flaxen table cloth. To my cousin Mary
King one little cabinet. The rest of my household stuff equally to my
cousins Mary and Rachel Cullom, daughters to my sister Jane Cullom,
except one feather bed and boulster which I appoint for my son William if
he come to demand it as aforesaid. If I die before the return of Isaac
Walker from New England I give to my cousin Mary Cullome, before-
named, full power to recover and receive fifty shillings due to me from the
said Isaac Waker (sic) for her own use, whether my son come or not; but
in case she die before she be married I then appoint the said fifty shillings
for her brother Robert Collom.

Now if my son William Clarke come not after my decease within the
time limited or if otherwise by good and sufficient testimony it may be
proved that he be dead then I appoint such moneys or goods that by virtue
hereof appertaineth to him, the third part I give to the said Mary Cullome,
the rest to be equally divided between my sister Sibbill Howell's children
and my sister Francis children and my sister Jane Cullotn's children. To
the poor of the parish where I shall be buried five shillings. And that this
my said will may be faithfully fulfilled I do desire to entrust herein my
brother Arthur King, my brother Joshua Slaughter and my brother Robert
Cullom, to whom I give at my decease five shillings apiece. Witnessed by
John Saniford and Mary Hart.

Commission issued 20 June 1646 to Robert Culme, one of the trustees,
to administer according to the tenor of the will. Twisse, 83.

In the probate Act Book for 1646 the diocese of Bristol is indicated, but
no parish.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1003

Matthias Nicholls, preacher of God's word to the town of Plymouth,
Devon (without date) proved 10 October 1G31. To the Governors of the
New Hospital, called the poor's portion, ten pounds. To the Governors of
the Hospital adjoining, called orphans' aid, live pounds. I give three
pounds to be distributed among the poor of Plymouth. To the poor of
the town of Buckingham forty shillings. Likewise I give unto the Com-
mon Stock for New England, towards the advancement of that plantation,
the sum of thirteen pounds. My land in Plymton Mary parish I give to
my beloved wife, during her natural life, and after her decease to my son &c,
remainder to son Matthias &c., next to son Samuel &c, then to daughters
Johan and Hanna and their heirs forever. To daughter Johan fifty pounds,
to be put into the hands of some trusty friend to be employed for her ad-
vantage (and the remainder of certain lease) she to receive her stock at the
age of twenty and one years or day of marriage. A similar bequest to
daughter Hanna. To my two younger sons Mathias and Samuel one hun-
dred marks apiece, at one and twenty. The residue of my goods &c. to my
wife whom I make and constitute sole executrix. Reference to the lease of
the new market house of the town, intrusted to beloved friends Mr. Robert
Trelawny, Mr. Edmond Fowell and Mr. Richard Tapper, and " the two
leases bought for mee by Mr Jope of Mns Parker and her sonne." My
desire is that my wife will reserve such of my books as shall be thought
useful for my son John until he be fit to make use of them. And herein
my desire is that she use the advice of my dear friend Mr. John Vincent
who will, I doubt not, ease her of a great part of her care in his education.
As for my papers and notes I commit them wholly to the disposing of the said
Mr. Vincent, my dear brother Mr. Ferdiuando Nicolls and my beloved cousiu
Mr. Abraham Sherwill, desiring them to set apart such as they shall think
useful either for the public good of the Church or for the furthering of my
son John in his particular studies and to burn the rest &c. My cousin
Abraham Sherwill to choose out of my best English books for his father,
mother, wife, her brother and sister, each of them one such as he shall
think most convenient for them as tokens of my love.

Proved by Martha Nicholls, widow &c. St. John, 107.

William Pittes, of the parish of Temple within the city of Bristol,
clothier, 30 October 1592, proved 3 January 1592. My body to be buried
in the church of Temple. The poor of the said parish. To William my
eldest sou my house wherein I now dwell, with all the furniture thereunto
belonging; that is to say, one standing bed, with a truckle bed uuder it, with
a feather bed in the one and a flock bed in the other, two pair of sheets
and a pair of blankets and the best coverlet which I bought of Lynzey the
wait player. But Annes my wife shall have and hold the said house and
furniture till William my son come to the age of twenty and one years.
And after that, if the said Agnes remain a widow, she shall pay twenty
shillings yearly for rent &c. To the said William the lease of the house
wherein my mother now inhabiteth, the same to hold immediately after the
decease of my said mother. Other legacies to the said AVilliam. Remainder
to his brethren in order of age (Robert, Thomas and John). Special be-
quests to them and to daughter Elizabeth, at one and twenty. My brother
Richard Pitte's two daughters. Sir Richard Martyn of Temple. Wife
Agnes to be executrix and Mr. John Pickes and Thomas Heywarde to be
overseers. Newell, 1.

1004 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Robert Owen of the city of Bristol, merchant, now bound on a voyage
into the parts beyond the seas, 5 September 1614, with a codicil dated 4
September 1615, proved 16 February 1615. To wife Mary four hundred
pounds and the messuage wherein I now dwell situate upon the " Kaye"
within the said city, to hold for life ; and after her decease I give the said
messuage to my son Robert Owen. I give my said son all my lands, mes-
suages &c. in Bristol and in Portbury, Somerset, or elsewhere, and also two
hundred pounds. To my daughter Mary Owen three hundred pounds.
The same to daughter Johane Owen and the child wherewith my wife now
goeth, yet unborn. A great part of my estate is in Adventure at sea, part
insured by Policy of Assurance recorded in the Royal Exchange in Lon-
don and part upon mine own adventure not insured. Wife Mary to have
the use and keeping of my children's legacies until they shall accomplish
their several ages of one and twenty or be married, she putting in sureties
to be bound in double the sum to pay the said legacies together with the
benefit and use for the same at the rate of nine per cent for one whole year
until such time as they shall be paid. My brother GrifFeth Owen. My
sister Mary Owen. My brother George Owen. My sister Ellinor Owen.
My brother Griffeth Owen to pay his brother and sisters at the town of
Carmarthen. Wife Mary and sou Robert to be executors and loving cousin
Rice Davies Esquire and loving brother in law William Pitt, merchant, and
good friend William Baldwyn, brewer, to be overseers. In the codicil he
increases the legacies to his daughters Mary and Johane by two hundred
pounds apiece more.

Probate was granted to the widow as above but was not granted to the
son, Robert Owen, until 24 April 1627. Cope, 8.

William Pitt of the city and Diocese of Bristol, sheereman or cloth-
worker, 11 January 1603, proved 21 April 1604. To be buried in the
church and churchyard of Temple in the said city. To my son Francis
Pyttes the messuage &c. wherein I dwell, with remainder to my brother
Robert Pittes and next to my right heirs &c. To my said brother Robert
the house, rack and garden now in the tenure of Richard Baker weaver,
after the decease of my grandmother Johau Pittes. To my godson William
Hall the lease of the house wherein his father doth dwell, and if he die
before he come to the age of one and twenty then the same lease shall
remain to Samuel Wilson the son of my sister Wilson. To my said sister
Wilson six pounds out of that debt which my brother in law Lawrence
Wilson owes me, as by a judgment had in the court of Common Pleas
more at large appeareth. To Anne Weale my wife's sister's daughter five
pounds. To my cousin Sara Pope three pounds at her day of marriage or
age of one and twenty years. Certain debts of Richard Baker, William
Deane and Richard Gouldsmith forgiven. The remainder to my son
Francis Pittes whom I ordain and make my sole and whole executor, pro-
vided that if it shall please Almighty God to call out of this mortal life my
said son Francis before he shall accomplish the full age of one and twenty
years or be married then my will and meaning is that my cousin John Pittes
shall have twenty pounds in money out of the legacies bequeathed to my
said son ; and then also I do ordain and make my said brother Robert Pittes
to be the executor &c. And I do appoint my loving friends Francis Bayllye
and Richard Simondes to be my overseers &c. desiring them, as my trust in
them is, to see this my will truly and justly to be performed, as much as in
them lieth, and to see my said sou to be brought up in the fear of God.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1005

They to have for their pains twenty shillings apiece. And I appoint the
said Richard Goldsmith to have the keeping and education of my said son
Francis as long as my said overseers shall think it fitt and convenient.

Commissiouat the above date to Francis Bayllye and Richard Symondes,
the supervisors named in the will, to administer the goods &c. according to
the tenor of the will during the minority of Robert Pittes (sic) brother &c.
and executor &c. Harte, 43.

William Pitt of the city of Bristol merchant, 13 May 1622, proved
4 February 1G24. To my loving wife Mary five hundred pounds. To my
son William two hundred and fifty pounds. To my son Robert three score
and ten pounds. To my son Henry two hundred and fifty pounds. To my
son Thomas two hundred and fifty pounds. To my daughter Mary Pitt two
hundred and fifty pounds. To my daughter Anne Pitt two hundred and
fifty pounds. To my daughter Maude Pitt two hundred and fifty pounds.
To mv daughter Martha Pitt two hundred and fifty pounds. To my wife Mary
a lease of the house wherein I now dwell, in Redclife Street, and also of the
house in the same street wherein Samuel Griffeth the glasier dwelleth and my
garden in St. Thomas Lane, for life, paying unto my sou William four pounds
yearly for the same during her life. After her deeease I give the said two
houses and garden to my son William &c, with remainder to son Henry,
then to son Thomas, next to my son Robert and lastly to my heirs general.
To my son Robert the tenement without Temple gate called the Saracen's End
(sic) and the new-built house thereby built by my father, with all the lands
and tenements thereto belonging and all such implements as I have in the
said tenements, the said lands and tenements given by my father Thomas
Pitt, as appeareth by his last will and testament. To my sons Henry and
Thomas Pitt the years yet to come in a lease for two tenements and garden
that I have in Redcliffe Street (and other leases). To my niece Ann
Watteres a lease of forty years in the tenements at the Marsh gate wherein
William Dale now dwelleth, but if she die before the expiration of said lease
I give the residue to my nephew Robert Mericke, they paying unto my sou
William four pounds six shillings eight pence a year rent and he to pay the
lord's rent. If Robert Miricke die before the forty years be expired the
residue shall be to my son William. Certain household stuff" to William. To
Maude my lesser Ciprus (sic) chest. To my daughter Mary Pitt my chain
of gold and to my daughter Anne Pitt my white silver and gilt tankard
which was given them by my father and to Martha the inlaid chest in the
great chamber. I give to my son William Pitt my best Turkies (sic) ring
which was my great grandfathers Mr Roger Cooke's, my second ring with
a pearl I give to my son Robert, my signet ring I give to my son Henry
and my ruby ring I give to my son Thomas. My books I give to my sou
William. A lot of household stuff to be sold and a quarter part of the
sum made thereof to be given to wife and three quarters to the children, or
else to be divided (without selling it). Sons William, Robert, Henry and
Thomas to have their portions on arriving at age of one and twenty and
daughters Mary, Anne, Maude and Martha at times of marriage or at twenty
one, and so one after the other. I give to my brother in law Mr Richard
Davis twenty shillings to make him a ring for a token and to sister Mary
Davis a double Harry sovereign of gold. To my sister Marlowe and sister
Gonning, each a rose noble of gold. To my cousin Mary Robinson ten
shillings in gold. To my sister Alice Knight a gown to the value of three
pounds and a double duckett (sic) iu gold and to my brother Knight ten

1006 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

shillings in gold. To my cousin William Pitt, draper, a double ducat in
gold and to my wife a square ducat in gold which my mother gave me.
All these tokens are in an ivory box in my counter ; the box by itself I give
to my sister Mary Davis for a token. I give to my cousin William Pitt,
draper, forty shillings to make him a ring and to my cousin Nicholas Pickes
thirty shillings to make him a ring for tokens. To the poor of St. Thomas,
of Temple and of Redclif parishes three pounds to be distributed amongst the
three parishes. A great part of my estates is in debts and beyond seas.
Any loss shall be borne upon all my legacies rateably upon the pound.
What gold or jewels my wife had of her own and in her keeping at the
date hereof I give to her. My debts and legacies being paid all my goods
and chattels unbequeathed I give unto my loving wife Mary and to my son
William whom I make joint executors &c. and do appoint my well beloved
cousins Mr. William Pitt, draper, and Mr Nicholas Pikes, gen1., overseeis.
Witnessed by Ric: Marlowe, Nicholas Pike and Richard Griffeth.

Published (after alterations made) 30 October 1624, in presence of
William Pitt, Edward Batten, Abraham Edwards.

Proved by the oaths of Mary Pitt, relict, and William Pitt, son, &c. be-
fore Richard Knight vicar of Temple &c. Clarke, 19.

William Pitt of the city of Bristol, merchant, son of Mary Pitt of
the same city, widow, 2 October 1630, proved 9 June 1631. My will is
that all mine estate shall be tied to make good my father's debts and
legacies, and they being paid, if so much shall remain, all mine household
stuff shall be divided among my mother, sisters and brothers, whereof my
mother shall have a quarter and the other three quarters be equally divided
amongst my brothers and sisters. My brother Henry and sister Mavvd,
when they shall have their portions due, shall have the full sum given them
by my father with their parts of my brother Thomas and sister Martha's
legacies, and shall then receive interest at 8 p.c. for their whole portions both
given them by my father and due to them by the death of my brother Thomas
and sister Martha, and the interest to be continued from my father's death.
Reference to brother Robert and sisters Mary and Anne as having received
their legacies. To the poor of Redcliffe, St. Thomas and Temple parishes.
My mother shall have my spruce chest, my brother Robert the Hand
counter, my sister Mary the great tankard, my sister Anne the cedar chest,
my brother Henry my silver posnett and taster, my sister Maud the silver
goblet and two of my father's spoons. And I desire my mother, Mrs Mary
Pitt, to see this my will performed. St. John, 7<».

William Pitt of the city of Bristol, alderman, 18 October 1631,
proved 12 January 1631. To wife Sara twenty pounds to buy her a ring
of five diamonds, in lieu of one she weareth which my wife Elizabeth gave
to her daughter Mary Pitt, which ring my will is that my daughter
Mary Pitt shall enjoy according to her mother's desire. Four hun-
dred pounds each to sons William, Henry, John and Thomas Pitt.
Five hundred pounds each to eldest daughter Mary Pitt and youngest
daughter Martha Pitt (the latter apparently under one and twenty). To
my daughter Ann Whetcombe one hundred pounds upon condition that her
father in law Mr Robert Whetcombe do perforin his promise (that is to
say) to grant no estates from the time of the marriage of his son John
Whetcombe to my daughter Anne Whetcombe of forty pounds per annum
in the manor of Thornefford the which he promised to lay as demeaues to

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1007

annex it to the old rent for the better help of his son and my daughter after
his father's decease. To iny sister Anne Gethinge forty pounds. To my
sister Mary Batten five pounds to buy her a ring. To my daughter in law
Elizabeth Chetwin five pounds to buy her a ring. To Edward Pitt, the
son of my brother John, twenty pounds at one and twenty years of age.
To Mary Pitt, the daughter of my brother John, ten pounds at day of
marriage or one and twenty years of age. To the companies of Tuckers
and Shermen five pounds to be divided amongst the poorest of those com-
panies. I ordain my good friends, my brother Mr Ezekiel Waliis, my
brother Edward Batten, Mr John Taylor and Mr Robert Elliott to be
overseers and give them five pounds apiece for their pains &c. The rest of
my goods &c. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved son and heir Edward
Pitt, whom I make and ordain my whole and sole executor, requiring him,
upon my blessing, to see my will performed according as I desire and to be
helpfull to his brethren and sisters according to his power; and do desire
God to bless them all. Audley, 2.

Mary Pitt of the parish of St. Thomas within the city of Bristol,
widow, 8 June 1634, proved 25 November 1634. I will that eight pounds,
according to the gift and intent of my son William Pitt, in his last will and
testament, be given, disposed and bestowed in land by my executor, to re-
main for ever, to be divided amongst the poor people of the parishes of
St. Thomas, St. Mary Redcliffe and Temple parish in Bristol, being to be
settled in land to remain for ever, and the better part of the three parts
thereof to be given to St. Thomas parish. I give and bequeath to Mary
Newell and to John Newell her son the sum of one hundred and twenty
pounds of lawful money in manner and form following, that is to say, to
my said daughter Newell the use only of the said one hundred and twenty
pounds so long as she and her now husband Andrew Newell liveth, which
I will shall be paid unto her yearly by my executor at the four usual Feast
Days in the year, viz', the feast day of the Nativity of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ, the Annunciation of our blessed Lady St. Mary the Virgin,
St. John the Baptist and St. Michael the Arch " Angle " &c, &c. and in
case my said daughter shall outlive her said husband then my will is that my
said executor shall, within one year next after the death of the said Andrew
Newell, pay unto my said daughter Mary the sum of one hundred pounds
of the said sum given as aforesaid and shall reserve twenty pounds of the
said six score pounds in his, my executor's, hands until the said John Newell
her son shall attain to the age of one and twenty years and then to pay the
said twenty pounds to him the said John Newell. If my said daughter die
before the said Andrew her husband the whole sum shall remain iu the
hands of my executor until the said John Newell shall attain to the said
ao-e and then my said executor to pay the six score pounds unto my said
grandchild; for it is not my will that the said Andrew Newell, his father,
should enjoy any part thereof nor any the profit or interest thereof. My
said daughter Mary to have the profit and rent of the term of years yet to
come of and in one tenement at Portwalls, now in the possession of Law-
rence Wilson, (her husband to have nothing therein) and after her decease
I give the said house and remainder of the term unto my ,son Henry Pitt.
I give unto my said daughter Mary Newell all my wearing apparel, except
my best gown and petticoat which I give unto my daughter Mawde Pitt. I
give unto the said Mary my wedding ring. I give unto my daughter Mawde
Pitt one hundred pounds and all my childbed linen &c. and my diamond

1008 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ring. To my daughter Anne Edwardes sixty pounds &c. and my ring with
a " Turkie " stone therein. To my daughter Martha Pitt my ring with a
ruby stone in it. To my son Robert Pitt all that my lands and grounds,
with the appurtenances &c, which I lately purchased of one Thomas Cow-
dry, being part of the manor of Compton Magna in the County of Somerset,
to hold for life, and after his decease to William his son, with remainder
to Robert, the second son of the said Robert my son, and then to the right
heirs of my said son. I give to my said son Robert all my part of the
land and tenements situate and being in the Pittie (sic) within the city of
Bristol. To my son Henry Pitt tlie house in Redcliffe Street wherein I
now dwell and one little house in the possession of one John Cole, being
purchased with the said dwelling house, with household stuff &c. &c. I give
him also a tenement upon the back in Bristol, held of the Chamber of the
said city and now in the possession of William Prosser, and two other tene-
ments in Redcliffe Street, held of the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, one in
the possession of Thomas Dayes and the other in the possession of Thomas
Hudson, and a little garden ground in St. Thomas Lane in Bristol. I give
the said Henry also fifty pounds in money. To William Edwards my
grandchild one silver and gilt beaker. Another to John Pitt my grand-
child. To my grandchild Robert Pitt one silver and gilt saltcellar and to
my grandchild John Edwards a silver beer bowl. I make my son Robert
executor and my loving brothers in law Mr Abraham Edwards and Mr
John Pearse, to whom I give forty shilling apiece, overseers. I give to my
grandchild William Pitt my silver tankard which was my son William's.
My sister Pearse to have four pounds to buy her a mourning gown. Mr
Loveringe to preach my funeral sermon and to have four pounds for his pains.
My brother Pawle to have forty shillings to buy him a mourning cloak and
sister Bushe five pounds for her mourning. Seager, 97.

Edward Batten of Bristol gentleman, 15 September 1638, proved 16
November 1638. The poor of Temple parish in Bristol. Wife Mary
Batten. My three tankards which I bought of my cousin Pitt I give to my
three grandchildren and godsons Edward Hobbs, son of Thomas Hobbs,
Edward Galhampton, son of William Galhampton, and Edward Colston,
son of William Colston, the eldest of them to choose first. To my daughter
Mary Hobbs and her heirs,after the death of my wife, my tenements in Bristol
lying between Key and Marsh street and the Lanthorn tenement and the
sum of five hundred pounds. To my daughter Elizabeth Batten the leases of
mv lands in Westerley which I hold of Mr Roberts. To my daughter Sarah
Colston for her better maintenance of her and her husband &c. all my lands
and leases in both the Ilambrookes in the parish of Winterborne. My
daughter Anne Dollinge. My daughter Martha Galhampton. My tene-
ment in Bristol wherein my son in law Colston dwelleth. My daughter
Anne's husband John Dolling and her daughter Mary Dolling and the rest
of her children. I do give unto Edward Batten and William Pitt my
cousins forty pounds apiece, at my executor's discretion, committing them
to his care. My sister in law Mrs Gittin* and her children. My brother
Symon Batten. My son in law Mr Thomas Hobbes I appoint executor
and do desire my cousin Mr Edward Pitt and Mr Richard Meredith, vicar of
Stogarsey, to be the overseers. Published the 16th of September 1638.

Lee, 156.

* Referred to in will of William Pitt ( 1631) as " lister Anne Gethinge."

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1009

Sarah NETHWAY of Bristol, widow of Thomas Nethway merchant
deceased, her will made 11 January 1640, witli a codicil hearing date 27
February 1640 and a later codicil 7 March 1640, proved 18 June 1641.
To he buried in the church of St. Walburgh near deceased husband. My
loving brother Mr George Lane, merchant, to he executor and my trusty
friends Mr. Giles Elbridge and Mr. Joseph Jackson, merchants, to be over-
seers. Children under age. My sister Laurence. My sister Butler and
her three children which she had by John Hurston, viz1. Laurence, John
and Anne Hurston. My brother in law William Holman. Certain friends
and servants and poor householders. Whereas my brother in law Mr
Edward Pitt, now one of the Sheriffs of the said city of Bristol, and Mr
John Goning, merchant, became bound to my deceased husband for the
payment of two hundred and fifty pounds within a short time after the
death of my sister in law Mrs Pitts I will that my eldest son Thomas
Nethway shall have the full benefit of the said bond. My daughter Sarah.
My sou George. My five children, Thomas, George, John, Sarah and
Elizabeth.

My sister Butler's husband. My husband died without a will. George
and Richard, the sons of brother George Lane. Richard Nethway, brewer.

My cousin Hall in mo: (sic) to be paid unto her &c. My sister

Jone Lane. My sister Anne Butler. To my daughter Sarah Nethway the
four pictures of her grandmother, father and mother which hang in my
chamber and ever my counter door. P^velyn, 74.

William Pitt of London, merchant, 19 March, 1645, proved 23
August 1647. The poor of St. Nicholas parish in Bristol. My loving
brother in law Mr William Chetwind to see it distributed, or, if he be dead,
my brother in law Mr. Walter Sandy. My loving sister Elizabeth Chet-
wind, wife of the said William Chetwind. My loving sister Mary Sandy
wife of the said Walter Sandy. My loving sister Anne Wetcome wife of

Whetcome. My loving sister Martha Willet wife unto William

Willet. My cousin William Pitt, second son unto my brother Edward Pitt
deceased. His sister or sisters. Mr William Pearse. Others named. My
loving brother Thomas Pitt, or, if he dead, my cousin William Pitt afore-
said, to be executor.

Commission issued on the above date to William Chetwind the husband
of Elizabeth Chetwind als Pitt, sister of the deceased William Pitt,
bachelor, to administer during the absence of Thomas Pitt, brother and
executor &c. Fines, 182.

Thomas Pitt of the city of Bristol, merchant, 27 February 1655,
proved 26 March 1657. All my nephews and all my nieces. My two
sisters Mary Saney (sic) and Martha Willett. My loving brothers Walter
Saney and William Willett. Loving friend Hugh Roberts. John Bing-
ham. Ruthen, 105.

[The foregoing wills relate to the Pitt family of Bristol to which belonged
Maud the wife of Richard Russell and Mary the wife of Andrew Newell, both
of Charlestown, Massachusetts. They were two of the daughters of William
Pitt of Bristol, whose will, proved 4 February 1G24-5, I have here given. And
he was a son of that Thomas Pitt whose will has already been published among
my Holworthy notes (Reg. vol. 45, p. 151 ; ante, p. 497). See also in the same
volume (p. 150; ante, p. 49G) an earlier reference to this family in the will of
John Man. In the same volume of the Register (pp. 229-230; ante, p. 512)
see a note about Russell, Newell and Pitt connection.

1010 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Since collecting the above notes for publication, I have gathered the fol-
lowing will, which relates to this family and their connections. (See will of
Thomas Pitt above referred to). Henry F. Waters.]

Cicely Guning (or Gunning) of St. Stephen's, Bristol, widow, 2
October 163<>, with a codicil dated 17 October 1631, proved 20 February
1G31. To be buried in the church of St. Warborow's, in which parish
1 was born. Brother Richard Marlow and my sister Mary his wife. Mary
Camplin. My cousin Anne Ditcher the elder. My cousin Nicholas Peakes
and his son Walter Peakes. My cousin William Hopkins, my sister's eldest
son, and her son Robert Hopkins. My cousin Grace Ilewett. My cousin
Thomas Williams. My cousin Walter Powell. Thomas and Walter
Osborne. My cousin Alice Willis. Elizabeth Triggs. William Osborne
of Coldashton. William Atwood of Deynton gen'. My aunt Freeman.
The two children of Alice Willis. Martha Hopkins. My cousin John
Betterton. Anne and Abigail Hopkins the two daughters of nephew
William Hopkins. My sister Marlow's four children, William, Robert,
Grace and Martha. Friends and kinsmen Mr. Nicholas Peakes, Mr.
Peter Hewett, William Atwood and John lloyd (of Bristol, vintner).
Anne Rycroft wife of Robert Rycroft.

Commission issued 11 December 1648 to Peter Hewyt and Grace
Hewyt, his wife, and to Henry Hippon and Martha Hippon, his wife,
nieces on the sister's side &c.

Another Registration on Folio 24. Audley, 13.

William Chaplen of Long Melford in Suffolk, yeoman, 15 November
1575, proved 25 January 1577. Body to be buried in the churchyard of
Melford. The poor of Melford, Sudbury, Ackton, Foxherd, Borley and
Lyston. My brother Clemente Chaplen. His eldest sou William, my god-
son, at age of twenty one. My eldest son Edmunde. My daughter and
his sister Alice. Mary Greengrasse daughter of John Greenegrasse late
of Melford deceased. My sister Johan Ballard. Her two children, besides
my godson, whom I shall hereafter consider. Ballardes boy now with
me, lame. My godson, the son of my said sister Ballard, at twenty one.
My daughter Alice shall have her mother's bequest. My two sons
Edmund and William to be executors and Mr Roger Martvn of Melford
to be supervisor. My brother Thomas Chaplen.

Among the witnesses were William Payne and Edmunde Chaplin.

Langley, 3.

Edmond Chaplin of St. Giles without Cripplegate, London, gen1., 3
July 1618, proved 10 April 1641. Wife Anne. My manor of Linsey
ah Lillesley, Suffolk. Lands &c. in Seamer, Whatfield and Nawton, Suf-
folk. Lands in Hadleigh and Aldham Suffolk. My chamber at Gray's
Inn. My new dwelling house in Grub street, St. Giles. My four children
Edmund, William, Ursula and Elizabeth, the sons at one and twenty, the
daughters at seventeen or days of marriage. Messuage called Clarke's
with lands, dovehouse &c, in Lvnsey ah Lillisley, Kersey and Growton to
my son Edmond. I desire my loving father and mother to have a care of
my aforesaid children and to be as good, loving and kind unto them as they
would have been unto me if it had pleased God that I had lived to enjoy
their love and kindness. I do ordain and appoint my loving brothers in
law Thoma- Bryan and John Wincoll to be the executors &c. and I give

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1011

them ten pounds apiece and to each of their wives forty shillings to buy
them rings. Augustine Rawe the younger, ray godsou. My brother in
law Augustine Rawe to be overseer. I give him five pounds.

Evelyn, 40.

Samuel Cooke of Dublin, Ireland, 2 June 1642, proved 29 September
1642. My mind and will is that Anne my wife shall enjoy my messuage
called Rowse's &c. in St. Andrews and Ringfield, Suffolk, during her natu-
ral life, she to receive the rents thereof according as the same is formerly
assured unto her. And I give the same to my son John Cooke immediately
after her decease. As for the rest of my whole estate my executors shall
enter upon the same and shall receive such sums &c. as are or shall be due
from any persons and shall employ and dispose thereof for the good and
benefit of my daughter Anne Cooke and John Cooke my (sic) brother.
They shall pay unto John Cooke my brother five hundred pounds at the
end of six months next after the said John Cooke shall recover his perfect
memory and understanding. And in case the said John shall die before he
shall recover out of that melancholy course of life wherein he now liveth
having issue of his body lawfully begotten they shall pay the said five hun-
dred pounds unto the children of the said John &c, in discharge of all such
covenants as are coutaiued in a pair of indentures, bearing date 19 April
7 Charles, between me the said Samuel and Erasmus Cooke of the one part
and William Fiske of Norton gen1 of the other part. And my executors
shall pay unto such persons as the said John shall reside and live with the
half part of all such sums as shall be necessarily laid out and expended for
the convenient sustenance and maintenance of the said John my brother
from time to time &c. so long as the said John shall live in case the said
sum of five hundred pounds shall remain upaid as aforesaid. My mind and
desire is that Anne my wife shall dispose of and maintain John Cooke my
son, allowing him such maintenance as she shall think fit (in regard that
my estate is much decayed by reason of the late rebellion in Ireland).
And my executors shall maintain Anne Cooke my daughter &c. The re-
sidue I give to my said daughter, she to receive and enjoy the same when
she shall attain unto the full age of one and twenty years. I do nominate
and appoint Erasmus Cooke my brother, Thomas Cooke of the City of
London, goldsmith, my kinsman, Clement Chaplaine of Wethersfield in
New England my kinsman, and Tobias Norris of the City of Dublin in
Ireland gen1 to be the executors and John Fiske of Rattesden (Rattlesden)
in Suffolk gen1., my kinsman, to be supervisor of this my last Will &c.

Wit: Augustine Dudley, Philip Kett. Cambell, 111.

Thomas Chaplin, citizen and clothworker of London, 8 August 1655,
proved 19 September 1655. I will that Mary my wife shall have to the full
value of fifty pounds, iu money or goods at her own election and choice.
My executors to purchase a good estate of land and tenements of the clear
yearly value of forty-five pounds by the year, for the use of my wife for
life, then to remain unto Thomas and William Chaplyn, the two sons of
ray brother Samuel Chaplyn. And I will also that my brothers William
Chaplyn, Clement Chaplyn and Daniel Chaplyn shall have of the next
moueye that shall be raised out of ray personal estate, each of them one
hundred pounds. The rest shall be equally parted and divided between the
children of my said brother William. My wife and brother William to be
executors. Aylett, 197.

1012 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[Other wills relating to this family of Chaplin have been already published
in these Gleanings, pp. 32 and 77 (q. v.). Edrnond Chaplin, Avhose will I now
give (written 1618, but not proved until 1641) must have been the son of that
Edmund Chaplin of Little Waldingneld, Suffolk, whose will, dated 6 October
1G18, refers to this son as " my late son."

Henry F. Waters.]

Henry Steevens, citizen and haberdasher of London, 4 October 1612.
proved 10 October 1612. To my brother William Steevens at Bath my
whole estate in the house that he dwelleth in &c, aud five hundred pounds.
To John Dunster one hundred pounds. To my brother Robert Stevens
one hundred pounds. To John Saunders thirty pounds. To David
Woodrooffe ten pounds. To John Atkyns thirty pounds. To my aunt
Pinchon ten pounds. To my uncle William Hamore twenty pounds.
Certain servants. To Roger Dunster forty shillings to make him a ring.
To my cousin Richard Prowude forty pounds. To my brother in law
Raphe Hamore ten pounds. To mine uncle Josias Barry five pounds
and to his sou Henry Barry, my godson, ten pounds. To my aunt Quille
forty shillings and to her daughter twenty shillings. To William Tucker
three pounds and to his brother Thomas Tucker ten pounds. To Mr.
Thompson preacher of Bristol ten pounds. To Mr. Doughtie of Bristol
forty shillings, to make him a ring, and to my consin John Tulie the like
sura &c. To John Godskall the son of James Godskall forty shilling &c.
All the above legacies to be paid out of one third part of my estate, one
third being reserved unto Mary my loving wife, according to the laudable
custom of the City of London, and the other third part to and amongst my
three children, Barbara, Henry and Mary. My brother Robert Stevens
to be full and whole executor and the foreuamed John Dunster and John
Tooly to be aiding unto him.

Among other witnesses, Teste me Willmo Hamore pTntium Scriptore.

Fenner, 87.

Raphe Hamor citizen and merchant taylor of London, 5 August 1615,
proved 16 August 1615. To be buried in the parish church of St. Nicholas
Aeon, where I was born, nigh the place where my father lieth or near the
place where my wife lieth. My goods shall be divided into three equal parts
according to the laudable custom of the City of London, one part to remain
unto my now wife Susan, one other third to be divided to and amongst my
children, Raphe, Mary and Jane, saving only two hundred pounds to be first
deducted out of the said part and allowed to my said son Raphe Hamor,
and the remainder to be equally divided. If my son Raphe die before he
shall be married or receive the said two hundred pounds the said sum shall
be equally divided amongst the children of my son Thomas Hamor. If my
eldest son Thomas shall demand any of the second third part then my ex-
ecutrix shall demand and have of him the sum of fourteen hundred pounds
which he oweth unto me for money which I have lent and paid for him over
and above one thousand pounds which I bestowed upon him to begin the
world withall, which was a greater portion than I could well give to any
of the rest of my children. But, being my eldest son, I was in hopes to
have received joy and comfort in seeing him do well, which caused me to
strain myself to do him good. For the other third part, reserved unto my-
self, I do give and bequeath the same as foil oweth (then follows a series of
legacies). The children of my daughter Mary. My sou in law John Col-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1013

lett (apparently her husband). The children of my daughter Jane. viz1.
Raphe Langley and Jane, Sarah and Anne Langley. My brother William
Hamor and his children, viz*. Lettice Atkinson, Sarah Hamor, Robert
Hamor, Jane Hamor aud William Hamor. My grandchild Thomas Hamor

(a minor). Elizabeth and Hamor, daughters of my son Thomas.

The Worshipful Company of Merchant taylors. The Company of
Clothworkers. The Mayor aud his brethren, for the time being, of the
City of Exeter. John, Thomas and William Tooker sons of my brother
John Tooker deceased. Bathsheba Snelliug at day of her marriage. My
brother in law Jonas Owen. The brothers and sisters of the said Bath-
sheba. To Christ's Hospital in London. The parish of St. Nicholas
Aeon. The parish of All Hallows in Bread Street. My wife Susan to be
sole executrix. And I desire my loving cousin Israel Owen, Christofer
Barron my son in law, and my brother Snelliug to be overseers of this
my will.

One of the witnesses was John Milton scr. Rudd, 78.

Sententia pro confirmatione testamenti Radulphi Hamor nuper dum vixit
parochie Omnium Sanctorum in Bread Street, Civitatis London &c. de-
functi was pronounced 16 February 1620 in a cause between Sara Baron,
executrix of the will of Susan Hamor deceased, while she lived executrix
named in the will of the said Ralph Hamor deceased, on the one part and
William Hamor, the brother, and Thomas and Ralph Hamor the sons of
the said Ralph Hamor deceased, on the other part. Dale, 12.

[Ralph Hamor, a member of the Merchant Taylor's Company of London, and
interested in colonization, was the father of Ralph.Hamor, the younger, author
of " A Trve Discovrse of the Present Estate of Virginia," London 1615. For
accounts of both father and son see Alexander Brown's " Genesis of the United
States," Vol. II., p. 908. The will of Susan Hamor, widow of the testator,
Ralph Hamor, the elder, is printed on page 248.— Editor.]

Anne Noyes of Cholderton, Wilts, widow, 18 March 1655, proved 21
April 1658. I give and bequeath to James and Nicholas Noyes, my two
sons, now in New England, twelve pence apiece and to such children as
they have living twelve pence apiece. To my son in law Thomas Kent of
Upper Wallop twelve pence, to his wife five shillings and to their children
twelve pence apiece. To Robert Read of Cholderton in the Co. of South-
ampton, gen'., all the rest and residue &c, and I do make the said Robert
Rede sole executor. Signed Anne Noyce. Wootton, 130.

[Anne Noyes, a sister of Rev. Robert Parker, and aunt to the mother of
Benjamin Woodbridge, Harvard's first graduate, and to Rev. Thomas Parker,
first minister at Newbury, Mass., was the widow of Rev. William Noyes, in-
cumbent of the church of St. Nicholas, Cholderton, "Wilts, 1601-21. He was
succeeded by his son, Rev. Nathan Noyes, who continued in residence till 1651.
The church is ancient, the primal advowson being dated in 1175. A complete
list of incumbents since 1297 is preserved. In 1850, the present church edifice
Avas consecrated. The parish register exists since 165-1, none having been kept
before that date. The earliest recorded baptism is that of "Joan, daughter
of Edmund Noyes, 25 May 1652." The earliest recorded burial is that of " Alice
Smith, widdow, 13 Sept. 1653." A terrier, an inventory of the property belong-
ing to the rectory, dated 13 Dec. 1677, is signed by Richard Noyes, Edward
Noyes and others. Cholderton is a parish in the hundred of Amesbury, five
miles distant from the town. It is situated on the river Bourne, on the
border of the counties of Wilts and Southampton. It is sometimes called
West Cholderton to distinguish it from the parish of Cholderton. Hampshire,
which is known as East Cholderton. The parishes lie on the main road from
Amesbury to Audover.

1014 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

The testatrix's son James, bora 1608, was "the blessed light of Newbury,"
teacher of the church there from its formation, 1636, till his death in 1656. He
was the author, 1641, of " a catechism for the instruction of children," by desire
of the general court. The other son, Nicholas, born 1614, was deacon of the
church at Newbury, and died in 1701. Descendants of both are numerous.
Another son, Nathan, his father's successor in the Cholderton church, had died in
1651. He was buried at Salisbury, with an inscription : " Here lyeth interred the
body of Mr. Nathan Noyes, a godly painful and constant preacher of God's
Word at West Choldrington in this County for the space of 32 years, who
departed this life the 6th day of September An. Do. 1651. his age was neere 54
veares."

Upper Wallop is a parish in Hampshire, about ten miles from Cholderton,
midway between Andover and Salisbury. Richard and Stephen Kent were fel-
low settlers at Newbury with James and Nicholas Noyes. Thomas Kent was an
earlier settler at Gloucester.

The name of Robert Read appears in the Calendar of State Papers, Charles II.
1662, as follows : " The King wishes Robert Reade of Cholderton to be appre-
hended and examined on Edw. Jasper's information." Geo. A. Gordon.]

Moses Browne citizen and founder of London, 30 May 1688, with a
codicil 1 June 1688, proved 14 June 1688. To my sister Margaret Vent-
ham one hundred and fifty pounds. To my sister Dorothy Riggs the like
sum. To my sister Sarah Noyse of New England one hundred pounds.
To her two sons William and Joseph Noyse fifty pounds apiece. To my
cousin Rebecca Ventham one hundred and fifty pounds. To my cousin
Rebecca Jaques one hundred and fifty pounds. To my cousin Anne Mar-
shal the like sum. To my cousin Dorothy Gillife one hundred pounds. To her
son Benjamin Gillife fifty pounds. To my cousin Willoughby Browne two
hundred pounds. To my cousin Elizabeth Browne the like sum. To my
cousin Peter Browne one hundred and fifty pounds. To my cousin Thomas
Carter one hundred pounds. To my cousin Ruth Whithcock fifty pounds.
To my cousin Elizabeth Court the like sum. To my cousin Stockwell ten
pounds. To my cousin Benjamin Wilkes, brewer, the like sum and the
like to my cousin Richard Browne. The poor pensioners of the Com-
pany of Founders of London. Dr. Ansley, Mr. Cole and Mr. Barker,
ministers. I give, devise and bequeath unto the said Benjamin Wilks
and Richard Brown and my cousin Richard Ventham of Andover, clothier,
all my messuages, lands, &c. in Ilson upon the Hill or elsewhere in the
Co. of Leicester upon special trust &c. to sell all the above for payment
of legacies &c. In case my cousin Thomas Brown shall, within two
months next after my decease, deliver or cause to be delivered up unto
my said sister Margaret Ventham, to be cancelled, all such bonds and
obligations wherein my said sister's late husband became bound or obliged
unto James Brown, father of the said Thomas Brown, for eighty pounds,
or any other sum, then I give and bequeath unto the said Thomas Brown
all such moneys as belong to me in the East India Company of Loudon.
I will that gloves shall be given at my funeral and that my funeral charges
shall not exceed forty pounds in the whole. I do make the said Benjamin
Wilkes, Richard Browne and Richard Ventham joint executors and appoint
my loving friends Mr. Isaac Chancey of London, physician, and John Dakins
of London, scrivener, to be overseers.

In the codicil he mentions having given bond unto Mary Butler, execu-
trix of the last will of late brother Thomas Browne deceased, with condition
to pay unto cousin James Browne, since deceased (who was brother to the
within named Thomas Browne) three hundred pounds, or some other sum
of money, and testator expressly wills and declares that the said Thomas

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1015

Browne, within named, shall not have, receive &c. the legacy in the East
India Company, or any part thereof unless he deliver up to the executors
the said obligation to be cancelled or made void. Exton, 75.

The Will and Testament of Samuel Jackson, son to Mr. Edmund Jack-
son late of Boston, 7 August 1642, proved 21 November 1646. I do freely
give unto my loving brother Nathaniel Jackson, son to my father Edmond
Jackson, the sum of five pounds which was left me by my uncle Mr. John
Storie at his death, which was due unto me the fifteenth day of March last past,
A.D. 164 1 , and was to be paid me by Mrs. Millicent Storie, wife to Mr. John
Storie, whom he left his executor. And I do freely give unto my sister
Sarah Jack>on. daughter to my father &c, eight pounds which was given
me at the death of my grandfather Mr. Robert Story, due to me the fifteenth
day of March last, and five pounds which was given me by the will of my
grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Storie, wife to Mr. Robert Storie, which was
left to be paid by my uncle Storie, son to the said Robert and Elizabeth
Storie, due to me the fifteenth day of March aforesaid, but with a proviso
that the said Sarah pay unto John Perrott, citizen and merchant taylor of
London, who liveth in Abchurch Lane in the parish of St. Nicholas Aeons,
the sum of twenty shillings which I borrowed of him for my own use.
And I do give unto my brother Elisha Jackson, son &c, twenty shillings to
be paid unto him or whom he shall appoint. And I do likewise give to my
sister Mary, now Mary Woodward, living in Boston in New England, twenty
shillings, to be paid to her or her child or to my brother Elisha if in case
she should die ; so likewise if my brother Elisha should die before the receipt
thereof to fall to my sister Mary Jackson, and if they both die to fall to my
sister Sarah.

Wit: John Fullerton.

Commission, as above, to Nathaniel Jackson, brother &c, to administer
the goods &c. according to the tenor of the above will, no executor having
been named. Twisse, 160.

[In the Probate Act Book for the year 164G the testator of the above will is
called '-late of Boston in the Co. of Lincoln." H. F. Waters.]

Martha Lee of Mansel Street in Goodmans Fields in the parish of St
Mary Matfellon als Whitechapel, Middlesex, widow, 26 April 1725, proved
5 May 1725. I give all my messuage &c. in Gracechurch Street, London,
and all my lands in Cope parish or elsewhere in the Co. of Westmoreland and
Colony of Virginia, in parts beyond the seas, unto my son George Lee &c.
for ever. I give all my messuages, lands &c. in the Co. of Suffolk (sub-
ject to a mortgage and subject also to the payment of one hundred pounds
to Daniel Watts, at one and twenty, pursuant to the will of Thomas Moore,
my former husband deceased) unto my two daughters Martha Lee and
Lettice Lee &c, share and share alike as tenants in common and not as
joint tenants &c. If all my said three children, George, Martha and Lettice
Lee, shall happen to die without issue I give and devise my said estate in
the city of London unto such of the children of my late brother John Silk
deceased and of the children of my brother Abraham Silk as shall be then
living &c, and then also I give my said estate in Suffolk to my brother
Tobias Silk. To my very good friend Mr. Oliver Marton of the Temple,
my brother the said Tobias Silk and William Wareham, citizen and barber
surgeon of London, ten pounds apiece for mourning. The residue of my

1016 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

personal estate to my said three children, equally to he divided among them
at ages of one and twenty years &c. My brother Tobias and the said Mr.
William Wareham to be their guardians. To Ruth Hill, widow, and
Neomi Hill, her daughter, five pounds apiece to put themselves into mourn-
ing. Romney, 114.

Edward Sprague of Upway, Dorset, fuller, 6 June 1614. proved 13
October 1614. My body to be buried within the churchyard. To the parish
church of Upway ten shillings. To the poor teu shillings. To Ralph
Sprague my eldest son one of the oldest pair of shears in my shop and one
lesser pair called the "quarrell." To my eldest daughter Alice Sprague fifty
pounds. To Edward, my second sou, two pair of shears and twenty pounds.
To Richard, my third sou twenty pounds at one and twenty years of age.
To Christopher, my fourth son, twenty pounds at one and twenty. To
William, my youngest son, twenty pounds at one and twenty. All the rest
of my goods &c. to Christian Sprague my wife, whom I do make my whole
executrix. And I do appoiut Henry Sanvoyes (Qu. Samwayes ?) and
William Bryer overseers.

WTit: John Bishoppe and John Tayler (by mark).

Memorandum that whereas the living of the abovesaid Edward Sprague
doth fall unto his son Ralphe Sprague after his decease the said Ralfe
Sprague doth, upon his father's request promise that his mother Christian
Sprague shall quietly enjoy the said living until he shall be one and twenty
years of age. Lawe, 104.

[Ralph, Richard and William Sprague, sons of the testator, came to New Eng-
land and settled at Charlestown. William afterwards removed to Hingham. See
Wyman's Charlestowu, Vol. II., pp. 887-93; History of Hingham, Vol. III., pp.
168-183; Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. IV., pp. 153-6; and Memoirs
of the Sprague Family, by Richard Soule jr., pp. 78-97. — Editor.]

The last will and testament of James Carter, 5 September 1626, proved
11 April 1627. I give and bequeath one black cloak lined with velvet and
a seal ring unto my brother John Carter and thirty pounds sterling to be
divided equally amongst his children, as also ten pounds sterling unto
William Symons children. To my cousin Richard Perry and his wife and
William White and his wife, each of them, five pounds sterling apiece, to
make them rings. To my wife's brothers and sisters forty shillings apiece
(for rings). To Mr. Sedgwicke forty shillings in gold and forty shillings to
the poor of that parish. Also I give fifty acres of land which I bought of
my Lady Dales in Shurley Hundred Hand (sic) unto the parish whereof
now Mr. Prohy is minister, to be a place of " Residencye " for hiui and such
as shall succeed him in that parish. I make my wife Susanna Carter my
sole executrix. Also my will and desire is that Mr. Nathaniel Causy (or
Causy) and Richard Love should have the oversight of the shipping my
goods in the upland and Robert Sweete and Richard Love for the lowland,
for which their pains I give them whatsoever they will demand. Further-
more, God sending the ship well home to her port, I entreat my trusty and
well beloved friends and kinsmen Richard Perry and John Perry to have
the oversight of such goods of mine as then come home in the aforesaid
ship, as also to assist my wife in all tilings which may concern her good,
for which I give them thirty pounds sterling, which, together with the rest of
the legacies, I will should be paid four months after the goods are sold aud

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1017

the money received. Also I give unto uiy servant James Ostin one whole
year of his time, hoping he will be the more careful and ready to please my
well beloved wife, whom, as the last testimony of love, I intreat God to
bless spiritually, temporally and eternally.

Wit: Richard Lowe, Richard Clifton, Greavell Pooly Cleric: .

Skynner, 41.

Zaciiakie Irish, one of the petty canons of H. M. Free Chapel within
his Castle of Windsor, 7 dune 1672, proved 1 July 1672. To be buried
in the upper Cloisters of the said Chapel. To Richard Newman, my
nephew, now living in Dartmouth in Devon one hundred pounds. To his
son, my godson, twenty pounds. To his brother Edward Newman, now in
Virginia, ten pounds if living. To Sabyna Newman, their sister, if living,
ten pounds. To my brother in law Master Robert Parsons five pounds.
To his son Simon Parsons twenty pounds. To my nephew Robert Parsons,
son to Robert, ten pounds. To his brother and my nephew Thomas Par-
sons ten pounds. To my cousin William Hopwood five pounds. To my
brother in law John Weekes three score pounds. To his two daughters
Johanna and Elizabeth ten pounds apiece. To my brother in law Master
Anthony Weekes ten pounds. To his daughter Ureth Weekes ten pounds.
To my sister in law Joane Foxwell ten pounds. To her son Zacharie Fox-
well, and my grandson, twenty pounds. To my sister in law Elizabeth
Perrye's daughter Ureth five pounds. To my sister in law Margery
Michell's daughters Susan and Margey five pounds apiece. Other friends
and servants. I do nominate and appoint Richard Newman, my nephew,
of Dartmouth, Devon, merchant, and John Weekes, my brother in law, of
Petworth, Sussex, gentleman, my sole executors. Eure, 89.

William Golde of Bovington in the Co. of Hertford. 26 June 1568,
proved 9 December 1568. I give to my son John forty shillings (and other
legacies). To John my son twenly shillings, to be paid at the age of
twenty seven years by William Gold my son. To Josapth my son twenty
shillings and one lamb and one platter and one sheet. To Jhosaffe my son
twenty shillings, to be paid at the age of twenty one by William Gold my
son. Similar bequests to son Thomas and to daughters Elnere, Elizabeth,
Jane and Jone. To Alice Golde my cousin one sheet with a black seam
and one platter. To Robert Golde one platter. I will that Alice my wife
shall dwell and occupy the one half of my house and land for the term of
ten years if she keep herself sole and unmarried. I will Alice my wife
shall take half the children with her. The residue to wife Alice and son
William, whom I make full executors &c, and desire William Shakemaple
to be overseer.

Wit: T. Gold, Robte Puddyfut, John Gold, Edffide Grove, with others.

Hitchin Registry. Hunts and Herts Wills.
Archdeaconry of Huntington Vol. 1, fol. 126.

Joan Wells of Bovingdon, Herts, widow, 4 December 1583, proved
21 May 1584. To be buried in the churchyard of Bovingdon. Joane
Axtell my daughter unmarried. Alice Axtell my daughter. Agnes Ax-
tell my daughter. Tymothie Axtell the son of Henry Axtell, my son.
Jeames Heart the son of Thomas Harte, my son in law. Alice Hart
the daughter of the said Thomas. Agnis Goold the daughter of Hughe
Goold, my son in law. John Goold the son of the said Hugh. Susanne
Goold the daughter of the said Hugh. Anne Goolde the wife of the said

1018- GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Mucrh Goold. Joane Hart my daughter. I make my son Henry Axtell
sole executor. I constitute and make my beloved in Christ Thomas Axtell
and Thomas Hart my son in law, of Boviugdon, the overseers. All the
residue to be divided equally between Henry Axtell my son and Joane Hart
my daughter.

Wit: Thomas Wilcockes, Richard Axtell, Thomas Hay.

Hitchin Registry, Hunts aud Herts Wills,
(prob. Vol. 3)— 1579-1614— fol. 54.

Thomas Priest of Bovingdon, Herts, yeoman, 24 April 1598, proved
17 June 1598. Wife Ellyn. Son Thomas. Son Abraham. Daughter
Alese. Daughter Sara. Daughter Anne and Uer children. Son John's
children. Son William's children. William Goulde's son of the half acre,
my godson. Wife Elline to be sole executrix, and I appoint to be over-
seers William Goulde of the half acre aud John Goulde of the lane aud
John Priest my eldest son.

Wit : Jjohu Guide & John Goulde

of merchantes X marke

Hitchin Reg. &c. Vol. 4* (1593-1606) fol. 8.

The name of Ry chard Goulde appears as a witness to will of William
Edmand of Bovingdon 7 August 1598. (Same Vol.) fol. 23.

John Gould of Merchants in Bovingdon, 2 November 1602, proved
20 November 1602. To my daughter Rebecka my house &c. in Hempsted
for the term of six years from the Feast of St. Michael last past, keeping
same in good reparations from time to time. And after the expiration of
the said six years the said house at Hempsted shall remain and be unto
Nathan, my son, and his heirs forever. To Nathan certain furniture &c. To
my son Jeremy my close called Cockarames, lying in Bovingdon, containing
by estimation three acres, more or less, butting upon the hay lane. I give
also unto Jeremy my son a great chest of oak standing in the chamber over
the hall. I give my close called Shanckes, lying at sand pitts, containing
by estimation three acres, to Thomas my son &c, and I give uuto him the
great white chest. To Symou my son (certain furniture) in that my house
called Boyears, and he shall suffer it to remain for the use of Presilla my
daughter for the term of six years. To son Steven the great chest of oak
that I myself do use. To Elizabeth my wife my house that I do dwell in,
called Merchants, and ten acres of land thereunto belonging, more or less,
for the term of fifteen years &c, with sufficient firewood &c, and the use of
the table and form in the hall for the term of fifteen years, and after that
to John my son and his heirs forever. To James my son twenty pounds
when he shall accomplish the age of eighteen years. Wife Elizabeth to be
executrix and John Hall, John Gould and William Cocke overseers.

X

Wit: John Hall, Jjohn Gvlde, Will'" Cocke

Hitchin Reg. &c. Vol. 4, fol. 260.

Ellyn Axtkll of Bovington 15 March 1602, proved 1 October 1603.
To be buried near late husband Thomas Saunders. To my son Matthew
Eaton. Thomas Hayes the son of Thomas Hayes. Nathaniel Hayes,
another son of Thomas, and Abiezer Hayes, another. Thomas Goulde the

* This volume contains original wills and other probate papers bound together in a book.

H. F. Watehs.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1019

son of Thomas Goulde. My daughter Isabel Hayes, wife of Thomas
Hayes, to be sole executor ami Mr. John Hall and Thomas Goulde to be
overseers. llitchin Reg. &c. Vol. 4, fol. 298.

Thomas Gould of Bovington, Herts, yeoman, his deed of gift to his
son John Gould of all his goods &c., dated 26 February 31 Elizabeth.
Among the witnesses were John Goold the elder and William Gould.

Hitchin Reg. &c. Vol. 4, fol. 423.

John Gould of the lane in Bovingdon, 21 January 1610, proved (month
and day not given) 1610. My daughter Mary and her sons Frances and
John Lovatt. To William Hatch, sou of William Hatch. My daughter
Priscilla. My son Thomas to be executor and my sons in law Francis
Lovatt and William Hatch overseers. John Gould one of the witnesses.

Hitchin Reg. &c. Vol. 5 ( 1609-1623) fol. 12.

Nathan Gould of Tring, Herts, chandler, 18 February 1611, proved
7 March 1611. To my mother and my brother Jeremie the rent of my
house, being four pounds a year, or thereabouts, to be equally divided be-
tween " they " two, this house being within the manor of Hempsted, for the
term of eight years &c, and after that to Jeremie and his heirs forever.
My brother Jeremie shall pay unto my sister Rebecca Ware forty shillings
at the Michaelmas after my decease. Her two daughters, Sara Ware and
Priscilla Ware, at eighteen. My sister Priscilla and her two children,
John Grover and Priscilla Grover, at eighteen. I give unto my brother
Symon Gould six pounds, to be paid him two years next after my decease.
To my brother Stephen Gould six pounds in four years. To my brother
Thomas Gould six pounds in five years. To my brother James Gould six
pounds in seven years. To the poor of Tring ten shillings and the poor of
Bovingdon ten shillinjis. To Francis Clarke of Willstorne five shillings.
The residue to my brother Jerymie Gould whom I appoint executor; and
I do appoint overseers Thomas Gould of " Nuhall " and my cousin Jeremie
Gould; and for their kindness I give them two shillings.

Elizabeth Gould (by mark) one of the witnesses.

Hitchin Reg. &c. Vol. 5, fol. 55.

Licentia Matr.
Vicesimo septimo die mensis Julij Anno dni 1030° apud Whethampsted p
magrm Jacohu Barker Clicil surrogatu etc., pT?ite me Gui'l: Rolfe no™
pub'0., Concessa fxdi licentia p celebracone mronii in ecciia po/« de Langley
Regis seu capo, de fflaunden inter Symone Gould de Bovingdon viduu et
Judithd Gould de Langley Regis vidua.

Archd. of Huntingdon, Acta 1638, 1639.

Judith Gould of Watford, widow, 6 May 1650, proved 3 September
1650. To my son Abel four hundred pounds and a little box at my cousin
Gase her house in Hemsteed and all that is in it. To my daughter Lydia
three hundred pounds. To daughter Elizabeth three hundred pounds. To
my daughter Hannah, to her two daughters, Hannah and Elizabeth by
name, I give them forty pounds betwixt them. My son in law George
Younge bv bond oweth me one hundred' pounds. Out of this I will to mv
son Nathan in New England, to his own children, forty pounds aud to my
daughter Sarah her children threescore pounds, if so be my sou Nathan

1020 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

hath not divided the goods that my sou Zacheus left him when he died
equally betwixt them, him and his Sister Sarah : but if they are equally
divided then this hundred pouuds to be equally divided betwixt them both
for the use of their children. This to be given them a year after my de-
cease. And if my son Abell he dieth before he cometh of age it is my will
that three hundred pouuds be equally divided betwixt my "two daughters
Lydia and Elizabeth. And of the other hundred pouuds I will fifty pounds
to my daughter Hannah, twenty pounds to daughter Mary and the other
thirty pounds to be sent to New England for my son Nathan and my daugh-
ter Sarah their own children, to be equally divided betwixt them both.
And if the money that I have lent to Parliament should be paid in then
I will one hundred pounds to my son Abel and forty pounds to my daugh-
ter Mary, and what other money ariseth from the Parliament I will it
should be equally divided betwixt my three daughters Hannah, Lydia and
Elizabeth. For the Minister of Watford, by name Master Goodwinge, I
will five pounds and to the poor of Watford five pounds. The residue to
son Abel and daughters Lydia and Elizabeth and I make them executor
and executrixes.

Ralph Kinge one of the witnesses.

Abel Gould united with his two sisters in taking the oath of probate.

Pembroke, 145.

[In addition to the foregoing, I have note of a grant of probate of the will
of Thomas Gould, Senr. of Bovingdon, made 27 January 1637 ; but the will
itself I have not seen. The grant is entered in Act Book No. 5, fol. 27, of
Archd. of Huntingdon (Hunts and Herts Wills &c.) Hitchin Registry. In
these Act Books I have found many scattered entries of Marriage Licenses
in which I saw a number of names that would appear familiar to New England
genealogists. One of them, relating to this Gould family, I have extracted.

H. F. Waters.

The following Gould items may be of interest :

From Parish Registers, Aston Abbotts, Bucks. : " 12 July, 1631, Henry, son of
Jeremy and Priscilla Gould, bapt." The only Gould entry from 1578-1660.

From Parish Register, Tring, Herts. : " Buried, 22 May, 1600, Anne Goold."

Bovingdon is about 10 miles south-east of Tring, and six miles east of Ches-
ham.

Lay subsidy 4 Chas. I. (1628) for Bucks. Under Great Missenden; Zacheus
Gould, John Putnam (not the ancestor of the Danvers family).

I do not now remember if I looked especially for Gould while searching
Tring registers. I was somewhat hurried. I found the burial of one Annis
Home there, 7 June, 1598, and such names as Putnam, Weston, Hitchcock, Gates,
Edmonds, Emerton, Trott, Plummer, Haddock, were common.

Eben Putnam, of Salem.

Benjamin Apthorp Gould, LL.D., of Cambridge, who for many years has been
collecting information about the Gould family, and has just issued a book
entitled "The Family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield," furnishes us with the
following notes on these Gould wills :

"William Golde of Bovingdon, the testator of the first Gould will in this
group, is the one on page 10 of my book (there numbered 12), and Mr. Waters's
record gives him two daughters, 'Elnere' and Joan, whom I did not find in
the will. Perhaps they were daughters-in-law.

" Widow Joan Wells, once Axtell, whose will follows, I conjecture to be my
No. 13, sister of the William above mentioned.

" ' John Gould of Merchants ' was my No. 44, executor of estate of his father
Thomas. His first wife was named Alice.

" John Gould of the Lane has given me much bother for many years in the
attempt to identify him with certainty. A personal visit to Bovingdon did no
good.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1021

■ Nathan Gould of Tring was 'the eldest son of John of Merchants,' and
died a.p.

■■ Judith of Watford (to which town she removed after the death of her hus-
band) was widow of John of King's Langley, who was a brother of my ancestor
Xaccheiis. and of Jeremy of Rhode Island. Her son Nathan was he who settled
in Amesbnry [Salisbury] in 1652, and was a citizen of A. in 1057. His descend-
ants are scattered all over New Hampshire and Vermont. Administration on
the estate of her son Zaccheus, resident in New England, was granted to his
sister Elizabeth, 1650, Sept. 12, after the death of their mother Judith; but, as
the mother knew of his death when making her will May 6, 1G50, he had probably
been then dead for some time.

'• Internal evidence in Judith Gould's will has long led me to suppose that
George Young was the husband of Sarah, who was in New England with her
children; but I have not ventured to assume it with any certainty. The only
George Young mentioned by Savage was of Scituate, 1660, and does not appear
to have been the man.

" If any one has any knowledge of Sarah's husband, I should be grateful to
receive it.

" Of the Thomas Gould, senior, of Bovingdon, mentioned in Mr. Waters's
note, I have no knowledge."

Margaret Gooding of Okelv magna in the Co. of Essex, widow, 23
Sept. 1623, proved at Colchester 22 October 1623. My body I will to be
buried in decent manner in the churchyard of Okely magna. I give to the
poor of Okely of mine own gift ten shillings, and whereas there remains due
to them forty shillings of that legacy which my late loving husband Daniel
Gooding deceased gave them I will the same forty shillings and ten shillings
to be paid to them within six months after my decease by mine executor. I
give my tenement lying in the market of Okely aforesaid and now in the tenure
or occupation of the widow Bets & Richard Sadler the elder, so much of it
as they or their assigns have in their occupation, to my daughter Mary
Stevens and to her heirs forever. I give all and singular my other lands and
tenements with the appurtenances thereto belonging, set, lying and being in
the market of Okely magna, and now in the occupation of Christopher Wilson
or his assigns, to my grandchild Edward Stone and to his heirs forever, upon
condition that he the said Edward, or his guardian, shall yearly and every
year after the nine and twentieth day of September which shall be in
the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and four and twentieth
pay or cause to be paid unto my well beloved in Christ, Michaiah Wood,
parson of Okely aforesaid &c. at or in the parsonage house of Okely the
full sum of six pounds of lawful English money in or upon the two usual
feasts of the year, i. e. of the annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary and
of St. Michael the Archangel, by even and equal portions, which yearly pay-
ment shall continue until the money so paid amount unto the sum of three
score and nine pounds. And all the said sum or sums of money to be and re-
main in the custody and imployment of the said Michaiah Wood until the
three children of my daughter Jone Stone, Richard and Mary Stone and that
child which my said daughter Jone now beareth in her wombe shall accom-
plish their several ages of one and twenty years, and that he shall then pay
unto the said children one and twenty pounds thirteen shillings four pence
apiece; and the residue of the said sum, that is to say the sum of four
pounds, I give to Michaiah Wood aforesaid desiring him to accept of it as
a testimony of my good will towards him.

I give to the said Edward Stone my best cupboard, my best bed and bed-
stead, a pair of new blankets, one pair of Holland sheets, one pair of coarse
sheets, three diaper napkins, one coarse table cloth, three pewter platters,
my best brass pot, one tipped jug. I give to my daughter Jone Stone two

1022 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

pair of fine hollaud sheets, two pair of new coarse sheets, six diaper nap-
kins, two pair fine pillowbeeres, one diaper table cloth, one coarse table
cloth, two coarse towels, six pewter platters, three of them being of the
bigger sort and three of the lesser. I give to my daughter Mary Stevens one
pair of Holland sheets, two pairs of coarse sheets, two pairs of Holland
pillowbeeres, a diaper table cloth, six diaper table napkins, one coarse table
cloth, two coarse towels, six pewter platters, three of them being of the
bigger sort and three of the lesser. I give to my grandchild Mary Stone
one pair of coarse sheets, one pair of fine sheets, three diaper napkins,
one coarse tablecloth, three pewter platters, one brass pot, one tipped jug.
I give to Ellen Gooding wife to my son Daniel Gooding my best gown, my
best cloak, my least apron, a pair of pillowbeeres, a pair of sheets, two
table cloths, three table napkins, four pewter platters. I give to my grand-
child Richard Gooding that bed which I now lie on, furnished every way
saving with pillows. I give to my grandchild Daniel Gooding ten shillings.
I give to my grandchild John Gooding ten shillings, both which sums of ten
shillings I will to be paid to the guardian or guardians of the said Daniel
and John within one year after my decease. I give to my grandchild Mar-
garet Bridge two old hutches, two pairs of coarse sheets, my middle brass
pot, four pewter platters of the smaller sort. I give to my son Daniel
Gooding a winding sheet of " Lockerum." I give to my son William
Gooding one pair of sheets and one pillowbeere. I give to Elizabeth Lin my
servant two pairs of sheets, my blue petticoat, my red waistcoat, my green
apron, one white apron, two pewter platters of the smaller sort; and my
executor shall pay to the said Elizabeth Lin the five pounds given her by
the last will of my husband Daniel Gooding. I give to Margaret Freeman,
widow, one pair of sheets, two pewter platters of the smaller sort, one pewter
salt-cellar. All my goods unbequeathed, my debts being paid, my legacies
and funerals performed, I give fo mine executor. I make, appoint and
ordain my son in law Richard Stone of Weeks executor.

Wit: William Linn, William Rolff, John Knighte & Robert Cole.

Robert Middleton 3 April 1627. To my loving brother William
Middlton of Hamton in Yorkshire all goods, moveables and chattells which
are or shall be due to me, to say, one trunk wherein is certain goods and
money, one suit of apparel, a cloak, a girdle, a pair of gloves, with a Pettras
rug and a Venis looking glass of ebony, likewise five pounds of la.wful
money the which is in the hands of Edward Lane, pulley maker dwelling
in Shadwell, with all such things as are formerly mentioned, also a debt of
seven pounds due from Alexander Normaus of St. Katherine's, cooper.
Likewise I give my brother all such goods or apparel aud debts as are
or shall be due to me in the plantation whereof is master Peter Andrews.
I appoint my loving friends Thomas Babb and Richard Lowther my true
and lawful overseers to the use of the said William Middelton.

Commission issued 18 July 1627 to Thomas Babb one of the supervisors
named in the will of the said Robert Middlton lately within the kingdom
of Virginia, bachelor, deceased, during the absence of William Middelton the
brother, for the reason that he had named no executor in the said will.

Skynner, 78.

Honer Rockwell of Dorchester, Dorset, widow, 19 July 1637, proved
26 January 1637. To six of my grandchildren, the sons and daughters of
my sou Richard Rockwell deceased, Thomas, Joseph, Nathaniel, Samuel,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1023

Deoerath and Mary, twenty shilling apiece, to be paid unto them and either
ot them when they shall come to the age of one and twenty years &c. To
my sou Roger Rockwell's children teu shillings apiece when they shall come
to the age of one and twenty years. I give to all my grandchildren in New
England, both sous and daughters, Richard Rockwell, William Rockwell
and John Rockwell, twelve pence apiece, to be paid at the age of one and
twenty years. I give uuto my daughter Jane Farthinge all my wearing
apparell, except my best whittle which I give to Abigail Rockwell daughter
of my son Roger Rockwell. The rest to my son Roger whom I make sole
executor.

Wit: Henry Bridges and Thomas Poole. Lee, 7.

Maurice Thomson of Haversham Bucks Esq. 23 March 1674, proved
9 May 1676. To be buried in Haversham chancel, by my dear wife. To
one hundred poor silenced ministers twenty shillings apiece. To Arthur,
Helena and Elizabeth Thomson, the three children of my dear son Sir
John Thomson Baronet, one hundred pounds apiece, at one and twenty.
Bequests to children of eldest daughter the Lady Katherine Witwrong, late
wife of Sir Johu Witwrong, Knight and Baronet, viz1. Katherine, Anne
and Helena Witwrong. My two hopeful grandchildren William and Sam-
uel Oldfield at one and twenty. My dear brothers George, Sir William and
Robert Thomson, trustees for my daughter Martha Corsellis. Nicholas
Corsellis, her son, at six and twenty. My fourth daughter Elizabeth Alston
wife of Joseph Alston Esq., and her three hopeful sons, Joseph, Edward
and Maurice Alston. To my said dearly beloved son Sir John Thomson,
Baronet, all my freehold manors, lands, tenements and hereditaments in
England, Ireland, Barbados, Antego, St. Christophers, Virginia, the Carebee
Islands and elsewhere (with provisions per entail). Certain estates in
London excepted. A jointure for the Lady Frances, wife of Sir John
Thomson. Bence, 57.

George Thomson of St. James Clerkenwell, Middlesex, Esq., 15
December 1690, proved 17 January 1690. To wife Abigail one hundred
pounds a year clear. My manor and parsonage of Bricklinsey Essex. My
grandson John South. My grandson George South. My niece Mrs. Mary
Owen. My grandson Richard South. My cousin George Thomson, son of
my nephew Sir John Thomson, Baronet. George Thomson, son of my
nephew Sir Samuel Thomson, knight. My nephew Joseph Thomson, son
of ray dear brother Robert Thomson Esq. To my wife my Japan chest
a Japan cabinet and an Indian cabinet armed with silver. My grand
daughter Elizabeth South. My cousin Ambler, daughter of my cousin
Brookhaven. My daughter in law Hannah Cooper. My sou in law Mr.
John Tuffhell. My brother in law Mr. Edward Keightley. My sou in
law Mr. John Lockey. The poor of Wormeley Herts and of Whatton
Herts. My body to be buried in Olave's church Southwark, near my late
wife. Vere, 15.

[For notes on this family of Thomson see ante, pp. 65-67 and 73-75. Let me
take this opportunity to correct two printer's errors on p. 67. In the small pedi-
gree, given there, for "Stokes" read Stukes. And in foot-note, for " Eades "
read Eedes. H. F. W.]

Thomas Middleton of London Esq. 5 December, 1672, proved 16
December 1672. I charge all my lands and estates in England with the

1024 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

payment of my just debts and legacies, ami if they fall short my lands &c.
in Barbados, New England and '• Antego," or elsewhere in parts beyond
the seas. To my wife Elizabeth one hundred and fifty pounds per annum,
chargeable on my plantations &c. and payable at the now dwelling house
of John West, scrivener in Walbrooke, London, half yearly &c. Provision
in case wife be with child. To my dear sister Rebecca Wilkins twelve
pounds per annum during the term of her natural life (chargeable and pay-
able as before). To my son Benjamin Middleton all my plantations called
Mount Plantation and Valley Plantation in Barbados and all other my lands
and plantations in New England, Antego and elsewhere, with houses, sugar
works, mills, servants, negroes &c. &c, chargeable with said annuities &c.
To wife my coach and horses &c. Reference to accounts with Capt. Henry
Colleton deceased. To Ursula, one of the daughters of the said Henry
Colleton, now intermarried with William Gold, linen draper, five hundred
pounds. To her sister Arrabella, now wife of Samuel Pett, the like sum.
To my niece Elizabeth Wilkins ten pounds. To Mrs Cordell ten pounds.
To the poor of Trinity House fifty pounds. My lands &c. in Kent to son
Benjamin. The children of my daughter Elizabeth Freere wife of Toby
Freere. My friends Mr. John Duckworth, Major Nehemiah Bourne and
Mr. Nicholas Dawes. Eure, 152.

Philip Middleton of St. Olave, Southwark, Surrey, waterman, 11
December 1650, proved 23 December 1650. To my daughter Hellen
Harris, wife of Richard Harris dwelling in Barbados, three pounds, to be
laid out in apparell and sent to her. To my daughter Hannah Pomfast,
wife to Edward Pomfast dwelling in New England, five pounds and to
her children three pounds, to be laid out in clothes and sent to the said
Hannah and her children. To my daughter Elizabeth Strowd dwelling
in the Summer Islands three pounds and to her children ten shillings
apiece, to be laid out in clothes &c. To my grandson Joseph Kettle four
pounds and to his children ten shillings apiece. To my grand daughter
Hannah Kettle forty shillings. To my grandson George Kettle the
younger five pounds, to be paid for his use to his father George Kettle.
To my grandchild Philip Seale ten pounds. To my grandchild Mary Seale
five pounds (and other things). To my grandchild Richard Seale five
pounds. To my grandchild Margaret Seale three pounds. To my grand-
child John Seale three pounds. (Philip, Richard and John at one and
twenty and Margaret at like age or day of marriage.) The residue to my
daughter Mary Seale, wife of George Seale, waterman, whom I make sole
executrix. Pembroke, 204.

William Tyce, 15 July 1649, proved 24 August 1649. To my eldest
sister Mary Tice one hundred pounds. To my sister Anne Tice living in
New England or elsewhere, or to her posterity fifty pounds. To the children
of Thomas King, being in number eight, forty shillings. Unto a girl born
since named Susan Horder twenty shillings. To the poor of the parish of
Motcum (Motcombe, Dorset) five pounds. To Mr. Drant, minister thereof,
fifty shillings, if dead to his successor. My mother's kindred, if any living.
My cousin William Mojar. My brother in law's two sons, Walter Tice the
eldest, Peter Tice the youngest. My friends at Umbra. My cousin John
Crouch. Others (some residing in India.). I the said William Tice was
born at Motcome in Dorset. Fairfax, 127.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1025

Sib George Carteret, knight ami baronet, vice chamberlain of His
Maj. Household and one of II. M. Privy Council, 5 December 1G78, proved
(with a schedule of debts &c.) 14 February 1679. My wife Dame Eliza-
beth Carteret to be sole executrix. The poor of Ilawnes in Bedfordshire,
Wingfield, Berks., and of several parishes in Isle of Jersey. The church of
St. Paul in the towu of Bedford. The poor of the said town. Have con-
tracted several debts amounting in the whole to ten thousand pounds.
Trustees appointed, viz*, the Right Hon. Edward, Earl of Sandwich, the
Right Hon. John, Earl of Bath, the Hon. Sir Thomas Crew, kn4., son and
heir apparent of the Right Hon. the Lord Crew, my brother in law Sir
Robert Atkins, kn*. of the B;ith and one of the Justices of the Com. Pleas,
and his brother Edward Atkins of Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, Esq. My
lands in Ireland. My outrents in the Isle of Jersey consisting in wheat and
other grain. My Plantation of New Jersey. The Island of Alderney.
My grandson George Carteret at one and twenty years of age. My son
Capt. James Carteret. Philip Carterett my grandson, second son of my
son Sir Philip Carteret deceased, to have the mauor or Lordship of Langton
juxta Horncastle, Lincoln. To my grandson Edward Carterett, youngest
sou of my said sou Sir Philip Carteret deceased, the manor and lands of
Wyberton, Lincoln. To my wife my moiety of the manor of Plympton
Devon., the capital messuage of Saltram &c. &c. for her life and next to my
grandson George Carteret. To wife one third part of manors, lands &c. in
the Isle of Jersey for life, then to my said grandson George Carteret. A
similar disposition of my manor house of Ilawnes, Beds., and other estates
there. The Rectory of Plympton St. Mary, Devon, charged with an an-
nuity of twenty five pounds per aunum to my servant Alexander Westlake.

Bath, 17.

[Sir George Carteret, bart., the testator, was one of the Lords Proprietors of
New Jersey. Sketches of his life are printed in Whitehead's " East Jersey
under the Proprietary Governments," Newark, 1871, pp. 104-5, and in Burke's
Extinct Baronetage, ed. 1844, p. 104. — Editor].

Edward Pickeringe, 1 July 1623, proved 26 August 1623. To my
loving and dear wife Mary Pickeringe eight hundred pounds. To my dear
and tender father John Pickeringe one hundred and fifty pounds, to be kept
in the hands of my executors &c. and disposed of for his benefit. I give unto
my dear child John Pickeringe, my first born son, three hundred pounds.
Similar bequests to daughters Sinseare and Mary Pickeringe. To Francis
Stubb mv brother in law fifty pounds.

"Item. I giue unto that hopefull worke begunn in Newe England, to be
ymployed and layed out for the beuefitt and helpinge ouer those Englishe
people whoe dwell in Laydon thether with the first fiftie poundes." To
Randall Thick ins, my loving friend, ten pounds. To certain friends here
in London ten pounds (if the accounts prove overplus). The residue to be
divided equally into five equal portions to be distributed between my wife,
ray father and my three children. 1 appoint my friends Mr. James Sheiley
and Mr. Richard Androwes for executors and my good friend and brother
Mr. Thomas White and Mr. John Stubbe for overseers. Swann, 86.

[The above recalls another of Mr. Waters's Gleanings, which contained three
well-known Salem names, viz.: " Thomas Gardener, citizen and grocer of Lon-
don: 23 Aug. Iu90, proved 24 Oct. 1590; wife Katherine, coseu John Gardener,

1026 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

sons Thomas, Christopher and Jeremy, eosens Richard Grafton, Henry Picker-
ing and others. Drury L. 69."*

The name of Pickering is found flourishing in London at least one hundred
years before the emigration to New England ; also at that period and still later.
The name frequently appears in the parish registers of London, printed by the
Harleian Society, and the Visitation of London gives a brief pedigree of one
branch of the family.

There were two John Pickerings here in New England who founded families,
viz. : John Pickering of Portsmouth who is said to have settled there in 1633, and
John Pickering of Salem, of which place he was admitted an inhabitant " 7 of
12 mo. 1636." John Pickering of Salem was a carpenter and was born in 1615
and died in 1G57. We do not rind the date of birth of John Pickering of Ports-
mouth, but we infer that it occurred not far from the time of his contemporary.
In the middle and southern states we find that the name existed at a somewhat
later date. There was a Charles Pickering who was a merchant of Philadelphia
in 1689, and there were persons of the name in Charleston, South Carolina, in
the early part of the last century.f There was also a family of Pickerings
settled in the parish of St. Lucy, Barbados, sometime before A. D. 1700. A
representative of this family, the Rev. Joseph Pickering of Wickham, Hampshire,
England, corresponded with Col. Timothy Pickering on the subject of the family
history and claimed kinship when he found that the Salem family and his own
used the same coat-of-arms-

The above will of Edward Pickeringe, of course, is only suggestive. From it,
it appears that in 1623 his son John Pickeringe wras a child and probably was
born not far from 1615, the date of birth of John Pickering of Salem in New
England. Harrison Ellery.]

John Marsh of Branktry, Essex, clothier, 15 April 1627, proved 29
May 1627. To the poor of this parish three pounds. To Samuel Collyn,
minister &c, fifty shillings. To William Waslin, which was my late servant
and kinsman, forty shillings and to Joseph Waslyn, his father, one suite of
apparel, viz. one dublet, one pair of breeches, one pair of stockings and
one hat. To Francis Waslin, my sister, now the wife of Joseph Waslyn,
twenty shillings a year for life. To my servant Jeremy Mannyng ten shil-
lings. To Richard, Mary, and Thomasin Outiug, one of the sons and two
daughters of Richard Outing my brother in law. twenty shillings apiece.
To every one of my daughters, Sarah, Mary, Grace and Lydia, one hundred
pounds apiece at their several ages of nineteen years. To Grace my wife all
such lands, houses and buildings which herein I do give to Joseph Marsh my
son, until he come to his age of one and twenty years, for and towards the
bringing up of my children. To my said son Joseph the messuage or tene-
ment with the two orchards &c. in Branktrey, now or late in the occupation of
Thomas Hudson, and all those copyhold lands, fields or closes in the said parish
now or late in the occupation of Richard Bedwell, and the three fields or closes
commonly called the broomfields, in said parish, now or late in my own
occupation, when he shall come to his age of one and twenty years. All the
rest of my messuages, lands &c. my wife shall have and enjoy until my son
John Marsh shall come to his age &c, for and towards the bringing up of
all my children, and then I wholly give them to the said John Marsh. To
Sarah Bawldwin, widow, ten shillings. To my son Samuel Marsh four
hundred pounds, to be paid unto the hands of my good friends Adrian Mott
and John Marryon, of Branktry, clothiers, upon trust &c. to purchase land
or houses (to that value) to the use of my wife Grace until Samuel shall

* " Gleanings from English Records by Emmerton and Waters," Essex Institute Hist.
Coll., Vol. XVII., p. 40.

t F<>r ;ui account of these see " The Topographer and Genealogist," Vol. I., pp. 441-153,
by John Gough Nichols.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1027

come to his age of one aud twenty and then to my said son. The residue
of all my goods I give to my wife and children (equally). My said wife
to be executrix.

Witnessed by Adrian Mott, William Barnerd, John Maryon, Richard
Outing, James Sparhawke. Skyuner, 46.

Grace Marsh of Branctree, Essex, widow, 29 January 1657, proved
22 May 1667. To my son Joseph Marsh all that my copyhold messuage or
tenement in Ingateston, Essex, with all the houses &c. and all the lands
belonging, containing fifty acres, more or less, provided he pay the several
legacies "mentioned in the will. To my son in law Nathaniel Tyers and
Grace, now his wife, my daughter, seven pounds yearly during their lives
and the longer liver of them both, and after that to the heirs of the body
of the said Grace, lawfully begotten, three score pounds. And for want of
such heirs of the said Grace the said Joseph shall pay or cause to be paid
unto so many of the children of my son John Marsh, now in New Eng-
land, as shall be living at the time of my decease the sum of three
score pounds at their several ages of one and twenty. And he shall pay
to my daughter Lidia, the wife of William Martin, seven pounds yearly, for
her life, and after that to so many of her children as shall be living at the
time of my decease the sum of three score pounds (at their ages &c). And
my son Joseph shall keep my brother William Baldwin, during his natural
life, at his own proper cost and charges or else pay uuto him yearly the sum
of six pounds, during his life. And after the decease of the said William
Baldwin, my brother, the said Joseph shall pay unto my grandchild John
Marsh, the sou of my said son John, thirty pounds, when he shall attain
unto the age of one and twenty years, and shall likewise pay to my grand-
child William Martin, the son of my son in law William Martin and Lidia
my daughter, thirty pounds (when of age), and shall pay to the said John
Marsh my son thirty pounds. To Joseph all my freehold meadow or parcel
of land in Branctree containing two acres, more or less, with remainder to
to my son John &c. Certain household goods to son John. To grandchild
Grace Marsh, the daughter of son John, a stitched white cupboard cloth
and a green Kersey cupboard cloth. To Samuel, son of my son John, a
feather bed and bolster that my son Joseph lieth on. To Grace my daugh-
ter a pair of Virginalls (and certain household stuff) during her life, aud
after her decease, if not leaving issue, to the children of my daughter Lidia.
Certain household stuff to daughter Lidia &c. To John Sharp my grandchild
ten pounds, to be paid in three years. To Mr. Algar, now minister of Branc-
tree, twenty shillings, and 1 desire him to preach at my funeral. To the poor
of Branctree forty shillings. Son Joseph to be executor.

Wit: Adrian Mott, John Maryau, Edward Tabor.

Com. of London (Essex aud Herts). Fish, 54.

Ralph Croft of Leeds Mainridiug in the Co. of York, gentleman, 21
December 1655, proved 31 October 1656. My body to be buried in the
parish church of Leeds. To Christopher Croft my son and heir apparent
one annuity of twenty pouuds to be yearly issuing forth of all my mes-
suages, cottages, closes, lands, tenements and hereditaments &c. in Leeds and
Leeds Mainriding, to hold for his natural life. I give and bequeath unto
Christopher Nowell of Meadow lane and his heirs all my messuages &c. &c.
uf intent that he shall stand thereof seized to and for the use of my six

1028 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

grandchildren Susan Croft, John Preston, Ralph Preston, Susan Preston,
Mary Preston and Anthony Kuipe &c. (charged with the said annuities &c. ).
I give to the said Christopher Croft my son fifty pounds. To Anne Syme
five pounds. To Margaret Nowell ten pounds. To John Roberts five
pounds. To either of my maid servants twenty shillings apiece. All the
rest of my goods &c. to the said Susan Croft, John Preston, Ralph Pres-
ton, Susan Preston. Mary Preston and Anthony Knipe, equally to be divided
among them. And I give the tuition of my said six grandchildren unto the
said Christopher Nowell. And I do make him sole executor &c. To
Grace Moxon my late servant forty shillings.
Proved by Christopher Nowell at London.

Berkley, 416.

Christopher Nowell of Leeds, York, chapman, 13 June 1657, proved
5 September 1657. My body to be buried in the parish church of Leeds.
I do hereby give and bequeath all my lands and tenements in New England
to Rebecca Greathead, daughter of John Greathead of Morley, York. To
Jane Sunderland my sister, and her son ten pounds. Reference made to
the will of Ralph Croft late of Leeds, gentleman, deceased, made 21 Decem-
ber 1655. I give and bequeath unto Margaret my wife the tuitiou of
the six grandchildren (as named in said will) and the management of the
estate according to the purport of the said will of Mr. Croft. My said wife
to be executrix and my good friend Mr. Edmund Atkinson of Leeds to be
aiding and assisting her in the well ordering of the children's estate.

Ruthen, 335.

William Whitehead of London, gen*., 31 December 1622, proved 25
March 1623. The poor of St. Mildred in the Poultry, London. To Wil-
liam Brooke and Eaekias Woodward, my schoolmasters, dwelling in Lou-
don, ten pounds apiece. The Worshipful Matthew Lester, Doctor of
Phisick. My friend Nathan Walworth. Mr. Daniel Darnelly of London,
apothecary. Edward Williams of Haughton Lodge in the Co. of Bedford,
yeoman. Evan Jenkin, James Knight (a Frenchman by birth) Richard
Phillips (Mr. William Brookes manservant) and Joane Colley. Margaret
Bosam. Margaret Dare. Richard Shropsheire, servant unto the Right
Hon. the Earl of Pembrooke, Lord High Chamberlain of England, and
John Harris servant unto the Right Hon. the Earl of Montgomery. My
loving aunt Mrs. Clarke, my father's sister, now resident in Ireland (to
whom twenty pounds). And if my said aunt Clarke shall not be living at
the time of my decease I do give and bequeath the said sum of twenty pounds
intended to be given unto her as is aforesaid, unto the Ri<dit Hon. the Vir-
ginia Company in London for and towards the better maintenance of a school
in Virginia, already bnilded or to be budded, within three years next after
my decease, within Martin's Hundred there. And, for want of such school
I give and bequeath the said twenty pounds towards the building of a church
or maintenance of the same within the said Hundred of Martens in Vir-
ginia. I give for such purpose moreover all and eveiy such sum and sums
of money whatsoever &c. as to me are or shall be in any wise due, owing or
payable out of or by the estates and rights of Thomas VVhitehead, my father
late deceased, or Rohert Whitehead, my uncle late deceased, or either of
them. The residue to the said Dr. Matthew Lester and Nathan Walworth
whom I make co-executors &c.

One of the witnesses was Ezekias Woodward.

Book 24, Cora, of London, L. 192.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1029

John Robins of St. Martin's Le Orgar, Loudou, citizen and joiner of
London, 23 August 1627, proved 1 October 1G27. My sous John and
Richard Robins. I owe my mother Margaret Robins. My father in law
William Pitt. A gold seal riug whereon are engraved these words, " The
gift of Stephen Bunninge." My sister Isabel Robins. To Mr Traske,
preacher, twenty shillings for a remembrance. The poor of St. Martin's.
Edward Watton, my now apprentice. Cleophas Baker, another. Wife Anne
to be sole executrix and loving cousins Johu Dalbie and Richard Woodward
overseers. If wife die before me I appoint my said loving father in law
William Pitt, my loving brother in law Thomas Whiting and my loving
cousin Ezechias Woodward joint executors, to and for the use and behoof
of my said two children John and Richard. Elizabeth Pitt daughter of my
brother in law William Pitt. William Balducke, my sister Whiting's son.
Elizabeth and Anne, the two daughters of my brother in law Anthony
Stephens. Abigail Walker, wife of Johu Walker. Skynner, 98.

Richard Tomlins of St. Peter's, Paul's Wharf, London, gentleman,
19 July 1637, proved 6 September 1637. To be buried in church of
St. Peter's &c. near late deceased wife Jane. I bequeath the lease of my
house on St. Peter's Hill to two of my brother William's children, viz'.,
William and Ralph Tomlins, they to pay to their sisters Joane and Margery
Tomlius ten pounds apiece at day of marriage or within three years after
my decease. I do bequeath my late wife's wearing apparell and her linen
to Joane Tomlyns, Margery Tomlins and Joane Wilder the wife of Daniel
Henshman to be divided amongst them by equal portions. To William and
John Wilder the sous of Robert Wilder deceased, my late wife's brother,
ten pounds, viz1., to William three pounds six shillings eight pence and to
John six pounds thirteen shillings four pence. To Joane Wilder als Hench-
man (certain bed, bedding &c.) in the chapel chamber. All the other
moveables &c. equally to William Tomlins, Johu Tomlins (if living), Raph
Tomlins, Richard Tomlins, James Tomlins, Joane Tomlins and Margery
Tomlins. To brother Raph forty shillings (for a ring). The same sum to
Francis Longuille. William and Raph Tomlius to be executors and Robert
Dugdale, citizen and clothworker of Loudon, to be overseer.

Certain erasures and interlineations done and made 22 August 1637.

Goare, 127.

Hezekiah Woodward of Uxbridge, Middlesex, gen'., 22 February
1674, proved 10 July 1675. To my most dear and beloved grandchild
Theodora Oxenbridge I give and bequeath the sum of twenty pounds
lawful money of England and my silver caudle cup with a porringe
cover and my gilt cup and also six of the best of my English books, to be
paid and delivered unto her at her age of sixteen years or day of marriage,
which shall first happen. To the five childreu of my daughter Sarah* Hench-
man deceased, by Daniel Henchman of Boston in New Englaud I give and
bequeath the sum of twenty pounds apiece, to be paid at their respective ages
of one and twenty years, and sooner in case the said Daniel Henchman, their
father, do give sufficient security to pay the same &c. All my lands and tene-
ments in the Kingdom of Ireland I give to the above named Daniel Ilench-
man, he to bestow it, or the moneys raised thereof amongst his children by my

* Thus in the original will, though the registered copy gives it Mary.

1030 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

said (laughter Sarah deceased. To my cousin Aune Heme the mother four of
my English books and forty shillings. To my son in law Mr John Oxenbridge
I give Chrysostome aud twenty shillings. To my cousin William Home
Beza's Bible and twenty shillings. My cousin Richar i Martyn. My cou-
sin Woodward Abraham of New Windsor. My servant Mary Parsone.
My friends Mr Thomas Darner, Mrs Katherine Baker the e1 ler, Mrs Sarah,
wife of Richard Baker, Mrs Mary Biscoe my landlady, Mr Ri ;hard Biscoe her
son (and others). My body to be buried near the body of my wife at Eaton
in Bucks. Mary Parsons to be sole executrix. To my cousin Thomas
Buckley aud his two sisters twenty shillings apiece.

Vol. 2 Arch, of Middlesex (1672-1677).

[Hezekiah Woodward, the testator, was "the schismatical vicar of Bray."
(See W. D. Cooper's "The Oxenbridges of Brede Place, Sussex and Boston,
Massachusetts," p. 11.) His daughter Frances -was the second wife of Rev.
John Oxenbridge, afterwards of Boston. Her only daughter, Theodora, who is
named in the will, was born July 25, 1659, and married Nov. 21, 1677, Rev. Peter
Thacher of Milton. (See Cooper's "The Oxenbridges," page 11, and the
Register, vol. 44, p. 83-8, ante, pp. 418-23.) Cooper calls Frances, who mar-
ried John Oxenbridge, the "only daughter"; but the testator calls Sarah,
wife of Daniel Henchman, of Boston, N. E., his daughter. Can it be that she
was only a step-daughter? For the record of Daniel Henchman, see Savage's
Gen. Dictionary, vol. 2, page 402. — Editor.]

Robert Pordage of St. Dunstan's in the East, citizen and haber-
dasher of London, 31 January 1634, proved 20 July 1642. To be buried
in the churchyard of the parish church of St. Dunstan's in the East in
London without pomp or ostentation. To my loving brother Joseph Pord-
age of Hernehill, Kent, twenty pounds. To and amongst his seven chil-
dren thirty-five pounds, that is, five pounds apiece. To Robert, son of my
cousin Nicholas Pordage deceased, five pounds at twenty one &c. To Sara
Claggett, my wife's sister's daughter, five pounds at one and twenty or dav
of marriage. To my loving friends Mr Symon Gearinge, Anthony Ward
and Richard Beomont, to each of them a twenty shillings piece of gold to
make them rings in remembrance of me. To my loving friends Joshua
Pordage, Richard Pordage and Isaac Gover, to each of them likewise a
twenty shillings piece of gold, to make them rings also in remembrance of
me. The residue I do wholly give and bequeath unto Hester my loving
wife whom I do ordain and make my full and sole executrix.

Cambell, 91.

[This will I have saved because of its reference to a Joshua Pordage, that
being the name of the father of our George Pordage (or Portage) of Boston,
Mass. (Sec Register for July 1894, pp. 383-4, ante, pp. 891-2.)"

H. F. Waters.]

John Conuers (place not stated) 2 November 1653, proved 1 May
1654. Wife Susannah Conuers to be executrix. To my daughter Lucy
Conuers, the daughter of my late wife Lucy, deceased, the money that will
be due to her by the death of her grandmother and also the money that is
due to her by the death of her brother Thomas, now lying in the hands of
Mr. Edward Bushell, merchant, also this little ring upon my finger and all
the plate marked with her own mother's mark and mine. To my son John
this seal ring upon my finger. To my loving friend Capt. John Fox five
pounds (for a ring) and he to be my overseer and also my lawful attorney

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1031

to receive all my debts in Virginia and to dispose of this ray cargo of goods
in the ship called the Thomas and Anne, amounting to three hundred seventy
nine pounds fifteen shillings and four pence, and three servants, amounting
to thirty pounds; which is in all 4091. lo9. 4d as you may find by Invoice
and bvBill of Lading: these goods are upon the Accompt of Mr. William
Lowfield. Mr. John Cutling and Mr. John Couuers. Also I do allow my
friend Capt. John Fox to choose another attorney, or more, to help him to
manage this business and to allow him salary after ten per cent. Provisions
about. cases of waters, wine &c. My desire is that you will allow ray wife
for the service of Geroniah what you shall please, for he hath been a very
chargeable servant to me, and if he should return home again he would
prove a very hargeable servant to my executrix &c. Therefore I shall
desire you to dispose of him to Mr. Henry Lee of York River, for he will
be a fit master for him. Twenty shillings to Mrs Elizabeth Fox (for a
rim?). To my sister Mary Jordaine eleven shillings piece of gold and to her
children twelve pence apiece. To my brother William Conuer's children
twelve pence apiece. To my " Cozen Garman " Anthony Phillips a piece of
eight to buy him a pair of gloves. To Geromiah Rawlings ray old black suit
and one pair of gray breeches with fancies, one russet cloth coat in my cabin
and two old casters, one pair of boots and spurs. I give Judah as much
cotton out of my chest as will make her a petticoat and also two of my
fowl sbirts. I give to the Capt. and his two mates and to the three men in
the cabin and the minister and his wife a case of sack and every one of
them a pair of Cordivant gloves out of my great chest in the hold, to be
had at the day of my burial ; and the " seaymen " a case of waters, out of
my eight, to be " dranke " amongst them on that day. Alchin, 389.

[The will was proved by Susanna Convers, the executrix named in the will. I
could not discover to what parish the testator belonged, for the Probate Act
Books for the years 1G52- 16.34 (inclusive) are missing. The servant " Geroniah "
was, I suppose, the Geromiah Rawlings afterwards mentioned in the will, and
whose name (Jeremie Rawlins) appears among the witnesses.

H. F. Waters.]

Thomas Cox citizeu and vintner of London, 24 May 1709, with a codi-
cil added 13 January 1711, proved 14 March 1711. To the two children
of my late daughter in law Mary Test deceased, late wife of Daniel Test,
eighty pounds, to be paid into the hands of my son Thomas Cox, towards
their'bringiug up &c. To my daughter in law Mary Frankling forty nobles
and to her six children, Thomas, Jacob, Mary, Sarah, Anne and Elizabeth,
twenty nobles apiece. My daughter in law Sarah Plumstead and her daugh-
ter Mary Plumstead. My cousin Richard Cooper near Upton, Glocester-
shire. Mary Edwards of Tredenton near Tewxbury in the same County.
My cousin Anne Weekes who dwelt in Trinity Lane. My friend Hannah
Marshall. To the poor of Whitechapel so many pounds as I have or shall
[have] lived years in the parish, reckoning from the eleventh day of June
1666, two thirds part of it to be applied towards the putting forth apprentices
(boys and girls) from the free school of Whitechapel. My friend and
neighbor Thomas Pittstow of Whitechapel, hatter, having a great family of
children. My cousin Hannah Print, daughter of Thomas Clark late of
Cheltenham in the Co. of Gloucester. My friends Samuel Waldenfield of
Feuchurch Street and John Field of George Yard, Lumbard Street. Mary
Plumstead, wife of Clement Plumstead of Pescod Street, and Anne White-
head, wife of George Whitehead. John Everett of Chatteris in the Co. of

1032 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Cambridge. Others named. My dear and loving wife Aune Cox ah
Hind. The Vintners Company. To son Thomas Cox in trust for his six
children, Grace, Thomas, John. Anne, Russell and Mary. Two tenements
I lately built in the Burying Ground of the people called Quakers, near
Coverlid fields. Grace the wife of my said son Thomas.

Item, I give and devise unto my said son Thomas Cox, in trust for his
six children before named and their heirs &c. forever, eight hundred acres,
part of my nine hundred and twenty acres of land already taken up in the
Co. of Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania. To my cousin Mary
Chandler, now dwelling at Pennsylvania, the other remaining one hundred
and twenty acres of land in Pennsylvania aud thirty pounds in money. To
my son John Cox my four hundred acres of laud lying part upon a branch
of Cooper's Creek in the Co. of Gloucester in the Province of West New
Jersey in America. My son in law Lassells Metcalfe and my daughter
Christian his wife to have all my shares which I have in the Pennsylvania
Land Company and in the first old Pennsylvania Company. I give unto
my said son in law and Christian his wife, in trust for their two children,
one hundred pounds which I disbursed towards assisting William Penu to
compose his matters with Philip Forde. My wife Aune Cox and my
brother in law John Antrim of Martin's le Grand to be executors and Jacob
Frankling, Samuel Waldenfield and John Field to be overseers.

Wit: John Craig, next door to the George in Greek Street, John Saun-
ders at the George in Greek Street, Matthew Hopkinson, a scrivener in
Greek Street. Barnes, 46.

Philip Lee of Binfield, Berks, gentleman, 18 August 1G54, proved 31
August 1654. To Robert Lee, my son, ten shillings. To my three daugh-
ters, Sara, Anne and Katherine Lee, all my freehold lands, houses, tene-
ments &c. in the parish of Blubury, Berks, and also all my goods and chat-
ties and all my household stuff whatsoever, equally to be divided &c.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my brother in law Robert Harhorne anil
my brother in law Nathaniel Hathorne twenty shillings apiece and I do
make the said Robert and Nathaniel my executors. Alchin, 398.

[Mr. Lee was a brother in law of our Major William Hathorne of Salera aud
of the wife of Lieut. Richard Davenport (see ante, pp. 43-44).

H. F. Waters.]

Robert Johnson of North Luffenham, Rutland, in the Diocese of
Peterborough, aged and infirm, 2 April 1625, proved 24 November 1625.
To my son Abraham one hundred pounds and to his wife that now is twenty
pounds. To four poor women to look to the poor Hospital people four
pounds per annum. To threescore of my poor scholars twelve pence apiece
to buy them paper. To buy bibles with the Psalms in metre for poor reli-
gious men I give ten pounds. To the inhabitants of Crowland towards the
training up of their poor children in learning I give thirty pounds and my
Chronicle of Ingulfus. Other bequests of a similar nature. To my cousin
Nathaniel Lacye, Clement Tookye and to their wives ten shillings apiece.
To each of my brothers children five marks. To young Seaton now at
Cambridge, a student there, twenty shillings. Others named. To Mrs.
Tookye a piece of gold of twenty and two shillings. To my cousin Lor-
rington and his wife, each two and tweuty shillings. My two Hospitals.
My head masters and the ushers. To each of my grandchildren which my
son Abraham Johnson hath by his now wife (namely Samuel, Ezechiel,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1033

Daniel, Elizabeths James, Nathaniel and Francis), to each one of these (as
my father did to me) I give twenty pounds apiece. (Certain live stock &
household goods to them.) Provision for helping live students each in
Sydney College, St. John's, Emanuel and Clare Hall. Provision against
any trouble on the part of sou Abraham or his now wife or the said seven
children. Laud and tenements in Glenfield, Leicestershire, to be sold.
My loving brother Doctor Chatterton of Cambridge and my son Abraham
to be overseers and my loving grandchild Isaac Johnson and my trusty and
well beloved friend John Butler of Okeham, gen1, to be executors.

In a Codicil dated 16 June 1625 he calls himself Clerk. Another was
added 10 July 1625, and again another 14 July 1625, in which he names
the now wife of his son Abraham and mother of the seven children already
named, calling her Elizabeth.

Commission issued 24 November 1648 to Samuel Johnson, a grandson
(nepoti). to administer, the executors being dead. Another commission
issued 23 June 1662 to Ezechiel Johnson, a grandson (nepoli ex filio), to
administer &c. Clarke, 131.

[Archdeacon Robert Johuson, the testator, was the founder of Oakham and
Uppingham schools. The grandchild, Isaac Johnson, named in the will, who is
made one of the executors, „was an Assistant under the Massachusetts Colony
Charter. He came to New England in 1030 in the Arbella, named in honor of
his wife Arbella, daughter of the third Earl of Lincoln. Lady Arbella died
soon after her arrival in New England, and her husband died not long after,
Sept. 30, 1630. Extracts from a paper by Isaac's father, Abraham Johnson, of
Cambridge, Eug., late of South Luffenham, giving details of family history, are
printed In the Register, vol. 8, pp. 359-62." A tabular pedigree will be found
in the same volume, page 358; and also in the Harleian Society's publica-
tions, vol. 3, "The Visitation of the County of Rutland," page 14. By this
visitation it appears that our Isaac Johnson was "Eet. 18, a° 1618," conse-
quently he was born about 1600 and was about thirty years old when he died.
His will is printed in full in the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical
Society, vol. 28, pp. 244-46.— Editor.]

Sir John Tyndall (also Tendall) of Hoccolde in Norfolk knight 16
May 1538, proved 8 November 1539. My body to be buried in the Chan-
cel of Hoccolde, by my first wife, whose soul God pardon. I will that my
wife have all her apparell and Jewells for her body the which at this pres-
ent time rest in her possession or that at any time afore she had during the
time of the espousals between her and me. Other legacies to her. 1 will
that my wife and all those mine heirs, and straitly in the name of God
charge them, that for such lands as I have enclosed three tofts that they pay
yearly unto the churches of Hoccolde and Wilton seven shillings; and if
they fail thus to do I charge my son Thomas the elder, of my blessing, and
all mine executor* that they throw down the fences and dikes and to suffer
the tenants to enjoy their common in the said meadow as they have done in
times past. Ami also by this my last will " I woll that yf myn heires be
so negligent y* they woll not pave the seyd mony that then y* shalbe
lefull for the tenfits and the inhabytantes of the sayd Towneships of Hoc-
colde and Wyltou to throwe downe the saide fenses, And thus by my hist
will I giue them full Auctoritie so to do." Similar instructions as to land
inclosed before the gate. My son Thomas the elder to see his son brought
up till he may shift for himself. Four Treutalls to be sung for my father,
my mother, for my wife and for me in as hasty a manner as can be devised.
Bequests to daughters Anne Tendall. Mary Tendall and Beatrix, to the
daughters of Thomas Baron, the children of Thomas Jaxon &c. My

1034 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

executors to be my wife, Thomas Tendall the elder, Humfrey Tendall the
younger, my daughter Anne and my daughter Mary.

Thomas Tyndall the younger one of the witnesses. Dyngeley, 33.

Sir Thomas Tyndale, knight, 20 September 25th Elizabeth, proved
18 April 1584. Daughters Susann and Ursula Tyndale. Son William
Tyndale the younger. Son Francis Tyndale. Manors Wilton Poinges
and Hockwold. Son Henry Tyndale. Son Humfrey Tyndale, Doctor of
Divinity. Butts, 37.

Dohothy Stafford of New Romney, late the wife of Henry Stafford
of New Romney, Kent, clerk, 21 June 6th James (I), proved 25 October
1 608. My body to be buried in the church of New Romney, beside Mr.
Stafford, in the chancel there. To Nicholas Parkhurst who hath married
the daughter and heir of my said late husband. Peregrin Merricke my
nephew. Stafford Parkhurst, sou of the said Judith Parkhurst. My man
Peter Hollowaye, Anne Rhodes, Mary Mason. I give and bequeath to
my cousin Margaret Tyndall my best gilt salt and my trencher salt and one
dozen of silver spoons. My cousin Thomas Scott and Elizabeth his wife.
I make and ordain Sir John Tyndall, knight, my sole and only executor,
but if he shall refuse then I ordain and appoint the said Judith Parkhurst
to be the sole executrix. Sealed, published and declared 21 June 1608.
Proved by Judith Parkhurst. Confirmed by sentence 2 December 1608.

Windebanck, 89 and 106.

Thomas Fisher of London, skinner, 23 November 1612, proved 19
April 1613. All my lands and leases to my son Thomas Fisher, but wife
Susan to have out of them two third parts so long as she contiuueth in her
widow's estate, and if she marry the half for term of life. To son Thomas
also certain desperate debts due unto me from divers beyond seas, the
specialties whereof were committed unto my son's hands by William Hamp-
ton, that out of it (if any part thereof come in) he may increase his stock.
My will is that the same my son Thomas buy of my sister Anne Sadler her
thirds which she hath in the Inn called the Bell in Puckridge and the lands
thereunto belonging, so that he doth not exceed the sum of an hundred
pounds for the price thereof, and the same to make over to the ffeoffees of
the town of Standon, the rent whereof cometh to five and forty pounds per
annum, of which I would have twenty pounds remain forever towards the
maintenance of the school there erected, ten pounds to buy bread which I
would have distributed amongst the poor of that parish every Sunday in
the church, at the discretion of the overseers, and five pounds to buy books,
paper and ink for poor scholars as shall require, and the overplus (if any
remain) to go to the reparation of the school. And my will is that the other
ten pounds which remain shall be paid unto Christ's his Hospital every half
year by equal portions by the ffeoffees of the town of Standon. Provision
in case of default. One hundred and tvventy pounds for setting poor prison-
ers free. To the Company of Skinners that forty and six pounds which I
lent for the Irish Plantation and so much more as will make it up an hun-
dred marks. Certain individuals named and a bequest to the poor of St.
Margaret's in Lothbury. To Christopher Gibson, ray sister's son, and to
Sara Ingram, his sister, ten pounds each. To the son and daughter of my
brother Richard Fisher, either of them, ten pounds apiece, his legacy to be
paid when he cometh to lawful age. The three preachers of St. Antulins.
My cousin Richard Fisher of the Temple. To my daughters Susan and

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1035

Sara Fisher, either of them, two thousand pounds apiece. No great pomp
to be used upon my funerals. My wife and son Thomas Fisher to be
executors and my brother Francis Tindale, Mr. William Towerson and Mr.
Giles Parsloe overseers. My brother Francis to have fifty pounds and the
other two overseers twenty pounds apiece, for their pains. I give to my
brother Sir John Tyndale six pounds to buy him a ring. Capell, 27.

UMPHRET Tindall. Doctor in Divinity and President of the Queen's
College in Cambridge, Deau of Ely, 12 March 1613, proved 18 November
1614. For my funeral I leave it to the discretion of Jane my wife, to be
buried according to my calling. I give to the use of the society of Queen's
College all my books in folio which are not in the library already. Other
gifts to the College. To the poor of Ely. To my sister Upcher (during
her natural life) all my household stuff &c. which I have in the vicaridge
house of Soame, and after her decease to Amye Coxye, her daughter,
except the portals and wainscot and glass in the windows which I give to
mv successor, to remain in succession to the use of the vicar of Soame for
the time being forever. I give to Jane my loving wife the copyhold I have
in Sutton, which my brother Upcher hath taken up in trust for me &c,
and thirty pounds due upon a bond by Thomas Tayler of Lichfield, gentle-
man, and also the rest of my chattels &c. and I make her sole executrix.
And I do appoint my brother Mr. Francis Tindall supervisor, giving him,
for a remembrance of me, my seal ring. Lawe, 108.

Sir John Tyndall of Much Maplestead, Essex, knight, (without
date) proved 2 December 1616. To the poor of the parish where I happen
to be buried forty shillings. I have by deeds disposed of certain of my
hereditaments &c. The residue to my dearly beloved wife, whom I also
appoint sole executor, during her life and afterwards to my brother Francis
Tindall Esq., and make him executor; and if he die or refuse I make
my son Deane Tyndall the executor; and if he die or refuse then I make
my son Arthur Tyndall and my daughter Margaret Tyndall sole execu-
tors. I give to my said wife the gilt bason and ewer and the gilt cups
which sometime were her first husband's and likewise the silver spoons and
white silver bowls which were his also. I give unto her my great and little
white silver salt with their covers and my gilt tankard and all the chains
of gold and borders of gold and other Jewells which she bath heretofore
used to wear. I desire Sir John Deane, knight, and the lady his wife, my
brother Francis Tyndall and my sister Fisher and my nephew Mr. Thomas
Fisher and my loving brothers in law Mr. Thomas Egerton and Mr. Ste-
phen Egerton may have rings given them by mine executor, of some conve-
nient value, to be worn by them in remembrance of my love unto them.
My house wherein I now dwell, in Much Maplestead &c. to my son Arthur.
Proved by Deane Tindall, Anna Tindall the relict and Francis Tindall,
executors named in the will, expressly renouncing.

Against the above, on the margiu of the leaf, was written, " Aliud testa-
tum p' bat* mens Junij 1020." Cope, 126.

Where I Sir John Tyndall. knight, one of the Masters in Ordinary of
the King's Majesty's High Court of Chancery, was by the Right Hon.
Thomas, Lord Ellesmere, Lord Chancellor of England, appointed with Sir
Edward Philippes, knight, late Master of the Rolls of the said Court, to
receive divers Recognizances in our names of divers of His Majesty's sub-

1036 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLANI>

jects. to the use of the said Court, which by the decease of the said Master
uf the Rolls are survived unto me. I, in performance of the trust com-
mitted unto me concerning the same do, by this my last will and testament
only touching the said Recognizances, constitute and appoint the Rf Hon.
Sir Julius Ceasar, knight, now Master of the Rolls of the said Court my
sole and only executor of the said Recognizances to the use of the said
Court. Iu witness &c 17 January 1615. Proved 30 June 1620.

Soame, 65.

[Gov. John Winthrop, of Mass., married for his third wife, Margaret, daugh-
ter of Sir John Tyndal, Master in Chancery, whose wife was Anne Egerton,
widow of William Deane and mother of Sir John Deane by her first marriage.

Sir John Tyndal of Hockwold, in Norfolk, 1539, was the grandfather, and Sir
Thomas Tyndal, 1584, the father of the aforesaid Sir John Tyndal.

Dr. Humphrey Tyndal Avas one of his brothers.

For many references to theTyodals, Deanes and Egertons, see Life and Let-
ters of John Winthrop, vol. i. Robert C. Winthrop, Jr.]

Anne Tindall of Much Maplested, Essex, widow, 14 June 1620,
proved 2 November 1620. I give to my loving and eldest son Sir John
Deane for a token of my love my right hand bracelet of gold with the round
stone and to my loving aud kind daughter in law his wife my other brace-
let of gold, the fellow to it, to wear as a remembrance of my love as long
as they shall live, if so it please them ; also I give to that sweet brood their
children ten pounds to be bestowed in some pretty Jewells for each of them
at the discretion of my executor. I give to my eldest daughter Rachell
Deane my silver standish and to my daughter Anne Deane my two new
silver porringers. To my loving brother in law Mr. Francis Tindall my
wedding ring that I was married with to his brother. To my loving and
kind brother Mr. Steven Egerton and to my loving sister his wife, for want
of a better legacy, my gilt tankard and to my loving and good brother Mr.
Thomas Egerton four pounds to be bestowed in a piece of plate. To my
loving son Deane Tindall and to his heirs my gilt bason and ewer with nest
of gilt cups and salts suitable thereto and the gilt spoons; aud to my loving
daughter in law his wife my pair of best borders of goldsmith's work and
icy cipress box with tills, with such trifles as she shall find in it. To my
god daughter Ann Tindall ray great silver salt and the trencher salt belong-
ing to it and twenty pounds in money and to my grandchild John Tindall
two silver bowls, a bigger and a lesser, and my two livery pots and ten
pounds iu money. To my sou Arthur Tindall thirty pounds. To our pas-
tor Mr. Blith three pounds as a remembrance of my love to him. To my
daughter Tindall my velvet gown and kirtle and my velvet cloak. I give
to my daughter Winthorp my Tuftafeta gown and my satin suite which I
use to wear with the mantle gown I wear with it and my satin "boddies"
and my petticoat with the choice of my best wearing linen. And I also
give her my cabinet which her father gave me. I give her my green velvet
box with tills aud all such things as be in them at the time of my death.
Marcery Freeburne my servant. My niece Gibson and mv god daughter
Ann Ilunwich, her daughter, Mary Freeburne. The poor. I give unto
my loving son and daughter John and Margaret Winthorp and their two
sous Steven and Adam all my plate that I usually use in my chamber with
all other such plate as is mine in the house not before named. Also I give
them all such money not before bequeathed as is mine whether already in
my hands or due unto me from any person, my debts (if any be) and funeral
charges deducted. I make ray loving son Deane Tindall my sole executor.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1037

T Ljive unto my loving In-other and sister Winthorp each of them a ring of
the value of twenty shillings apiece in a remembrance of my love by me
Ann Tindall to them. Sundry servants &c. Soame, 94.

Sarah Egerton of Blackfriars, London, widow, 19 August 1624, proved
28 December 1624. To be buried in the place called the vault in the
Blackfryers near the body of my dear and loving husband. To my most
loving cousin Deane Tyndale of Much Maplesteed. Essex, Esq., one hun-
dred pounds. To his two daughters Mrs. Anne Tyndale and Elizabeth
Tyndale one hundred pounds apiece. Item I give and bequeath unto my
loVing cousin Mrs. Margaret Winthrop wife unto John Winthrope of " Grot-
ten "in the County of Suffolk Esq. one hundred pounds. To ray cousin
Anne Gibson, widow, one hundred pounds. To my cousin Mrs. Felix Hil-
derson twenty pounds. To my cousin Mr. Thomas Egerton minister of
Adstocke, Bucks., twenty pounds and to Elizabeth Jones, his sister, twenty
pounds. To my loving brother Sir Thomas Croke of Ireland, knight and
baronet, the seal ring with the Death's head which was my husband's and
to his son, Mr. Thomas Crooke of Gray's Inn, Midd., Esq., my watch. To
my brother Mr. Samuel Crooke. clerk, my wedding ring. To each of my
other brothers, Mr. Dr. Crooke and Richard Crooke, clerk, forty shillings
apiece to buy them rings in remembrance of me. To my niece Alice Crooke,
daughter unto my brother Dr. Crooke, all my plate. To my sisters Mrs.
Leeche, Mrs. Rowse and Mrs. Crooke, wife of my said brother Richard,
forty shillings apiece to buy rings &c. To Mr. Gouge, lecturer of the Black-
friers, forty shillings to buy a ring and I desire him to be supervisor. My
cousin Mr. Deane Tindall to be sole executor. Byrde, 110.

William Deane of Much Maplested, Essex, Esq., 3 May 1585, proved
16 October 1585. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church there.
Wife Anne, Brother John Deane of Whalley, in the County of Lancaster,
and John Deane, his sou, who is now servant unto my Lord Bishop of
Winchester. My manor of Tirrington, Norfolk. Peregrine Parker, my
servant. My servant John Parmiter. My daughters Rachell and Anne.
My son John. Friends and kinsmen Richard Shuttleworth, Sergeant at
the Law, and Alexander Nowell, Dean of " Powlles," to be overseers of
my will and guardians of my children.

A Codicil made 2G August 27 Elizabeth. To my wife the lease &c. of
lands &c. in St. Mary Ottery, Devon, or elsewhere in Devon, which I had
with her. My well beloved father in law Thomas Egerton of London,
Esq. and Anne his wife, ray well beloved mother in law. My loving broth-
ers in law Mr. Lionell Egerton, Mr. Thomas Egerton and Mrs. Stephen
Egerton. To John Deane my son my chain of gold which I usually wear,
my hangings of arras which serve for my dining chamber, my carpet of
needle work, with roses, and one other carpet of Turkey work and all my
armor and all my books &c. My cousin and friend Jeremy Bettenham.
My friend Mrs. Anne Upcher, widow. My cousin Mrs. Katherine Nowell.
Mrs. Anne Wedgewood, my wife's niece. My faithful servant John Par-
raenter. My servant Thomas Brydge. My loving friend and kinsman Mr.
William Whytaker, now chief Divinity Lecturer in Cambridge shall be
joined with ray overseers as a third overseer, and if he refuse then my
friend Mr. Thomas Bowyer Esq.. one of the Readers of the Temple where
the new Hall i-.

A second Codicil added 2'.) August, the same year. Another Codicil 13

1038 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

September, the same year. In another Codicil dated 10 September of the
same year he refers to Alexander Nowell Dean of " Powlles " as well
beloved uncle and William Why taker as cousin. He refers to any gain
that may arise out of his money " wthout the blotte of Usurie (which I doe
abhorre).

Sundry proceedings about this will are noted in the margin of the
Register as occurring in 1586, 1587, 1599 and 1601 when John Deaue the
son finally took oath as executor (4 March 1601). Brudenell, 45.

Anne Deane of Much Maplested, Essex, sister unto Sir John Deane of
Maplested. knight, 26 June 1624, proved 26 January 1624. To be buried
in the chancel of the parish church there. To the poor of the said parish
three pounds. To my loving sister Mrs. Rachell Deane all my lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments, with all my right and interest into the manor of
Terrington Howard, Norfolk. I give her also one little white box with all
the money, gold and Jewells therein contained, and my best gown and petti-
coat and all my plate. Item I give and bequeath unto my sister Mrs. Win-
throp one hundred pounds. To my niece Mrs. Anne Deaue one hundred
pounds, to be paid within one quarter of a year after my decease. To my
brother Mr. Arthur Tindall Esq. ten pounds. To my " nevew " Mr. Drew
Deane ten pounds. To my two nieces Mrs. Anne Tyndall and Elizabeth
Tyndall ten pounds apiece. To Mr. Blyth our minister five pounds, whom
I desire to preach at my funeral. To my cousin Mrs. Anne Gibson five
pounds. To Joane Bettes the wife of Thomas Bettes of Gestingthorp two
pounds ; and to Margery Freeborne Katherine Warner Anne Rayner, ser-
vants unto my brother Mr. Deane Tyndall, twenty shillings apiece. To
Joane Edwardes ten shillings. To Lucretia Read wife of William Reade
of Maplested twenty shillings. To my servant Margaret Mutley twenty
four pounds and all my wearing apparell &c. Seventeen pounds for funeral
expences and other charges about proving my will. And all my debts 1
will shall be paid out of the use moneys of two hundred pounds due unto
me from Sir Robert Crane and one Joseph Cole. I ordain and appoint my
loving brother Mr. Deane Tyndale Esq. executor &c. And if he shall
refuse to perform this last duty my desire is that my brother in law Mr.
John Winthrop of Groton Esq. will be my executor.

Wit: Fra. Whitmore.

Commission of admon. &c. issued (as above) to Sir John Deane, knight,
natural and lawful brother &c, for the reason that Deane Tyndall and
John Winthrop, the executors named in the will, expres'srv renounced &c.

Clarke, 8.

Margaret Rand of the parish of St. Ann and Agnes, London, widow,
8 November 1625, proved 19 December 1625. To be buried in the new
churchyard. To my three sisters and two brothers fifteen shillings apiece
to buy them rings to be made in death's heads, which I desire that they
will wear for my sak". To my brother in law Hildersonn (the same).
My cousin Ann Huuiucke. To my cousin Deane Tyndall (another death's
head ring). A nurse and certain servants. Mr. James Acton and his
wife. To my daughter Mary Cooper and her daughter Elizabeth the six
and forty pounds which is in ray cousin Tyndall's hand the executor of my
aunt Egerton. My son in law William Cooper and Mary his wife to be
executors of- this my last will and testament and Mr. Acton to be overseer.

Clarke, 134.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1039

Sir Joiix Deane of Maplested Magna, Essex, knight, 9 February 1625,
proved 4 May L626. My daughter Anne Diane. My daughters Elizabeth,
Dorcas, Frances and Mildred. My son John Deane. My said five daugh-
ters at eighteen years. My son Drewe Deane. My beloved wife.

Proved by Dame Anne Deane the relict and one of the executors &c.
A later probate 20 November 1G2G by the oath of Drew Deane, son &c.

Hele, 57.

Rachell Deaxe of Great Maplestead, Essex, gentlewoman, 27 April
1626, proved 7 June 1627. To be buried in the church or churchyard of
the parish where it shall please God to call me. To the Lady Deane, my
sister and widow unto my brother Sir John Deane, knight, lately deceased,
one fair diamond riug " enameled " black. Anne Deane, my niece, eldest
daughter to Sir Johu. My niece Elizebeth Deane, second daughter. My
nephew John Deane, second son of Sir John. To Edmund Steedman,
clerk, parson of Onehowse, Suffolk, my biggest drinking bowl of silver.
Sundry others named. To Deane Tindall Esq. a ring of five pounds price.
My nephew Drue Deane, eldest son unto Sir John Deane. The said
Deane Tindall Esq. and Drue Deane to be joint executors.

Stephen Deaue one of the witnesses. Skynner 60.

John Whittixgham, citizen and grocer of London and now of Batter-
sey, Surrey, geutleman, 16 August 1619, proved 21 September 1619.
Reference to covenants &c. bearing date 29 November 1614, entered into
before my intermarriage with Sara my now wife. A bond of two thousand
five hundred pounds unto Humfrey Phippes and Richard Brente for per-
formance of said covenants. My house and lands at Battersey. My mes-
suages &c. in Whitecross Street in the parish of St. Giles without Cripple-
gate. Other tenements and lauds. Bonds to be delivered unto mine
executor at his now dwelling house in Bassieshawe London, to be cancelled
and made void. My daughter Dorothy. My son John Whittingham.
My daughter Mary. To my son William Whittingham a gilt bowl called
a boat which was given him by his godfather Cranmer. My sister War-
red. Sir John Weld of Arnold's, knight. My sister Monger. My sister
Ditchfeilde. My nephew Humfrey Warrell. Mrs. Susan Powell of Wans-
worth. My nephew John Blastocke at one and twenty. My son in law
and daughter Gere.

Item, I give unto my brother in law Josua Winthroppe and to his wife
twenty shillings apiece to make each of them a ring. My cousin Harrison
and her husband and ray sons in law Thomas Vincent and William Palmer.
Joane Barton, my sister Ellis her maid. Robert Aston mine apprentice.
The poor &c The residue to be divided amongst all my children. I make
and ordain my trusty and well beloved brother in law William Cranmer
executor, and I desire my loving friend Mr. Humfrey Phippes and my
loving brother in law Mr. Edward Ditchfeilde to be overseers.

W1" Geere one of the witnesses. Parker, 88.

[For some Whittingham wills and notes, see Register, vol. xxxix., pp.
170-2; ant<>, pp. 111-114. — Editor.

Joshua Winthrop (born July 10, 1559, died March, 1626) was eldest son of
William Winthrop, uncle of Gov. John Winthrop of Mass. (For a letter of
this William Winthrop to Foxe, the martyrologist, see 1 Proceedings Mass.
Hist. Soc, vol xv., pp. 262-3.) Joshua Winthrop, like his father before him,
was in business in London, where he married Anne, daughter of Vincent Nor-

1040 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

rington, mercer, and subsequently settled at Bandon, in the south of Ireland,
where he died. He left at least one child, " Joshua Winthrop the younger, of
The Midchells, near Bandon, gent.," who administered his father's estate in
April, 1626, one "Thomas Harrison, gent.," joining in the bond. Nothing
more has been ascertained concerning this younger Joshua Winthrop, but the
Irish branch of the Winthrop family is supposed to descend from him.

It does not appear which of these two Joshua Winthrops is the one referred
to as " brother-in-law " in the will of John Whittingham, 1619 ; but it was prob-
ably the elder Joshua, and it would seem that one or other of the wives of
Whittingham must have been a Norrington.

It may be added that the elder Joshua had a brother, Adam Winthrop, fourth
of that name, and two sisters— Elizabeth, wife of Rev. Humphrey Munning,
Rector of Brettenham, co. Suffolk, and Sarah, wife of John Frost, of Bury St.
Edmunds. The last named sister is recorded to have died in 1603, so that she
could not have been "Sara my nowe wife," mentioned by Whittingham in
161'J. Robert C. Winthrop, Jr.]

John Nowell of the ancient town of Rye in Sussex, jurat, 8 Septem-
ber 1638, proved 9 October 1638. The poor of Rye. My eldest daugh-
ter Mercie Nowell. To the said Mercie one gold ring which was her own
mother's wedding ring and three silver spoons. To my daughter Mary
Burwash, the wife of William Burwash, one hundred pounds if the said
William hath not had so much of me before my death. To my youngest
daughter Rebecca Nowell one hundred pounds at day of marriage or age of
eighteen. To my eldest son Harbert Nowell my double salt, silver and
gilt, which my mother gave unto me when I was first married, and my great
bible and Chronicles, my gold ring with my seal of arms and all the wain-
scot, benches, shelves, glass and iron plates in my house at Monfield aud all
the timber aud timber trees on my lands at Monfield &c. My kinswomen
Mary Awsten and Ann Awsten. My wife Sara Nowell. My messuages,
lauds &c. in Sussex. My messuage &c. in Rye. My messuages &c. in
Playden, Sussex. My sons John, Samuel and William Nowell (minors).
My wife to have the bringing up of my children which I had by her.

Item, my will and desire is that whensoever the new incumbent minister
of the parish of Hopsey in Shropshire shall depart this life that then my
cousin Mr. William Hay and Mr. John Bigg, executor of the last will and
testament of my cousin " Smalehoope Bigge " deceased, shall present my
son Harbert Nowell unto the living and parsonage of Ilopsey, otherwise
such person as my said sou Harbert and they shall think fit. To Mr. John
Harrison, curate of Rye &c. My wife Sara to be executrix and my kins-
men Harbert Hay, of Glyude Esq., William Hay, of Little Horsted gen1,
my brother Mr. Joseph Benbrick and Mr. Walter Hawes to be overseers.

Lee, 119.

[This must be that " John Nowell of Rye, gentleman," referred to in will of
Mr. Smalehope Bigg of Cranbrooke, Kent, ante, p. 21 (q. v.).

H. F. Waters.]

John Newton of Colliton, Devon, chirurgeon, 3 April 1646, proved
24 April 1647. My wife Alice shall have and enjoy all that house wherein
she now dwelleth and occupieth during her life if those three lives hereafter
mentioned, or either of them, so long shall live, that, is to say, John Grace,
Tamsin his wife and Tamsin his daughter. And after her death my daugh-
ter Mary shall have and enjoy the said house during all the term then to
come and unexpired. And if my daughter Mary die before Alice my wife
my will is that all such goods &c. as my wife hath now in keeping &c. shall
be sold and the money that it yieldeth shall be equally divided between my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1041

son Anthony and my daughter Joane, or their children. And if my daugh-
ter Mary die childless and if both my said wife and she die before the expi-
ration of the said term of three lives my will is that Edward Newton, son
of William Newton of Waddon in the parish of Southley shall then have
and enjoy the said house &c during all the term to come and unexpired.

Also I give unto Anthony, my said son, and Joaue, my said daughter,
which are now in New England, six pounds apiece, to be paid by Mary,
my said daughter, within half a year after my death. The residue to my
-aid daughter Mary whom I make mine executrix, and I do appoint my
well beloved and faithful friends iu trust John Purchase ot Maymbree and
Nicholas Bauckes my kinsman to be my overseers herein, and for their
pains therein I give them five shillings apiece.

Proved by the oath of Mary Stocker als Newton, natural and lawful
daughter of the deceased and executrix named iu the same will.

Fines, 69.

[The son Anthony, in New England, we suppose was the person named by
Savage, vol. 3, p. 276, as followsT "Newton, Anthony, Dorchester, of Brain-
tree 1640, engaged 1652, in sett, of Lancaster, was freeman 1671." — Editor.]

Memorandum that Mr. Nathaniel Norcrosse late of St. Dunstan's iu
the East, minister, deceased, departed this life upon or about the 10th of
August 1662 and upon the Friday and Saturday before his death, whilst he
was of perfect mind and memory, he did declare that he was very ill and
desired to settle the estate by will aud did then say and declare that he did
give all his estate whatsoever, both in old England and New England, to
Marv Norcrosse his wife and that he did make her the said Mary his ex-
ecutrix, the which words, or the very like in effect and substance, he did
declare in the presence of credible witnesses and was at all the times of the
publishing and declaring thereof of sound and perfect mind and memory.
Thomas Brookes, Edw. Flemings.

The above will was proved by Mrs Mary Norcrosse the relict &c.

Laud, 129.

[Rev. Nathaniel Norcross was a son of Jeremiah Norcross, an early settler of
"Watertown. lie was born in London, about 1618, and was educated at Catharine
Hall, in the University of Cambridge, where he received his A.B. in 1636-7. He
was in Salem, 1639, and joined the church there 1641, but subsequently removed
to WatartoAvn, where his father had settled in 1638. He probably married Mary,
daughter of John Gilbert of Taunton. Iu 1643 he was admitted a freeman of
Massachusetts. He was one of the company that intended to plant at Nash-
awav, now Lancaster; was the first signer of the petition to the General Court,
June 12, 1645, and was invited to preach there. He is said to have received a call to
Exeter, N. H., the same year. In 1648 he preached at Agamenticus, now York,
Me. He returned to England in 1649 or 1650. He is named as an ejected min-
ister at "Walsin^ham in "Norfolk, in Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial, ed.
1777, vol. 2, p. 206, but he died a fortnight before Bartholomew day, 1662. See
Norcross Genealogy, by Joel W. Norcross (MS. in the library of the N. E.
Hist. Gen. Society) vol. 2, pp. 32-5; Savage's Gen. Dictionary, vol. 3, pp. 286-7;
Winthrop's New England, vol.2, ed. 1853, p. 194; Nourse's Early Records of
Lancaster, pp. 12-14^ Bond's Watertown, p. 376; Worcester Magazine, vol. 2,
p. 274. — Editor.]

[The following will of Mary Cooper is communicated to the Glkaxixgs at Mr.
Waters's request by Prof. Frederick Tuckerman of Amherst, Mass. — Editor.]

Mary Cooper of London, widow, 20 February 169S-9, with a cod-
icil dated 8 February 1699, proved 26 April 1700. I give and be-
queath unto my loving sou Thomas Cooper and to my loving daughter

1042 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Mehetabel his wife and to my grandson William Cooper ten pounds
amongst theui for mourning. To my loving son William Cooper for
mourning ten pounds. To my loving son in law John Ellis and to my
loving daughter Mary his wife and to my grandchildren Mary. Sarah,
Hannah, John and Thomas Ellis for mourning amongst them all fifteen
pounds. To my loving son in law William Walford and to my loving
daughter Sarah his wife and to my grandchildren Elizabeth and Sarah
Walford for mourning amongst them all twelve pounds. To my loving
son the said Thomas Cooper thirty and two pounds, being the remainder
of one hundred pounds promised him by me to reimbuse him of the loss by
him sustained by and from my late son Benjamin Cooper deceased. To my
grandson the said William Cooper fifty pounds to be paid unto him at his
attainment to the age of one and twenty years. To my said daughter
Mehetabel Cooper my silver tankard. To my said daughter Sarah Walford
two hundred pounds in performance of a promise by me made upon her
marriage with her said husband William Walford, and in full discharge of
a bond by me since given therefor. To my said daughter Sarah Walford
my wrought suite of curtains and valances with the feather bed and bolster
thereunto belonging. To my two daughters Mary Ellis and Sarah Wal-
ford all my books to be divided between them share and share alike. To
my grandchild Mary Ellis twenty pounds and also my cabinet. To my
grandchildren Sarah, Hannah, John and Thomas Ellis twenty shillings
apiece to buy each of them a ring, and to my said grandchild Sarah Ellis
my great looking-glass. To my grandchildren Elizabeth and Sarah and
Mary Walford twenty shillings apiece to buy each of them a ring. To my
loving brother in law William Cooper five pounds. To my worthy friends
Mr. Collins and Mr. Bragg, the younger, each of them a guinea. To Mr.
John Bennett and his wife ten shillings apiece to buy them rings. To Mrs.
Mary Day ten shillings for a ring. I order and appoint the sum of forty
shillings to be distributed by my executors amongst such and so many poor
people of the Church as they shall think fit. All the rest and residue of
my goods, etc. etc. after my debts paid and funeral expenses discharged I
give unto my said loving daughters Mary Ellis and Sarah Walford to be
equally divided between them. And I do hereby ordain and appoint my
worthy friends Mr. Thomas Peacock and Mr. [Joseph] Webster deacons of
the congregation whereunto I belong joint executors. And I give to my
said executors the sum of five pounds apiece for their care and trouble in
the executiou of this my will.

Witnessed by Richard Moore, Adm: Horton and John Hooker, scr. at
the west end of Royal Exchange.

In the codicil she bequeaths the legacy bequeathed to her by her son
William Cooper, deceased, late merchant in Guiuea, to her son in law
William Walford in case he fails to receive out of the effects remaining in
the hands of Mr. Nicholas Burberidge, merchant in Guinea, and Mr. John
Browne, merchant now residing in London, trustees or overseers, full satis-
faction and payment for several cargoes of goods sent and consigned to the
said William Cooper. But in case the said William Walford shall receive
out of the effects aforesaid or otherwise full satisfaction for the said several
cargoes, then she gives the legacy to be equally divided amongst her three
children. Thomas Cooper, Mary Ellis and Sarah Walford. Noel. 53.

[Mary Cooper, the testatrix, was the widow of Thomas Cooper, of the parish
of St. Mary Abchurch, citizen ami merchant taylor of Lonclou. He was the
son of William Cooper, by his wife Cicely, of Browne Candover, iu the county

GENEALOGICAL GLEANING8 IX ENGLAND. 1043

of Hants, gentleman. Thomas Cooper died intestate in May 1G78. His widow
died in the parish of St. Katherine Cree Church, London, in February 1699. Of
their sons, Thomas, probably the eldest, was born 3 December, 1657 or 8. He
came to Boston in 1675, and is ancestor of this family of Cooper in New Eng-
land. Some account of him and his posterity may be found in the Register,
vol. xliv. p. 53. William, merchant, died at Cabo Corso Castle, gold coast of
Africa, 3 January 1698, and his will (Heme, 158), bearing date 1G98-9, was
proved in London 30 October 1702. Benjamin, boru in August 1GG9, was a
scholar of Merchant Taylors' School, 1681-83; ob. ante 1699.— F. Tuckehman.]

Samuel Jackson of New England, mariner, belonging to their Majes-
ties' Ship the Windsor Castle, appoints Anthony Dowrich of Wapping in
Middlesex, " sailesman," his attorney to receive wages, pay, bounty mouey,
prize money &c. &c. (the customary form of a sailor's will) dated 29 No-
vember 1692 and proved 9 February J 692. Coker, 28.

Edward Severy (without date) proved 17 October 1694. My body
to be buried in the New Church yard of St. Michael in Barbados. Five
pounds to be laid out at my burial. I give aud bequeath to my loving
brother Andrew Severy, living in '• Marvillhead" in New England these
things; first, two bills signed by the Royal Company for three years salary
serving in Guinea in Africa, (2) three mouths wages at five and fifty shil-
lings per month, under the command of Capt. Hugh Samson, Commander
of the Ship Merica, (3) four gold rings, my chest and clothes; and the rest
of my things I leave to my executor.

Proved by Christian Peeterson. Box, 177.

[In the Probate Act Book for 1694 the testator of the above will is described
as belonging to the ship America, but dying at Barbados. H. F. Waters.]

George Osboldston of Dalisford in the Co. of Worcester, clerk, 12
August 1645, proved 17 February 1645. To be buried in the chancel of
Dalisford. The poor of Oddington. Elizath (sic) Gaynsford, my brother
George Guyses his daughter. Margaret Treganon his daughter. To my
brother Edward Osboldston, citizen and skinner of London, all my wearing
apparel and all my books in the house. To my sister Martha, my said
brother Edward's wife, my diamond gold ring, to enjoy during her life, and
after to her daughter Martha Osboldston forever. All the rest and residue
of my goods and chattels unbequeathed I give and bequeath to the* said
Martha Osboldston, the daughter of the said Edward and Martha Osbold-
stone, and do make her my sole and whole executrix of this my last
will aud testament. And also my will is that my brother Edward and
his now wife Martha shall have and occupy all the aforesaid goods and
chattels in trust for the said Martha the younger until she comes to the age
of fourteen years or fifteen, and then to be truly and faithfully delivered
unto her. My brother Edward Osboldston and my servant Richard Allen
of Dalisford to be overseers.

Commission issued on above date (17 February 1645) to Edward Os-
boldston the natural and lawful father of Martha Osboldston, niece on the
brother's side of the deceased and executrix named in his will, to adminis-
ter the goods &c. during her minority. Twisse, 27.

Edward Osboldston citizen and skinner of London, 3 September
1644, proved 24 April 1649. To my son Edward Osboldston my gold seal
ring &c. To my daughter Elizabeth his wife " Good Newes from Canaan."
To my daughter Hanna Durrant my Bible in quarto that was her mother's

1044 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

and Mr. Wilson on the Romans. To my son Andrew Durant a book of
Marbeck's Common Place. To Johanna and Mary Durraut, my grand-
children, ten shillings each. To my daughter Martha Osholdston the rever-
sion of the lease of my shop at Brittains Bursse which I hold of the Right
Hon. Lord the Earl of Salisbury for one and twenty years from 29 Decem-
ber 1638, which said shop I have let a lease unto Mrs. Elizabeth Norbury
for ten years which did begin 24 June 1640 &c. To my brother Mr.
George Osholdston of Dallisford, parson there, a remembrance. My loving
brother in law Mr. George Tench. My loving sister Mrs. Bridget Tench
and her daughter my cousin Ann Hutchinson. My loving sister Mrs. Eliza-
beth Harper. My sister Elioner Collens. My sister Mrs. Mary William-
son. My cousin Mrs. Ann Hutchinson the elder. My cousin Ann Hutch-
inson her daughter. My brother Mr. Richard Williamson. My kinswoman
Mrs. Ann Sanderson. My wife Martha to have the residue and to be sole
executrix and to bring up my daughter Martha. My brother in law George
Tench, girdler, and my kinsman John Hastings,* goldsmith, to be overseers.

Fairfax, 56.

Edward Osboldston citizen and painter stainer of London, 6 February
1691, proved 17 July 1693. To each aud every of my cousins, being the
sons and daughters of my late sister Mrs. Henlock, the sum of one shilling
apiece of lawful money of England in full of what they, or either of them,
can demand out of all or any part of my estate. The residue to my loving
friend and cousin Mary Balland, whom I make full and sole executrix &c.

Coker, 115.

Michael Revell of Mary Maudlins Old Fish Street, citizen and fish-
monger of London, 11 April 1659, proved 8 June 1659. I am indebted to
Susan Andrewes, widow, the sum of ten pounds, she having no evidence or
writing under my band to show for the same. This and other debts to be
paid according to equity and good conscience. My lands and tenements in
Dronfield, Derby, to my brothers William and Lyonell Revell. My mes-
suage &c. on the back side of old Fish Street, London, to Susan Andrews,
she paying two hundred aud ten pounds to my executors &c, otherwise to
my said two brothers. To my brother in law Master Francis Hunlocke
ten pounds and to my sister Martha his wife five pounds. To my brother
in law Master John Revell five pounds and to Rebecca his daughter five
pounds. To my brother in law Master Edward Revell five pounds and to
his son Robert five pounds. To the poor of Dronfield, Derby, five pounds.
The residue to Rebecca, Mary, Elizabeth and John Revell, children of my
said brother in law Mr John Revell, and to Deborah, Robert and Dorothy
Revell, children of my brother in law Master Edward Revell, equally. My
two brothers William and Lyonell Revell to be executors. Pell, 331.

Denham IIunlock of Chelsea, merchant taylor, 25 June 1677, proved
24 November 1077. If it please God to take away my burdensome life in
London or Westminster to be brried near my most dear and beloved wife
in St. Clements. My executors to be my dear brother Francis Huidock
and my dear sister Isabell Walmesley and my overseer to be George Hill

• This mention of a " kinsman John Hastings, goldsmith," serves to fix tiie testator's
parentage. The pedigree of Hastings in the Visitation of London (1633-1G34) shows a
mati-h of Fcrdinando Osbalston of Kdington and Elizabeth, one of the daughters of John
Hastings ofElford, Oxon, Esq., by Edith da. of Sir Richard Yorkc of tiie city of York.
Her sister Dorothy was married to John Walwin of Dclesford (Dalisford). H. F. W.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1045

Esq. of Westminster. My executors to perform all my legacies in a sched-
ule annexed and to be paid forty pounds apiece and to Justice Hill a piece
of plate of ten pounds. To my dear daughter Sarah Grice the lease of my
house over Durham Gate in the Strand. Her son Thomas Grice. All Inn-
six children. Her daughters Ann Grice and Frances Grice. I do give to
Mr Skelton two hundred pounds and shall desire that he may make some
settlement more for his wife Sarah Skelton. Mr. Cassells I must pay fifty
pounds at my death and do give him one hundred pounds more and shall
desire him to make some more settlement on his wife in consideration. To
Mr. Predwrick that married Joane Grice one hundred and fifty pouuds
besides what he owes me and to his two children, JJenham, ten pounds and
his other son five pounds. And if Mr Skelton have any child whom I am
godfather to I give to that child ten pounds in plate and to all his other
children five pounds apiece. To my grandchild Frances Morley one hun-
dred pounds to be bestowed in plate and given her when she is twelve years
of a»e. To my grandchild Mr. John Allen one hundred pounds. To Mr.
Barrons son George ten pounds and to all his other children five pounds
apiece, in plate. To Mr. Bud that married Sarah Allen, to her child
twenty pounds in plate. To Francis Bamptou twenty pounds and twenty
pounds out of Ireland, in all forty pounds. My daughter Lanckford. To
my brother Francis Hunlock all my deb:s due, to me in Ireland, of what
nature so ever they be, and he to give to my nephew Denham Hunlock,
his grandchild, fifty pounds, to my niece Pattie Hunlock fifty pouuds and
to all his children five pounds apiece, to be bought in plate for them. My
cousin Bolton. Mrs. Home. The poor of Dranfield. Francis Bamton
My cousin John Hunlock in Ireland. Hale, 117.

Francis Hunlocke citizen and painter stainer of London, 9 August
1679, proved 25 August 1679. To be buried in the parish church of All
Hallows the Wall, London, and the expenses thereof not to exceed twenty
or thirty pounds. To my son George twenty shillings to buy him a ring to
wear in remembrance of me, having already fully advanced him and given
him a sufficient portion and share out of my estate. To my two other sons,
Francis and Edward, fifty pounds apiece as an augmentation to what por-
tions I have already given unto them. To my eldest daughter Martha two
hundred and fifty pounds, to my second daughter Sarah two hundred pounds
and to my other daughter Penelope two hundred pounds, to Sara and Pene-
lope at one and twenty or days of marriage My cousin Isabella Bolton.
My brother Lionel Revell. My brother Edward Osboldston. My daugh-
ter the widow Hunlocke. My two grandchildren Francis and Katherine
Hunlocke. My wife Martha. When the debts and estate in Ireland given
by my late brother Denham Hunlocke deceased shall be recovered and
received the same shall be disposed as followeth, viz' one moiety or half
part to my wife Martha and the other half to my five children Francis,
Edward, Martha, Sara and Penelope, deducting the legacies given by my
said brother Denham, viz' fifty pounds to my late grandchild Denham
Hunlocke who being now deceased, I give the same to my grandson
Francis; and fifty pounds given by my said late brother to my eldest
daughter Martha. I do also give to Sabella the wife of my son George
twenty shillings and unto my cousin Sir Henry Hunloke twenty shillings
to buy them rings. King, 107.

Martha Hunlocke of Clapham, Surrey, widow, 17 April 1 690, proved
22 January 1690. To my son George Hunlocke five pounds and also five

1046 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

pounds more given me for him by his uncle Edward Osboldstone, and I
give also to his wife three pounds, all (thirteen pounds) to be deducted out
of the seventy-three pounds he oweth me upon his bond. To my son Fran-
cis Hunlocke, in consideration of twenty pounds given him by his uncle
Edward Osboldstone, the sum of sixty pounds, being the remainder of the
money due to me by the said bond.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Edward Hunlocke in New Eng-
land, in the parts beyond the seas, all such debts and sums of money as
shall be at the time of my decease owing to me by any person or persons
in New England &c. To my daughter Martha all the remainder of the
money due to me by bond from Mr. John Catcher. To my grand daughter
Katherine Hunlocke fifteen pounds and twenty five pounds which was given
her by her uncle the said Edward Osboldstone, to be paid to her at the age
of one and twenty years or day of marriage. To my daughter Sarah, late
wife of Gershon Pettit deceased, the goods of mine in her possession &c.
and to her two children George and Sarah Pettit five pounds apiece. To
my daughter Penelope the goods of mine now in her possession. Refer-
ence to lease of shop &c. in the Royal Exchange to Mrs. Mary Stalman of
London, widow, &c. Vere, 8.

[These Hunlockes so evidently belonged to the family of that name settled
at Wingerworth, Derbyshire, that it has seemed worth the while to add the fol-
lowing notes of wills relating to that family. H. F. W.]

Raphe Clarke of Chesterfield in the Co. of Derby, 3 November 8th
of James, proved 7 February 1610. To wife Constance the yearly rent of
thirty pounds to be issuing out of all my farm holds &c. within the said
County and one hundred pounds in money. To my son Edward ten hun-
dred pounds. To my daughter Bridget, now wife of John Willenhall, one
hundred pounds upon condition that the said John and Bridget shall seal
and deliver to my executors a general acquittance for the same. To my
son Godfrey five hundred pounds upon like condition. To my son Thomas
five hundred pounds upon like condition. To my sister Frauucys ten
pounds. To my sister Elizabeth Greaves, wife of Richard Greaves, twenty
pounds. I give and release unto Richard Greaves my brother in law three
pounds fifteen shillings and two pence which he oweth unto me of an old

debt which I paid unto Hey ward of Brampton for him. To my cousin

Thomas Gibson forty shillings, desiring him to continue his carefulness in
tue teaching and correcting of such my children as shall be sent unto him
to be taught. To the corporation of the town of Chesterfield fifty six shil-
lings which they owe me. Towards the repairing of the pavements six
shillings eight pence. Also I have in my hands three pounds six shillings
eight pence which my cousin Thomas Clarke gave the Corporation. This
to be paid and discharged. Gifts to Mr George Tuke the preacher and
Mr. Gamull the vicar, to my cousins Gilbert Clarke and Nicholas Clarke
and William Newsom. I will that my cousin Godfrey Clarke and Henry
Hunlocke will take into their hands the portion of my son Edward and put
it forth to his best benefit and behoof. I will and request my said cousins
Godfrey Clarke and Henry Hunlocke will carefully provide for the main-
tenance, keeping and bringing up in the fear of God my sons Raphe and
Edward. To my son Raphe all my lands &c. Reference to cousin Thomas
Clarke lately deceased. I make my loving cousins Godfrey Clarke of
Somersall gen* Henry Hunlocke the younger of Wiugerworthe gen' and my
son Raphe my executors. Wood, 15.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1047

HENRY HUNLOCKE the elder of Wiugerworth, Derby, gentleman, 15
July 1<*1<>. proved 1 February 1612. To be buried in t lie chancel of the
parish church of Wiugerworth, by Margaret iny first and clear loving wife.
To Edith my now wife my interest in the lease of the parsonage of Eaton
in full extinguishment of all her right, title, interest &c. of all my goods &c. ;
but mv sou Henry shall have and enjoy the rents &c. until the feast of St.
Martin the Bishop in winter which shall be in the year of our Lord God
1611. I give and bequeath unto John Hunlocke, Denham Hunlocke and
Thomas Hunlocke, the three sons of my cousin Thomas Hunlocke, twenty
nobles apiece. To Heury Bywaters children, which he now hath by my
cousin Alice, twenty shillings apiece. To John Boare his sou, which he
hath by my cousin Margaret, twenty shillings. To Richard Wharton his
three children, which he hath by Catherine his now wife, twenty shillings
apiece. To my cousin Raphe Crich his children twenty shillings apiece.
To Christopher Hunlocke and to Edward Hunlocke, sons of my brother
Christopher Hunlocke, twenty shillings apiece. To Isabel 1 Dakyn her two
children twenty shillings apiece. To Rose Hopkinsons daughter twenty
shillings. To Thomas Caltons children, which he had by Grace Northedge,
twenty shillings apiece. To Francis Brayelsford his children, which he
had by Elizabeth Northedge, twenty shillings apiece. To my loving son
Mr. William Benedicke forty shillings to buy him a ring for a remembrance.
To my daughter Ann Benedicke twenty pounds, at one and twenty years
of age. To my son Henry Felles twenty pounds at one and twenty. Eli-
zabeth Willy of Chesterfield, widow. My brother Mr. Anthony Bradshawe
his children. My cousin Exuperius Bradshaw. My cousin Raph Clarke.
Rosamond, Elizabeth and Anne Markeham, three of my wife's daughters.
Bedding my wife brought from Eaton. My son Henry to be executor and
my brothers in law Mr. Godfrey Clarke and Master Anthony Bradshawe
overseers. Capell, 20.

Richard Aluet of Corber, Derby, yeoman, 22 July 1635, proved 8
December 1639. To my daughter Anne Hunlocke of Wiugerworth and
her children three pounds. My grandchildren Richard Blyth and Sarah
Tailor. John Bate and my daughter Mary his wife and their children,
being my grandchildren (to be paid them at Wingerworth). Robert Clay-
ton of Kinder and my daughter Margaret his wife. John and Robert Bar-
ber the sons of Francis Barber deceased and of Margaret my said daughter.
Edward Aluey my brother. Others. My daughter Anne Hunlock and
Henry Hunlocke Esq. her son, to be joint executors. (Signed Richard
Alvey.) Lee, 183.

Schedula testamentaria Dni Henrici Hunlock militis. He devises an
annuity or rent charge out of all his lauds, after his death, to his lady for
life of four hundred pounds per annum : that the feoffees shall stand seized
of the remainder of his lands and receive the profits thereof during the
minority of his sou towards the education and raising of portions for his
younger children and payment of his debts. The overplus to be divided
amongst the children &c.

Afterwards he is referred to as Sir Henry Hunlocke, knight and Baronet.
From a Sententia which follows it appears that the name of his widow was
Dame Marina Hunlocke. 30 May 1642. Fairfax, 66.

William Michell of Wingarworth, Darby, Esq. 21 May 1662, proved
23 July 1663. My daughter Marina Michell and such child or children as

1048 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my wife hath now conceived. My daughter in law Marina Huulocke. My
son in law Windsor Hunlocke. Sir Henry Huulocke, Baronet. My wife
Dame Marina Hunlocke. My brother Francis Michell. My sister Mary
Michell. Juxon, 98.

Will of Christopher Hunlocke, made in Broach 3 July 1662, proved
3 September 1663. My father Christopher Huulock to be executor, he to
pay unto Bhungee Hirgemoody his son my debt unto him, being Rupees
twenty six &c. Juxon, 114.

[Pedigrees of the Hunlock or Hunlocke familv of "Wingerworth mav be
found in Harl. MSS. 1093, 1153, 1486, 1537 and 21Gl\ Add. MSS. 6670 and 6674
and Egerton MS. 996. They differ so much as to be rather unsatisfactory. The
pedigree given in Harl. MS. 1153 shows that Christopher, brother of the first
Henry (who was buried at Wingerworth 20 October 1612 and whose will I have
noted) had sons Thomas, Philip, Nicholas, Henry, Edward and Christopher.
Of these Thomas married Judith daughter of William Denham of London, aud
had issue John, Denham and Thomas Hunlock. No Francis is given, aud this
statement is confirmed by the will of Henry Hunlocke the elder (just referred
to) who in 1610 speaks of John, Denham and Thomas as the three sons of " my
cousin Thomas Hunlocke." As the Heralds' Visitation was made in 1611, the
year after the date of that will, I would suggest that Francis Huulocke, the
painter stainer of London, though probably a brother of John, Denham and
Thomas, was not born until after that pedigree was entered. H. F. W.]

Rose Beawe widow, late the wife of Richard Beawe of London, gen'
deceased, her will made 30 April 1579, proved 17 June 1579. I give and
bequeath unto the children of my daughter Oliff Bnlkley, now wife unto
Mr. Edward Bulkley, clerk, Doctor of Divinity and Preacher at Odell in
Bedfordshire, fifty pounds of mine now being in the hands and custody of
my brother Dr. Overton, which fifty pounds, with the profits thereof for
two years ended at the Feast of All Saints last j)ast Anno Dni 1578, I will
shall be equally divided by my executor after my death unto the children
of my said daughter Oliff Bulkley. Provision against death of any of
these children before marriage or coming to the age of eighteen years. To
my daughter Pheabe all my goods, household stuff, apparell, linen and bed-
ding which I now have and do occupy at this present about me, which I
will shall be after my death, in convenient time, delivered by my executor
unto my said daughter Pheabe if she be then living and a widow ; and if
she then continue and live with Thomas Kiddall, her husband, I will then
the same goods &c. shall be delivered unto her sister Oliff Bulkley. safely
to keep to the use of her sister Pheabe until she do overlive her said hus-
band, if God will so permit. If she die before her husband then my daugh-
ter Oliff shall keep them to her own use.

I make and ordain my executor my very good and approved friend Mr.
William Le Gris Esq. for whose care, pains pud travail which I am well
assured he will take in the accomplishing of this my present testament and
last will I do give and set over unto him and to his youngest daughter Mis.
Ambrosia Le Gris one bond or statute of three score pounds which was set
over unto me for a good debt by Walter Buckland gen1, now living, in part
payment of two hundred pounds which the said Walter gave unto me for
redeeming of my thirds which I then had out of his lands in Somersetshire
and Wiltshire, which he now enjoyeth and hath as next heir unto Richard
Buckland his father deceased, sometime my husband, which statute I now
have in my keeping, the moiety of which, after it be recovered, I will shall
be delivered aud paid unto the said Mrs. Ambrosia Le Gris at the day of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1010

her marriage or at her age of eighteen &c, or if she die &c. then equally to
her sister Mrs. Jane Le Gris, towards the advancement of her marriage,
and her eldest brother Mr. Henry Le Gris, towards the maintenance of
him in his study at Cambridge. Bakon, 25.

[The mention of Bucklands in the foregoing will led me to look up that name
a little. I found (amoug others) the following wills.]

Richard Buckland of Clerkenwell, Middlesex, Esq., 24 August 1558,
proved 12 October 1558. To be buried in the parish church of Clerken-
well as nigh unto the grave where the body of Mary my wife lieth buried
as may conveniently be. To the high altar of the said church. To the
high altar of Westham for my tithes forgotten. The poor of Shepton Mal-
lett in the Co. of Somerset whereas I was born. To Roose my wife two
hundred pounds and all such implements and household stuff as were her
own proper goods at the time of the spousals and marriage had and solemn-
ized between her and me (and other bequests). My mansion house at
Clerkenwell. My children Richard and Margaret Buckland. The said
Rose my wife shall have and enjoy the third part and portion of my manor
of Shipton Mallett for term of her life natural as in full recompence of her
dowry that she may claim &c. To my son Mathie Buckland and his heirs
male all my manors of Melston ah Bagmerston ah Brightfnston in Wilts
&c. &c. and my manor of Shipton Mallett &c. which I have charged for my
wife's dowry. My son Walter Bucklaude. My house at Westham, Essex.
Mathie Buckland my son and heir apparent and also my sole executor. My
sister Alice Bithisie. To daughter Bridget Buckland a cross of gold that
her mother gave her &c, she not to affye, marry and take to husband one
Wdliam Overtou or Anthony Overton or any other of their brothers, being
the sons of Goodlake Overton, late of St. John's Street, gentleman deceased.
To daughter Margaret Bucklande the beads of gold that were her
mother's &c.

Item, I give and bequeath to either of Peter Kellam Erbye and Edward
Irby, my wife's children, a black gown. My brother John Cordell and my
brother John Overton and their wives. Thomas, my innocent or fool in
my kitchen. My cousin Joanne Bull. I give the custody and wardship of
Kellam Erbye to Rose my wife. My cousin John Buckland. My cousin
William Bull and his wife. William Kympton. Noodes, 55.

Matthew Buckland, 2 April 1559, proved 11 April 1559. To be
buried in the choir of St. Dunstan's church within Temple Bar. I make
my brother Walter Buckland my executor. My brother Master Jones and
his wife. Master Kempton and his wife. My sister Bridget and my sister
Margaret. Thomas, an inuocent in my father's kitchen. Money that my
father gave to him in his last will. John Buckland. I give to Walter
Buckland my manor which lieth in Shepton Mallett in Somersetshire and
my manor of Brickfnstone alias Melstone. My sister Elayn Jones. My
cousiu John Buckland. To brother Walter all my houses at Clarkeuwell.

Chaynay, 4.

[It seems evident that Mrs. Bulkley -was not a daughter of Richard Buckland.
While hunting up the Bucklands I had also looked for the name Overton, on the
assumption that Mrs. Rose Buckland aU Beawe belonged to a family of that
name. Among the wills which I found was the following, which I have no
doubt is the will of Mrs. Bulkley's maternal grandmother and godmother.
There still remains to look up the Erbye or Irby connection. — H. F. W.]

1050 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Oltve Overton, widow, 19 December 1545, proved 7 June 1540. My
body to be buried within the parish church of Clerkenwell. To my daugh-
ter Katherine forty pounds, parcel of such money as my son Cordall oweth
me by his bill. To my daughter Rose twenty pounds, to be also delivered
to her by my said son John Cordall of the same money. To my daughter
Martha twenty pounds, to be delivered to her likewise by my said son Cor-
dall, at the day of her marriage, of the same money. My three daughters
Katherine, Mary and Martha shall have all ray household stuff, hangings of
my house excepted, which I give to my said son Cordall and Isabell to be
indifferently divided between them, and to be dolivered to them at the day
of their marriage. I give to every of my sons, except Edward my son, a
feather bed, a coverlet and a pair of sheets, my son John to have the choice.
To my daughter Mary the six pounds that William Dennye oweth me, as
appeareth by his bill, to be delivered at the day of her marriage. I give,
also, and bequeath unto my son Cordall and to Isabell his wife (sic) mine
lease and interest of my house in St. John's street &c. upon this condition
that my son Cordall make a sufficient estate in the Law of and in the said
tenement to the use of Martha, my daughter, to have and enjoy the same
to her and to her heirs of her body lawfully begotten, after the decease of
my said son Cordall and Issabell his wife. And if it fortune the said Martha
to decease without heirs of her body &c. then my son John Overton to have
the same> to him, his heirs and assigns forever. Certain sums towards the
finding of my three children at school, viz. William, Clement aud Harry.
I give and bequeath unto my daughter Rose a vestment, with the apparell,
and a chalice of silver. To my daughter Martha my tablet of gold and a
standing cup all gilt that remaineth in the hands of my Lady St. John, to
have the same at the years of fourteen. If she decease before that time
the said tablet and cup to remain to my daughters Katherine and Issabell.
Martha to have, at the same age, the chain of gold tliat remaineth in the
hands of my son Edward, he to keep it till then. Mine executors to be my
son Edward, Isabell Cordall and Katherine my daughters. My said son in
law John Cordall to be overseer. These being witness, my son John Over-
ton, Mary my daughter and other.

Proved, as above, by Isabell Coradall, power reserved to grant probate
to Edward Overton and Katherine Overton. Alen, 11.

Daniel Wyld sometimes of Brewerton parish in York County in Vir-
ginia, plauter, now resident in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex, 2 Sep-
tember 1676, proved 25 October 1676. To my loving daughter Margaret
the wife of John Martin of Ratclyff, Middlesex, mariner, all those my
plantations, being two of them, the one situate at the head of the Mill
swamp, at the head of Queen's Creek, in the said parish of Brewerton,
and the other upon the North side of the said creek, about two miles below
the other, as the same are by Patent confirmed unto me and set out with
their respective buttings and boundings, together with all houses &c. and
all such negro slaves, servants, goods &c. appertaining &c. My said son in
law John Martin to have the improvement and benefit of the said planta-
tion during the life of my said daughter and to continue and keep upon the
estate as good a stock of negroes &c. as now is, and if he die before my
said daughter that he leave unto her out of his own personal estate so much
as he hath received and advanced himself by the profits of the said planta-
tions. And for further confirmation I give and bequeath the said planta-
tions to my said daughter and to the heirs of her body for ever, and, for
want of such issue, to my said sou John Martin and the heirs of his body law-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1051

fully begotten and. for want of such heirs of my said son and daughter and
the survivor of them &c. I give, bequeath &c. the lands and houses (but
not the negroes, servants and stock) unto my loving kinsman Mr. Nicholas
Harrison of London, tinman, to be equally divided betwixt him and his
children. To the poor of the parish of St. Andrew in Worcester five
pounds. To my servant and apprentice Valentine Harvey, now upon my
plantation in Virginia, one young " ffilley " mare of a year old (and other
legacies to him). To Mr Robert Rowe of Ratcliff, tobacconist, and to his
wife ten shillings apiece to buy them rings to wsar in remembrance of me.
I give unto Captain Richard Martin of Wappiug and unto his wife ten
shillings apiece to buy them rings to wear in remembrance of me. Similar
bequests to Mr. Henry Dennis and Sarah his wife and to my said cousin
Mr. Nicholas Harrison and his wife and to John Martin of Wapping, scriv-
euor. To my loving sister Mrs. Margaret Chichley of London, widow, thirty
shillings (for a ring). My said son in law John Martin and Margaret his
wife to be joint executor and executrix.

Wit: Henry Dennis, John Marten Not17 pub:

Proved, as above, by Margaret Martin, power reserved for John Martin.

Commission issued 1 December 1G91 to Mary Williams the lawfully
assigned guardian of Margaret Martin, minor daughter (natural and legiti-
mate) and also the only issue of John and Margaret Martin, deceased,
while they lived executors named in the will of Daniel Wyld, lately of the
parish of Brewerton in the County of York in the parts of Virginia,
deceased, to administer, according to the tenor of the said will and during
the miuorhy and for the use and benefit of the said minor, the goods &c.
not fully administered by the said Margaret, one of the executors (now
deceased), John Martin, the other executor having died before he had
taken upon himself the burden of execution. Bence, 133.

Moses Chaplen of the parish of St. Mary's in Guildford, Surrey,
merchant, 7 June 1669, proved 23 August 1669. To my loving brother
William Chaplen of Ottery St. Mary's, Devonshire, gen1, five pounds. The
same to loving sister Mary Hutchins and loving sister Abigail Hurd. To
cousin Edward, sister's son, fifty pounds. The same to cousin Mary Hurd,
my sister's daughter, and to cousin Mary Butler.

Item, I give and bequeath to my loving cousin Ester Peirce, senior, of
New England fifteen pounds of good and lawful money of New England,
to be paid within one year after my decease in New England money. I
do make and ordain my dear and kind and loving father and mother Moses
Chaplen and Collett Chaplen of Ottery S*. Mary's in Devonshire, gen1.,
joint executors &c, to whom I give and bequeath all my lands and tene-
ments, goods and chatties whatsoever within the Kingdom of England and
all whatsoever I have in any place beyond the seas. And I do make choice
of and desire my well beloved friends Mr Thomas Bodley of London, mer-
chant, and Mr Francis Parson of London, gen1., to be my overseers &c. ;
and I do desire them to receive all what shall come from New England
upon my account and also all what shall come from Jameca, and first pay
my debts and then return the remainder to my dear father, and for your
care and trouble therein I do give each of you ten pounds apiece, to receive
within one year after my decease. Wit: Thomas Smith, Susanna Stanton,
Will: Tisbury junr. Proved by Moses Chaplen the father and Collett
Chaplen the mother of the deceased, the executors named in his will.

Coke, 93.

1052 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Sarah TnoMAS, the wife of Richard Thomas of London, merchant, 7
August 1711, proved 2 October 1711. All my worldly goods &c. to my
beloved husband, he to pay all my just debts and, out of the overplus, if be
any, to pay Richard Keate, shipwright, now resident in New England, the
sum of ten pounds ; and the remainder &c. I give to my husband whom I
do nominate &c. sole executor. Young, 222.

Richard Carye the younger, draper, dwelling upon the " backe " in
St. Nicholas parish, Bristol, 8 August 1569, proved 17 September 1569. To
my father Mr. William Carye the elder, every year so long as he liveth, ten
pounds, payable quarterly, and all such sums as I owe unto him and which
my brother in law John Lacye stands bound for the payment &c. To my
said brother in law forty pounds. To my brother in law Thomas Deconsou
fifty pounds. To wife Elizabeth three hundred pounds and plate and
household stuff, saving my counting chests containing my writings and my
shops and shop books and debts. To my brother Richard Carie's twelve
children five pounds apiece, at twenty one or day of marriage. If any of
them die before &c. then such portion to be equally divided amongst the
longest livers of my said brother's children by his first wife, viz'. Richard,
William, Lettice, Agnes, Frances, Mary and Elizabeth. To my sister
Deconson's children, namely, William Cowper, Giles Cowper, Judith and
Johan, five pounds apiece. To my sister Lacye's children, namely, Jonas,
Thomas, Tobey, Christopher and Susanna, five pounds apiece. To my
brother William Carie's two children, that is, to William Carye and Anne,
ten pounds apiece. To Mary Butler, my wife's sister, five pounds. To
William Rice, Shearman, five pounds. My two servants John Walker and
Alice Jones. Christopher Pacye, preacher. John Northbroke, preacher.
My father, my brother Richard and I stand bound to Mr Thomas Longe of
Beckington. Brothers Richard and William to settle it. They to be joint
executors. And I will and most heartily desire Mr Robert Saxcye, Alder-
man, and Robert Halton, Chamberlain of the City, to be mine overseers.

Sheffeld, 20.

Richard Cart the elder of Bristol, merchant, 11 June 1570, proved
3 November 1570. My body to be buried in St. Nicholas " Crowde." To
Richard Carye, my eldest son, ten pounds. To my son William twenty
pounds. To my daughter Anne Carye ten pounds. To my daughter
Frances ten pounds. The same to daughters Elizabeth and Mary Carye.
To my father William Carye four hundred pounds, which is a debt that; I
owe unto him. To my daughter Lettyce Mellen five pounds. Wife
Johan, mine executrix, shall redeem all my lands &c. that be in mortgage
and have the profits, issues &c. as well as of all other my lands &c, to the
use of my said wife and my six last children of her body begotten &c. for
nineteen years after my decease. And after her decease and the expiration
of the said term I will and devise all my lands &c. in fee simple to Chris-
topher my son, remainder to Richard, my eldest son. The residue of my
goods, one third to wife Johan, the rest to said six children. I make
my brother William Carve and my brother Robert Halton my overseers.
Witnesses Robert Halton and Christopher Pacey, Prebendary of the Cathe-
dral Church of Bristol. Lyon, 31.

William Carie the elder, dwelling upon the "backe" in St. Nicholas
parish of the City of Bristol, 2 April 1571, proved 10 June 1572. My
body to be buried in the " Crowde " of St. Nicholas according to the religious

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1053

custom of christians. I will a sermon to be preached at my burial and the
preacher to have for his pains six shillings eight pence. To my son William
Carve thirteen pounds six shillings eight pence. To his daughter Anne
six pounds thirteen shillings four pence, to be paid at twenty one or day of
marriage; but it' she die before the appointed time the said portion to
return and remain in her said father's hands to his only profit and use. To
my sou in law John Lacie ten pounds. To Richard Cane, William Carye,
Lettice, Frances and Elizabeth, the children of my eldest son Richard
Carve by his first wife, six pounds thirteen shillings four pence apiece. To
Mary Carve, one of the daughters of the said Richard, thirteen pounds
six shillings eight pence. The said sums to be delivered to every of the
said children at twenty one years of age or at day of marriage. To my
son Richard Carie's children by his last wife forty shillings apiece, at age
of discretion or day of marriage. To my son in law Thomas Dyckinson
all the rest of my goods &e and he to be sole executor. Also I will and
most earnestlv desire Mr. Robert Saxie, alderman, and Mr Robert Holton,
Chamberlain of the City, to be mine overseers. To Anues Chiles my kins-
woman five pounds. Christopher Pacye, preacher, one of the witnesses.

Daper, 19.
Commission of administration de bonis non was granted to Richard
Smith of Bristol, draper, "20 April 1586, Thomas Dickenson, the executor
having died before fully completing his trust. Probate Act Book, 1586.

William Carte of Loudon, cloth worker, 2 March 1572, proved 13
March 1572. My body to be buried in the parish church where I now
dwell. After my debts paid I wholly give to Elizabeth my wife all the
residue of my goods &c, she to have the ordering and disposing of all my
goods at her good discretion. And I make and ordain her my sole a^d
only executrix. And where my father gave me by his last will twenty
marks* of lawful money of England I give the same to my said wife and
full power and authority to receive and take the same to her only use.

Wit: William Smith, haberdasher, and John Hill. Peter, 9.

Christopher Cart of the City of Bristol, merchant, of the parish of
St. Stephen's, 30 October 1615, proved 31 May 1626. To Christopher,
my eldest son, fifty pounds at twenty one, and the same to son William.
To my daughter Susanne Cary one hundred and fifty pounds, that is to say,
one hundred pounds in lawful English money and fifty pounds value in
plate and household stuff, when she shall accomplish the full age of twenty
and one years or at her day of marriage. To my daughter Bridget Cary
one hundred pounds at twenty one or day of marriage. Similar bequests
to daughters Sible Cary and Lettice Cary. My said six children. My
will is that Lettice my wife shall, by the advice and direction of my loving
brother John Young, gen1., and my loving friend John Barker, merchant,
make sale in fee simple of one messuage or tenement, with the appurte-
nances, situate upon the '; Kaye of Bristowe," in the tenure &c. of John
Purnell joiner, and also of a messuage &c. in Broad Street in the tenure of

of Mrs. Ellis, widow, and of a messuage &c. with thirty acres of

land in Abbotts Leigh, now or late in the several occupations of Walter
Cope and the widow of John Durban, lately deceased. To my daughter
Francis, the wife of James Oliver, five pounds in one year after my decease.

* Twenty marks would be thirteen pounds six shillings eight pence, the very sum
William Carye the elder of Bristol gives to his son William by will (q. v.)

H- F. Waters.

1054 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

I devise and bequeath the profits, use and occupation of all my lauds, tene-
ments &o. (excepting the messuages &c. before appointed to be sold) to
Lettice my wife during her natural life, for the better education of my
children unmarried, and after her decease I give to my eldest sou, Christo-
pher Cary, my messuage situate upon the " Barke " [Back?] of " Bristowe,"
now or late in the occupation of John Langton, merchant, and one other
messuage upon the said " barke," now in the occupation of Robert Elliott,
draper, and an orchard and garden ground, with two little lodges, situate
upon Stony Hill, now in my own occupation, and a garden ground, with a
lodge in the same, in the parish of St. Phillip's, now in the occupation of
Frances Eaton, house carpenter. To my son William, after my ^wife's
decease, the messuage &c. wherein I now dwell, situate upon the " Key of
Bristowe," and another messuage next adjoining, in the occupation of
Thomas Donninge turner, and another messuage &c, adjoining to my said
dwellinghouse, now in the occupation of John Sharpe, mariner. And if
my said sons die without issue of their bodies lawfully begotten then my
will is that the messuages and tenements to them devised shall he and
remain to all my daughters and their heirs lawfully begotten. All the rest
of my goods &c. I give and bequeath to Lettice my wife, whom I make
my full and sole executrix. And I make my brother John Younge and
my loving and kind friend Mr John Barker my overseers, to whom I give
for their pains twenty shillings apiece.

Thomas Duniug a witness. Hele, 60.

Francis Bannister of Bristol, draper, 16 May 1625, proved 10 June
1625. My body to be laid in the parish church or churchyard of All Saints
in Bristol. The poor of All Saints (at the discretion of Mr. Towgood) and
of St. John Baptist parish wherein I dwell. The poor of Wellington
where I was boru (to be distributed at the discretion of my loving father
Allen Bannester and of my loving brother Walter Banister). To my lov-
ing father Allen Banister and my dear mother Elner Banister, in token of
my duty and love to them, thirty pounds, which is to be paid them the five
and twenty of July next in Shrewsbury by Mr George Wright draper.
To my loving brother Walter Banister, Mr. Perkins' works in three vol-
umes, my gold ring &c. &c, and to his three children, my cousins, John,
Nathaniel and Mary Banister, forty shillings apiece when they come to the
age of fourteen years.

Item, I give and bequeath to my loving "mother in lawes." Lettice
Carye of Bristol, forty shillings to buy her a ring and to my brother in laws
Christopher Cary my best cloth cloak of all and to my brother in laws
William Cary my third best suit &c. and forty shillings of money, to be
paid him at the age of one and twenty years. To my four loving sister in
laws, Francis Oliver, Bridget Shute, Sible Burnell and Lettice Cary, thirty
shillings apiece. To my trusty and loving partners, drapers of Shrews-
bury, Richard Hunt, George Wright, John Bradly, George Hunt, forty
shillings apiece, to buy each of them a ring, and to my loving partners
Thomas Knight, John Prowde, John Gardiner, and Adam Webbe, Henry
Smyth, and Richard Shutt, drapers, twenty shillings apiece &c. To my son
Samuel Banister three hundred pounds, at one and twenty, and my loving
wife Susan shall have the keeping and training up of my said son. To my
loving aunt Bridget Taylor for twenty shillings, to buy her a bible. Friend
Anne Lewis, widow, and good friend* Mr Towgood. Wife Susan to be sole
executrix and loving friends William Yeoman, minister, and brother Walter
Banister to be overseers. Clarke, 67.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1055

Robert Cary of Bristol, draper, 11 August 1G28, proved 7 October
1628. To my da-'ghter Moulde (besides the ten pouuds given to her by
her grandmother) sixteen pounds thirteen shillings four pence, to be paid
her when she shall fully have expired the age of eighteen years. To ray
daughter Lettice (besides the ten pounds given her by her grandmother)
the same amount. Similar bequest to daughter Mary. To son William
twenty live pouuds at twenty four. The same to son Thomas. Wife
Anne to be sole executrix and loving friends Mr. William Thomas my
uncle and my brother Richard Cary to be overseers.

Wit: Alice Cary, Mary the wife of Richard Cary and Richard Cary.

Barrington, 90.

Walter Carey of Bristol, woollen draper, 28 September 1633, proved
18 February 1633. I do bequeath all my children unto Grace my wife,
their mother, to take care of them and to instruct them and to breed them in
the knowledge and fear of God and to do her best to provide portions for
them according as hereafter God shall enable her. And the cause where-
fore I do leave my children wholly to my wife's disposing and that I do not
give them portions myself is because I would thereby tie and bind them the
more to be loving and dutiful to their tender and careful mother. I give
my said wife all my money and goods whatsoever and make her my whole
and sole executrix and I do appoint my two loving brother in laws Mr
William Browne and Mr Thomas Browne, to be my overseers.

Seager, 12.

Henry Hobson of Bristol, innholder, 16 March 1634, proved 27 May
1636. To be buried in the church of All Saints in Bristol, where I now
live, near the place where my late wife Alice lieth buried. I do ratify and
confirm a deed of uses, bearing date 10 March 5th Charles, between me
and Myles Jackson of Bristol, merchant, and Godfrey Creswicke of Bristol,
hardwareman. I give and bequeath unto my grandchildren, Henry Cary,
Matthew Cary, Richard Cary and Myles Cary, children of my daughter
Alice Cary, wife of John Cary draper, five pounds apiece and to my grand-
children Thomas and Henry Jackson, children of my daughter Anue
Jackson, widow, five pounds apiece. To my grandchildren Alice Cary,
Honor Cary and Mary Cary, daughters of my said daughter Alice
Cary, one hundred pounds apiece and to my grandchildren Margaret
and Anne Jackson, daughters of my said daughter Anne Jackson, one hun-
dred pounds apiece. My kinsman and servant Richard Burrowes. My
kinsman Christopher Raynoldes, son of George Reynoldes deceased, and
Anne Heynoldes, sister of the said Christopher (at twenty one or day of
marriage). The Company of Innholders of Bristol. To my son William
Hobson my scarlet gown. To my well beloved kinsmen Francis Creswicke,
merchant, and Thomas Hobson, pewterer, the lease of the messuage in
St. Nicholas Street. Bristol, wherein Arthur Stert now dwelleth, in trust
for the only use and behoof of my said daughter Alice Cary. To my said
daughter Anne Jackson my wine license which I bought of Hugh Hart to
draw wine by in Bristol &c. and the lease of the messuage in St. Nicholas
Street wherein Philip Love, merchant, now dwelleth. Son William to be
executor and said kinsmen Francis Creswicke aud Thomas Hobson to be
overseers. 1 do also give unto ray old servant Edward Drabble, whom I
had almost forgot, forty shillings in money. Pile, 52.

Alice Cary of Shadwell in the parish of Stebunheath, otherwise Step-
ney, Middlesex, spinster, 24 April 1660, proved 14 November 1660. I

1056 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS LN ENGLAND.

2ive and bequeath unto my grandfather John Cary of Bristol, woollen
draper, the full and just sum of one shilling of lawiull money of England
and to my uncle Myle<* Cary of Virginia the like sum of one shilling &c.
and to my cousin William Hopsou the like sum of one shilling. I give to
the poor, fatherless children of Stepney twenty shillings to be distributed
amongst them by my executor within one quarter of a year next after my
decease. To every one of my nearest of kindred twelve pence apiece.
All the rest I do give and bequeath unto my loving uncle Richard Cary
and his loving wife my aunt Dorothy Cary and I make them joint execu-
tors &c. Nabbs, 206.

William Cary citizen aud haberdasher of London, of the parish of St.
Stephens Coleman Street, 28 January 1664, proved 13 February 1664. I give
and bequeath unto Susanna Cary, my dear aud loving wife eleven hundred
pounds and all my plate, jewels, bracelets, rings and watches. To William,
my eldest son, five hundred pounds, at one and twenty. To son Richard six
hundred pounds at one and twenty. The same to son Samuel. To daughter
Damaris Cary six hundred pounds, at eighteen or day of marriage. The
same to daughter Susanna Cary. Provision in case of death of " any of
my five children." Wife to bring them up. I give her all the rents &c.
of my three houses situate upon the Key in Bristol, one of which is now
or late in the occupation of Thomas Eston, merchant, aad the other two
now or late in the occupation of Thomas Donning, turner, during her
natural life, and after her decease I give the said three houses to my eldest
son William, with remainder to Richard, then to Samuel and lastly to all
my children surviving. I give to my three sons all my books. I give to
my brother ( hristopher Cary of Bristol all the moneys he oweth me on a
bill and a bond provided he pays to my executrix forty pounds within one
year after my decease. I do give him besides forty shillings as a token of
my love. I give to my four sisters, Susanna Dale, Bridget Stephens,
Sybilla Miller and Lettice Powell, forty shillings apiece. The poor of
Boulton in the Moors, Lancashire. My mothers in law Mrs. Isahel Cornish
and Mrs Susanna Sherer. Wife to be executrix and father in law Mr.
Richard Sherer and uncle Mr. Thomas Young, gen1., to be overseers.

Hyde, 12.

Richard Cary, merchant, now resident in the Island of Barbados, 12
June 1684, entered 16 September 1684, proved 13 August 1685. My
friends Mr Francis Wood and Mr Osbert Hougham both of St. Michael's
in the island of Barbados, merchants. To my loving brothers William
Cary of the City of London, silkman, and Samuel Cary of the City of
London, merchant, and my dear and loving sister Mrs Damaris Berriff of
the same city, widow, all the rest and remainder of my estate whatsoever
which I die possessed of, both real and personal, let it be in England, New
Yorke, the Island of Barbados or elsewhere, to be equally divided between
them, or the survivors of them, share and share alike, making them jointly
my full executors &c.

Proved at London by the oaths of all three executors. Caun, 96.

[This family of Cary of Bristol should interest not only New Yorkers and
Virginians, but New Englanders also, as will appear from the following pedigree
which I was fortunate enough to find some years ago when I went through the
then little known genealogical MSS. contained in what are called the Stowe
MSS. in the British Museum, to whose value and importance I called attention
last year (see foot note on p. 257, vol. 48, of Gen. Hey-, ante, p. 861). The vol-
umes have been re-numbered and re-paged since I examined them. The present
reference to the following pedigree is Stowe MS. vol. 670, fo. 230.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

1057

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1058

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[This pedigree (which shows a tricking of the arms of the family on the
margin) was evidently furnished to the College of Arms, in the year 1700, by
Richard Gary of Loudon, whom I suppose to be the second son of Shershaw
Cary of Bristol by his first wife Mary Scrope. The names and ages of the
children of John, Richard and Thomas I have not taken off. Of the wills
which I have given, thor>e which directly bear on this pedigree are the wills of
Robert (1628) and Walter (1GS3), brothers of our James Cary of New England,
and of Henry Hobson (1636) and his great-granddaughter Alice Cary (1660),
referring to the Virginian line. The other wills, however, seem to me to re-
fer to the same stock, and from them I venture to construct the following
tentative pedigree :

William Cary=
of St. Xicholas
Parish, Bristol.
Will (1572) men-
tions kinswom-
anAnnesChiles.

Johan=Richard Cary (the= WilPm Cary=Elizabeth.

2d wife,

by

whom

six

chil-

dren.

elder) merchant in
St. Nicholas parish.
Will 1570. Has 12
chduren in 15">9.
A brother Robert
Holton or Halton.
Names also a son
Christopher.

1st wife.

of Loudon,

clothworker.

Will 1573.

Prob. obt.

s. p.

I I I

Richard Cary (dau.)

(the younger) wife 1st of

of St. Nicholas,

draper.

Will 1J69.

Eliz'th

had a sister
Mary Butler.

William,

not named by

grandfather.

Anne,
not named
by father.

.... Cowper,
2d of Thoma9
Dickenson.

Issue by

Cowper.

(dau.)

wife cf John
Lacy. 5
children.

I I

Richard. William Cary. Pro-
bably the father of
James Cary of New
England, and grand-
father of Miles Cary
of Virginia.

I

I

Lettice. Agnes. Frances. Mary. Elizabeth.
. . . Mellen.

I
Christopher Cary of=Lettice Young,
St. Stephen's parish,
Bristol, merchant.
(Probably a son of
Kichard the elder by
his 2d wife). Will
1615, proved 1026.

sister of
John and Thomas
Young.

Five other children

Wd

Christopher

Cary.

Living Jan.

1004-a.

William Cary=Susanna,

cit. and haber-
dasher of Lon-
don. Prob. mar.
twice. Will,
1664-5.

prob. a
dau . of
Richard
and Su-
sanna
Sherer.

Frances,

wife of

James Oliver.

Susanna,

w. 1st of

Francis

Bannister,

and 2d of

....Dale.

Bridget,
mar. 1st
. . . Shute, .

and 2d
. Stephens.

I I

Sybill,

mar. 1st

. Burnell,

and 2d

. .. -Miller.

Lettice,

mar.

. . Powell.

William Cary
of London,
silkman.

I
Richard Cary
died in Bar-
bados. Will 1085.

Samuel Cary
of London,
merchant.

Damaris=.
Susanna.

Berriff.

Besides the Cary pedigree from the Stowe MSS. already given, I found another
in the same volume (Stowe MS. 670, fo. 229), evidently relating to the same
stook and also of interest through their connection with Virginia. It was con-

structed the very same year (A.D. 1700) as the other,
important portion of it, as follows :

I transcribed the most

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

1059

John Cary of the city of Bristol=Elizabeth, dan. of Hereford.

JohnCary of H ack-
ney in Com. Midd.
eldest son, marr'd
and left issue. He
died ab't the year
1656.

Thomas Cary=Susanna, Philip Cary,

■J.l sun; bapt. dau. of 3d son of

87 Dec, 1813. Philip Lim- JohnCary

bery of and Eliz :

Dartmouth Hereford.
in ( 'om.
Devon.

Prudence Cary,
eldest daughter.

Elizabeth Cary,
2d daughter.

Jane, dau. ofc=John Cary of theCit\— Mary, dau. of Robert Timothy Cary, Mary Cary,

Cox of the City of Lon- 2d son, died un-

don, 2d wife. Married died beyond married,

30 April, 1672. Living sea, unmarried, aged about
anno 1700. 16 years.

Jolm Floud,
of Virginia,
gent. 1st
wife. Mar-
ried 15 June,
1665.

of London, merch't,
one of the directors
of the English Co.
trading to the East
Indies, and in the
Commission of the
Lieutenancy of the
Citvof London ; born
1 Feb. 1614; living
anno 1700.

Thomas Cary of=Esther, dau. of
London, merch't Wm Hudson of
eldest son, born London, gent.;
in Virginia 22 married 5 May
Feb. 1667, living. 1698.

Callow Cary John Cary

2d son,
b. 18 Jan'y,

living 1700.

3d son,
b. 3 Nov.

1677;
living 1700.

Richard Cary
4th son,
b. 13 Oct.

1681;
living 1700.

nil'

I I

Will'm Cary Robert Cary Mary Cary

5th son,

b. 6 Aug.

16S9;

living 1700.

1 u '

Dec. 1678
6th son, b.

3 Aug. 1093; Elizabeth, b. 20 Aug. 1680.
living 1700.

Peter Cary,

7th son,

b. 28 Sept.

1C94.

Anna, b. 20 Sept. 1686.

Jane, b. 31 March, 1690.

Susanna, b. — Aug. 1G'.>8.

" Anno 1700

I do Certifie this Account of My Descent to be true and desire itt may be
registered in the Colledge of Armes. Witness my hand 24th day of August Anno
D'ni 1700. John Cary."

I have note of the will of his son Richard, made 7 June, and proved 18 June,
1707 (Poley 137). He calls himself son of John Cary late of London, mer-
chant, deceased, and names brothers Thomas, Callow, William, Robert and
Peter and all his sisters, of whom Elizabeth was now Lady Eyre, and Anna
was wife of Mr. Richard Mounteney. Callow Cary (executor) dying before
completing his trust, admon. de bonis non was granted to Mary Cary, widow,
mother of Callow, and adrax. of his goods. Elizabeth seems to have married
Sir Charles Eyre, and Jane was the Avife of John Higden.— H. F. Waters.]

"William Nicholson of Anne Arundle County (Maryland) merchant
25 September 1719, sworn to (in Maryland) 19 October 1719, certified by
Notary Public at Annapolis 23 November 1719, proved, at London, 5 Feb-
ruary 1719 by William Hunt, one of the executors (power reserved to
grant probate to Elianor Foster, Ann Nicholson and Elizabeth Nicholson,
the other executors). Another probate granted to Elianor Foster 8 July
172<). To my son William one thousand acres in Baltimore Co. called
Poplar Neck and two lots in London town Ann Arundell Co., which I pur-
chased from Thomas Holland and Mehittable Parepoint. To my son
Joseph three tracts of laud, viz1 Batchellor's Delight (about two hundred and
ninety eight acres), Clark's Directions (about seven hundred and two acres),
both in Ann Arundell Co., and Lockwood's Adveuture (four hundred acres)
in Baltimore Co., as also one lot in London town (Ann Arundell Co.)
taken up by Capt Richard Jones deceased. I give my part of a tract of
land called Nicholson's manor, in Baltimore Co., containing about four
thousand two hundred acres, to my sons Benjamin, Saaauel and Edward

1060 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

(equally). Certain lands and stocks of negroes, cattle, &c. to be sold. Other
bequests to sons. My will and desire is that my sisters Mrs. Eliuor Fos-
ter, Mrs. Anne Nicholson and Mrs. Eliza Nicholson take care and have the
tuition of my children until they respectively come to age. And in case
of death of any two of my said sisters my will is that Mr. William Hunt
(merchant in London) have the care and tuition of my said children. And
I so appoint my said sisters and Mr. William Hunt executors of my estate
in Great Britain and my friends Mr. James Monat, Mr. Stephen Warman,
James Nicholson and John Beale executors of my estate in Marylaud.

Shaller, 37.

John Lowe of" Hingum" near Boston in New England, mariner now
belonging to her Majesty's Ship Triton, 0 July 1707, proved 12 November
1708. All goods &c, wages &c. to loving friend William Mason of How-
ton in the County of Durham, mariner.

Probate was granted, as above, to Adam Bird. Attorney lawfully deputed
by William Mason, the natural and lawful father and administrator of
William Mason deceased, while he lived executor named in the will of John
Lowe lately of the royal ship Triton, bachelor, deceased &c.

Barrett, 264.

[There was a Lowe family in Hingham, Mass., at an early date. The only
John in it, that could have been the testator, was John son of John and Eliza-
beth, born in Hingham, April 3, 1655. But he had a family at Hingham. He
died between 1694 and 1719. — Editor.]

Richard Bennett, merchant of the English Nation dwelling in Malaga,
16 February 1G61, proved 2 October 1662. I believe and confess the holy
mother the " Catholique Church of Roome," under which faith and belief I
promise to live and die. I desire that they inter my body in the church of
Sagraria in this city, in which parish I live, in the sepulchre next unto
Mrs. Frances Verney, my wife, which is buried in the same church, and
that they accompany my corpse with the orders of the said Church and ten
Religious of the Convent of St. Francis and the other ten of the Trinity,
my body clothed in the habit of St. Francis &c. Directions for two hun-
dred masses for my soul, for souls in Purgatory aud for my wife's soul also,
and five masses more for the said Mrs. Francis Verney. Reference to
wines laden in the Ship called the Hope, Robert Gardner Mr.. consigned to
Robert Robelau for New England, viz1., 32 Butts of Wine and 243 Roones
of Raisins. And I sent for England to my cousin William Pyne 18 Butts
of Wine and 363 Pieces of frailed Raisins and 4'J6 Roones of Raisins &c.
My sister Johan Bennett of Paignton in the Realm of England. My
brother Nicholas Bennett, living in London, scrivener. My nephew Richard
Churchward son of James Churchward and my sister Catherine Bennett.
The sous and daughters of Julian Bennett my sister. The daughter of
Anna Bennett my sister, whose name I know not. The children of William
Pyne of Exou, merchant. My brother Nicholas, my universal heir.

Laud, 123.

Samuel Thompson citizen and stationer of London. 25 August 1 668,
proved 9 November 1668. As to my estate I desire to own it as special
mercy that anything may be left for my poor children when I consider my
late losses in the firing of London, most humbly acknowledging the right-
eousness of God in that sore judgment and that my sins were very great
incentives of it and mightily 1 1< •] pi ■< 1 to draw, down that desolation on my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 10G1

self, neighbors and the whole city. I give my plate &c. to all my three
children, equally to be divided. My desire is that my son John be main-
tained in the place where he now is in Oxford until he be Master of Arts
and enter on the Ministry. To ray son John all my lands and tenements
in Neene in the Co. of Salop and in Knighton in the Co. of Worcester
which will descend to him in right of his mother after his grandmother's
decease. I hope he will be helpful to his two sisters, my two daughters
Lydia and Mary. To my said son John all my right, title, interest and
term of years in a close or piece of meadow or pasture ground, commonly
called Overall Close, in the parish of Neene, which I desire him to accept
in full of what he shall or may claim by virtue of the Custom of the City
of London, in regard his estate will far exceed either of his sisters, he to
give a release of all such claim within twenty days after he shall attain the
full age of one and twenty years. To my said two daughters (evidently
minors). If all my three children die before their respective age or mar-
riage I give my children's portions to my nephew Thomas Thompson. I
give to my nephew Thomas Thompson twenty pounds to be paid at the
expiration of his indentures of Apprenticeship, or, if he be desirous to go
over to his mother to New England, then at such time as shall be thought
fit by my executor, to whose care and service I commit him for the remain-
der of the time of his indentures. To my niece Beatrice Thompson five
pounds. My faithful servant and friend Walter Kettleby. To my brother
in law Mr. Matthew Poole five pounds and to his sons Matthew and Frauds
fortv shillings apiece. The residue to my two daughters. My dear frieud
Mr. Samuel Gellibrand to be sole executor, to whom fifty pounds for his
pains. Hene, 146.

[The testator was, I suppose, a brother to Thomas Thompson, who was at
Farminj?ton, Connecticut. — H. F. Waters.

Thomas Thompson, of Farmington, " may be," says Savage in his Gen. Diet.,
iv., 288, "that youth of 18 years who embarked in the Abigail at Lond®n,
1 July. 1635, married 14- April, 1646. at Hartford, Ann, dau. ©f Gov. Thomas
Welles, had there : Beatrice, bap. 17 January, 1647; John, b. 1649 ; Thomas,
1651; .Mary, 7 June, 1653; and Esther, postlmm., bapt. 17 June, 1655; the last
four born at Farmington, where he died 25 April of that year. His widow m.
Anthony Hawkins; and Beatrice m. a Parker; Mary m. a Hawley, and Esther
m. Samuel Gridley." — Editor.]

Elianor Myles of London, widow, 5 November 1594, proved 13 No-
vember 1594. To be buried in the church of St. John's Wal broke, where
I am a parishioner, near the corpse of my late husband William Myles,
pewterer, deceased. I give and bequeath to my loying cousin Mr. Edward
Bulkley, Doctor of Divinity, twenty shillings in money to make him a ring,
and to my cousin Rowland Bulkley other twenty shillings in money to
make him a ring. The residue &c. I give and bequeath unto and amongst
my four children Rowland Myles, William Myles, Alice Leverton, the
wife of John Leverton, aud Jane Duffield, the wife of Thomas Duffield,
equally &c. I make, ordain and constitute my said son in law Thomas
Duffield and Jane his wife, my daughter, mine executors. And overseer
of the same I make and appoint my cousin Mr. Doctor Bulkley. (In a
later clause the name of the testatrix is written Milles.)

Arch, of Loudon, B. 5, L. 10.

Richard Madockes, clerk, of Woodhall (Odell) in the Co. of Bedford,
15 August 1606, proved 27 November 1006. Brother David Madockes.

1062 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

The bouse in Shrewsbury wherein he dwells. Another house there. Sis-
ter Anne Tipton. Her daughter Elinor Tipton, Cousii John Nicholls of
Shrewsbury, draper, to be her guardian. The poor of Woodhall ah Odell.
Mr. Doctor Bulkley. To Mistress Olive Bulkley an angel of gold. To
Mistress Elizabeth Bulkley, daughter of Mr. Doctor Bulkley and the said
Olive, an angel of gold. Mistress Orme of Bletsoe and T u\ John Orme
her husband. My cousin Daniel Price. Mr. Thomas P. yce his father.
Cousins Timothy and Sampson Pryce. My mother. Edward Bulkley,
Doctor of Divinity and pastor of the church in Woodhall to be sole execu-
tor. Stafford, 85.

[Dr. Bulkeley here mentioned is Rev. Edward Bulkeley, father of Rev. Peter
Bulkeley of Concord, Mass. Olive, his wife, was buried, according to the Odell
Parish Register, 10 March, 1614. For pedigree of the family see Register
1869, pp. 300-304, Omerod's Cheshire, vols. ii. and iii.— W. K. Watkins.]

John Newton, 1646, {ante p. 1040) : —

[May not Anthony Newton, one of the founders of the Milton Church, have
been the Anthony Newton mentioned in the will of John Newton above referred
to? I am a descendant of Anthony Newton of Milton. He must have been in
that town for many years, as he was voted land from the " new grant" not as
an original settler, but as one who had claims as an early townsman.

Newton Talbot.]

Susan Bell of All Hallows Barking, London, widow (and relict and
executrix of the last will and testament of Thomas Bell late of the same
parish, merchant, deceased) 10 May, 1G72, proved 1 March 1672. My
body to be buried in the said parish as near as may be to my deceased hus-
band. To my son in law John Bell and Susan his wife twenty pounds, to
buy them mourning, and likewise to John Wall my grandchild. More, I
give to my said daughter Susan my biggest silver tankard with a foot to it,
and to John Wall my grandchild my silver beer bowl. To my son in law
Simon Baxter and Sarah his wife thirty pounds for mourning for them-
selves and all their children. More, I give to the said Sarah Baxter my
large silver caudle cup and porringer that covers it and to her daughter
Sarah Baxter my silver sugar chest, to Susan Baxter my grand daughter
my pair of silver candlesticks, to my grandson Edward Baxter a silver
6ugar dish, to my grandson Simon Baxter my silver plate, to my grandson
Robert Baxter fifty pounds at one and twenty, and if he die before attaining
that age then to my grandson Simon Baxter, at same age, and if he die &c.
then to my executor. More, I give unto him four silver spoons. To my
son in law John Turpin and Mary his wife fifteen pounds for mourning
and to my said daughter Mary my silver server* and the silver pint cup
with a cover, because it was the desire of Mr. Richards, who gave it me,
that she should have it after my decease. I give to my daughter in law
Jane Bell my six trencher salts and my best diamond ring, with my great
looking glass. To my grandson Clement Bell one silver tankard. Other
silver plate to grandchildren Thomas Bell, Simon Bell and Susan Bell. To

* Let me take this occasion to remark that in a rather large experience, especially among
inventories in the Probate Registries chiefly of Essex, Middlesex and Suffolk counties^
Massachusetts, I have seen this word spelled, almost or quite invariably, either "server"
or " sarver." In fact, I am not sure that, down to the period of our Revolution, I have
ever seen the modern spelling " salver." I take it that the ordinary pronunciation of the
vowel in the first syllable was like the present English pronunciation of the same vowel in
" Derby." The sound of " r" becoming obscure the change of spelling from " server," or
rather " sarver," to " salver" would easily follow. If I am right, then, the next change
was in pronunciation, i. e. to " sal-ver." H. F. Waters.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1063

mv loving brother William Brydon five pounds per annum, for life, and to
his daughter Usher ten pounds. To my cousin Seale five pounds per
annum for life, towards the bringing up of her two children. To my cousin
Deborah Kerby ten pounds. To my cousin Hanuah Brydou, daughter of
my brother John Brydon, deceased, ten pounds. To John Collins, son of
Mr. John Collins of London, teu pounds. Deborah Royston, wife of Peter
Royston. Elizabeth the wife of Humphrey South. Mr. Thomas Brookes.
The poor (according to the advice of Mr. Brookes).

Item, I give to Mrs. Anne Elliot, the wife of John Elliott of Roxbury
in New England, my black cloth gown aud petticoat belonging to it. To
Mrs. Martha Sanderson twenty shillings per annum for life. To Mr. John
Knowls (a similar bequest). My cousin Mary Bell now living with me.
My poor kindred of St. Edmond's Bury, or thereabouts, in the Co. of Suf-
folk. My cousin Elizabeth Bell. My son Thomas Bell to be sole execu-
tor and my sons in law John Bell, Simon Baxter and John Turpin to be
overseers.

Isaac Dafforne one of the witnesses. Pye, 32.

[The will of her husband Thomas Bell appeared in these Gleanings (see Regis-
ter, Vol. 38, p. G2), ante, pp. 23-4.— H. F. W.]

Philip Blackaler late of New England, mariner, 26 August 1708,
proved -*3 February, 1708. I give and bequeath all my wages and pay now
due and payable unto me for my late service in H. M. S. Ruby unto my
dearly beloved wife Mary Blacklar of New England, after my just debts
aud funeral expences are first fully paid and satisfied. I do hereby nomi-
nate and appoint Margaret Allsell, wife of doshua Allsell of St. John Wap-
ping, Middlesex, mariner, my'sole executor. Lane, 24.

Sir John Scott of Enfield, Middlesex, knight, 28 August 1719, with
a codicil dated ID September 1719, proved 24 February 1719. To wife
Mary all plate, Jewells &c, coach and chariot, coach horses, harness &c,
the use of all the household goods and furniture in my mansion house at
Enfield, for life, only the same to be " soused " in and with my said man-
sion house and not otherwise. After her decease the same to belong to
such person or persons as (according to this will &c.) shall for the time
being be entituled to the freehold, reversion aud inheritance of my said man-
sion house, to the end and intent that the same shall go and be enjoyed
together with my said mansion house. To my brother Stephen Scott all
my books &c. To my nephew John Scott one hundred pounds to make
up the rent of the Wharf, which I purchased of Esq1'. Lake and lately set-
tled upon the marriage of my said nephew, eighty pounds per annum dur-
ing the present lease hereof, which is near expiring. I give also to my said
nephew twenty pounds for mourning for himself and wife. To my nephew
Thomas Scott five hundred pounds sterling and twenty pounds more for
mourning for himself aud wife. To my cousin Joshua Scott the elder twenty
pounds, to his son Caleb ten pounds aud to his youngest son twenty five
pounds.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my cousin Joseph Scott twenty pouuds
and to his sou Joseph Scott, now or late of New England, twenty pouuds,
the same to be paid him at his age of one and twenty years. Twenty
pounds apiece to my cousins Isham Baggs and Jane Towle (late Baggs;
and Elizabeth Baggs. To Johu and William Maud the two sons of my
cousin John Maud die elder ten pounds apiece. To Elizabeth Maud, his
daughter, two hundred pouuds and to Joyce Maud, another daughter, one

1064 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

hundred pounds. To the son of Richard Ryland which he had hy Eliza-
beth, his late wife, ten pounds. Various sums given for rnourniug to
mother in law Mrs Mary Berry, to Mr. White Wooley and his wife, to
cousin John Houlton and his wife, cousin Mary Houlton daughter of
Nathaniel Houlton, cousin Daniel Berry, distiller, and his wife, to sister in
law Mrs Katherine Newell, to Mr. John Towusend senr., to Mr. Thomas
Andrews and his wife, to Mr. William Townsend and his wife, to Mr John
Bradley of Enfield. Bequests to Mr. Thomas Gearing aud Mr. William
Hamond. John Moore, schoolmaster in Shoreditch. St. Thomas Hospital
in Southwark. The poor of the city or the new city workhouse. The poor
of Enfield.

The residue of my personal estate &c. to be divided in two equal moieties,
one of which I give to my said wife Mary. As to the other moiety I give
five thousand pounds, part thereof to my friends the said Thomas Gearing
of London, mercer, and William Hamond of London, goldsmith, in trust
for the purchase of freehold houses and lands &c for the use of my brother
Stephen Scott for life, next for his sons in tail, then to his (laughters in tail,
then for my said nephew John Scott. My wife Mary and brother Stepheu
Scott to be executors. A reference to Articles of Agreement made, on or
about 26 April 1682, between Daniel Berry of London, merchant (my late
father in law, now deceased) of the one part and myself, by the name of
John Scott, citizen and soapmaker of Loudon, of the other part, reciting
therein the marriage then intended between me and my said wife. I did
agree to settle my moiety of the mansion or farm house called Aeon &c.
and of several lauds and hereditaments &c, situate aud lying in Plumstead
in Kent, to the use of myself and wife during our lives aud afterwards to our
issue, both male and female. Other agreements referred to. Tenements
and wharves in the parish of St. Martin in the Vintry aud other lauds aud
tenements aud hereditaments of the said Daniel Berry in the said parish.
Freehold houses, lands, wharves &c. in the parishes of St. Andrew Ward-
robe, St. Mary Somerset and All Hallows the Great. Katherine the wife
of nephew John Scott. Samuel Houlton of London, merchant appointed
a trustee for a certain purpose. Shaller, 43.

Nicholas Harrison late of Virginia, planter, but dying in the parish
of St. Sepulchre's, London, did, on or about the month of October, A. D.
1652, make his last will aud testameut nuncupative or by word of mouth,
as followeth, viz1, he did give and bequeath unto his mother Dorothy Har-
rison all his estate whatsoever that he should die possessed of if he should
die a bachelor or unmarried, or to the like effect, &c. &c.

Commission issued 28 September 1613 to Dorothy Harrison, the natural
aud lawful mother of the deceased aud universal legatary in the will.

Brent, 230.

[The will of Daniel Wyld of Virginia in the July Gleanings, page 394 (ante,
p. 1050), mentions a kinsman Nathaniel Harrison. — Editor.]

John Davexauxte the elder, citizen and merchant tailor of London.
18 July 1595, proved 6 November 1596. One third part of my goods,
chattels, &c, according to the laudable custom of the city of London, to
Margaret, my well beloved wife, aud one other third part to aud amongst
my children, viz* John, William, James, Raphe, George and Margaret
Davt'imunte, equally to be divided amongst them or amougst so many of
them as shall be unadvauced.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1065

Then follows the disposition of testator's third part amoug the children
and other legatees. To my son in law Steven Payne twenty pouuds to
buy him a gelding and to my daughter Judith, his wife, twenty marks to
make her a pair of bracelets. To my brother William Davenaunt a ring
of gold of the value of three pounds. To my sister his wife a ring worth
forty shillings and to every one of his sons and daughters forty shillings
apiece, to make each a ring. To my cousin Margaret Coo ah Copley five
pounds, to be delivered to her own hands, for her own proper use, and an
annuity of four pounds yearly for life. To Bridget Coo now dwelling with
me forty shillings, to make her a ring, and to every one of the residue of
my sister Coo's sons and daughters forty shillings apiece. My cousin John
Davenaunt and his son John. Katheriu, sister of the said John. The rest
of my said cousin John's children, except John and Katherine. My cousin
Mary Kelinge, widow. My brother in law William Walter Esq. and my
sister his wife and Elizabeth his daughter. My brother in law George
Lydeat and my sister Anne his wife.

I give and bequeath unto my brother in law Randall Syfiies and to my
sister his wife, to each of them a ring of gold of the value of forty shillings
in token of my good will. My cousin Paternoster. My friends Mr. Rich-
ard Benyan, Mr. William Wilkes and Anthony Goulson. To the late
wife of my cousin James Chapman. My friends Roger Jones, dier, John
Sparke and John Sare. My daughter in law Anne Daveuaunte. Certain
servants and apprentices named (among them a Henry Adams). The poor
of Sibble Henningham (Hedingham) Essex and of Croydon Surrey. My
dwelling house in the parish of our Lady St. Mary at Bow within the city
of London, with ways leading from Bow Lane and from Watliug Street.
My house and land in Croydon.

I make my wife Margaret and my son Edward Davenauute executors
and my son in law Stephen Payne, brother in law George Lydeat and
friend William Wilkes, citizen and vintner of London, my overseers.

Drake, 79.

Randal Syms. Mense Nouembris 1599, Octavo die emanavit comissio
Edwardo Glover nni creditor Randalli Syms uuper parochie Sci Laurentii
Pountney ciuitatis London def. hSntis etc. ad admistrand bona iura et cred-
ita dci dgf. duran minori etate Randalli, Dorothee et Elizabethe Syms
liberor dci def. etc. Admon. Act Book, 1599.

[The Randal Syms whose Admon. I give above was possibly the man called
brother in law by John Scrogges of Patmer Hall in Hertfordshire, 1592 (see
Reg. for 1894, p. 123, ante p. 824). It is evident now- that Mrs. Sarah Symmes
of Cambridge, New England, was not a daughter, as I have suggested in my
note appended to the will of Ann Scroggs (on page 125 of the same vol., ante
p. 825). Her age, as given on page"l26, ante p. 82G, would show it to be
impossible.

The will of Thomas Man, which I give below, is most interesting since he
speaks of a Sara Sims, who was dwelling with him, as the daughter of his late
wife, and further on in his will he mentions a son in law Randoll Simmes. As
he also calls the Lady Stanley his late wife's sister he must be referring to the
same family of Symmes noticed in the wills of the Scrogges family. Sir
Thomas Stanley seems to have married Mary, widow of John Scrogges, mother
of Edward Scrogges and grandmother of the Anne Scroggs who referred to her
cousin Sara Simmes as in New England in 1G41.

What John Davenaunte had to do with this familv I do not know.

H. F. Waters.]

Thomas Man, citizen and stationer of London. 7 February 1G24, proved
16 June 1625. I have already fully advanced all my sous aud daughters

10(36 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

m marriage excepting only my sou Jonas. I give to him the lease of my
house in Pater-uoster Row in London now in the occupation of Benjamin
Fisher &c The poor of St. Faith's under St. Paul's. The poor of the
Hospital of Kent Street in Southwark called the Lock. To the Company
of Stationers twelve pounds to make them a dinner or a supper, at their
choice, on the day of my burial. My grandchild Anne Lownes, now the
wife of William Grantham. The eight children of my daughter Francis
Kent late the wife of Henry Kent deceased, viz' Johan, Robert, Henry,
John, Thomas, Anne, Jonas and Francis (Frances?) Kent. Thomas and
Edward Kinnaston sons of Edward Kinnaston and of Johan his wife my
late daughter deceased. The children of Nathaniel Man my son, viz'
Anne, Johan, Francis (Frances?) Nicholas and Thomas. John Elie and
John Bishopp. My cousin Katherine Chambers.

Item, I give and bequeath unto Sara Sims now dwelling with me, the
daughter of my late wife, the sum of fifty and five pounds of lawful money
of England (within one year after my decease), my feather bed which was
her mother's (and other bedding). And if my said son Jonas and the said
Sara do marry together then [ give unto the same Sara fifty pounds more,
to be paid unto her on the day of her marriage. To my daughter Kent.
My son in law Edward Kent. My son Paul Man to have all my right and
title to my house aud lands at Hammersmith. His children, Martha,
Thomas, Francis (Frances?) and Paul. My son Nathaniel. My son John.
His three children, John, Anne aud Elizabeth. My son in law H urn f rev
Lownes. Anne and William, two of the children of William Grantham
who married my grandchild Anne Lownes. Sara their daughter, now
dwelling with me. To the Lady Stanley, my late wife's sister, a ring of
gold of twenty shillings value. To Mary Ritchbell, my late wife's daugh-
ter, a ring of gold of forty shillings value. To Dianis Hawkesbye, her
sister, a ring of gold of twenty shillings value. My cousin Richard Ock-
would. To my son in law Randoll Simmes a ring of gold of three pounds.
To AVilliam Richbell son of the said Mary Ritchbell forty shillings. My
friend Arthur Johnson and his wife.

One of the witnesses was William Richbell, scrivener. Clarke, 65.

William Hall of Borton in Crepredie, 6 August 1596, proved 21
October 1596. To my two daughters Joane Haull and Mary Haull twenty
pounds apiece to be paid them at the age of eighteen years old apiece. To
William Haull my son all my freehold to enter of it at the age of twenty
one years. Other bequests to him; and if my wife marry before my
son be at the age of twenty one years she shall deliver these things unto
Henry Shewell my brother in law whom I do will shall have the education
and bringing up of my said son William from the time of her marriage
until he shall accomplish the age of twenty one years. But if my wife
keep her unmarried she shall occupy and have half my living during her
life. The poor in Borton. Every godchild. To the mending of the
church way betwixt Borton and Cropredie five shillings, to be bestowed by
the churchwardens. I make my wife and my son executors. Wit: Hen-
rie Showell, Thomas Wallis, Tho: Hall. They to be overseers. He
oweth John Haull, his brother, forty pounds. The will proved by the
widow, power reserved for the son. Drake, 69.

John Borrodale of Loudon, gentleman, 2 September 1667, proved 18
November 1667. By an Indenture of Lease bearing date 12 June 1665

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 10G7

the Right lion. Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mouutgomery did demise
ami grant unto Richard Arnold of London, merchant, all his mines, lead
ore and copper ore in Glamorgan for term of one and twenty years, &c,
which lease the said Richard hath assigned and set over to me by writing
dated 19 July 1GG5. I give said lease to my two sons John and Benjamin,
the profits to be equally paid betwixt them at their respective ages of one
and twenty years, my executrix to manage the same, in the meantime,
according to her discretion. If these two die &c. then I give the same to
my two sons Broughtou and Francis. If they die then to my two daugh-
ters Anne and Rebecca and to the child now in the womb of my wife.
The rest to be divided into three equal parts, one third whereof I give to
my dear wife Anne, another third I give to my children John, Benjamin,
Broughton, Francis, Anne, Rebecca and the child now in the womb of my
wife, at age of one and twenty &c, which age my son John will attain 5
January 1675, Benjamin 3 June 1680, Broughton 28 May 168-1, Francis
29 April 1686, daughter Anne 17 March 1681, Rebecca 4 July 1683.
Out of the other third of my estate I give unto my loving sisters Anne
Denison, Alice Hi neks and Margaret Michell three pounds apiece as tokens
of my love, to my wife's father (and my dear friend) to my sister Brough-
ton, to my brother and sister Thatcher and to Mr. Joseph Whestone twenty
shillings apiece to buy them rings. Thirty pounds to such godly and reli-
gious persons who are necessitous. Additional legacies to children. To
John Mosyer and William Moses and to my brother Mr. Andrew Brough-
ton forty shillings apiece. The rest to my sons and the unborn child. Sir
William Brereton was in his lifetime indebted unto Francis Allen Esq.
deceased, in a certain sum of money which is now become jointly due unto
John Allen Esq. and to me. Out of my part of it I give uuto Thomas
Edgleyjr., son of Thomas Edgley genf, one hundred and fifty pounds and
unto .... Edgley, daughter of the said Thomas, one hundred pounds
towards the satisfaction of a legacy of three hundred pounds and another
of two hundred pounds given to the said Thomas and .... Edgley by the
last Will and Testament of Francis Allen, hoping the said John Allen, for
the sake of the relation they stand in both to him and to the said Francis
Allen, will pay unto them the remaining part of their legacies, given as
before mentioned. I make my wife Anne sole executrix; and the said
John Mosier. William Moses and my brother Broughton to be aiding &c.
I do further cive to my worthy friend Dr. Browne two pieces in gold, to
Mr. John Richardson forty shillings, to my brother and sister Taylor twenty
shillings apiece, to my uncle and aunt Andrew twenty shillings. Others.

Carr, 145.

John Aldwyn citizen and merchant taylor of Loudon, 16 September
1680, proved 10 June 1681. To my aunt Prudence Nicholls, so long as
she continues sole and unmarried, six pounds per annum. My brother
Thomas Aldwyn and his wife. My brother Edward Aldwyn. My brother
Mr. Joseph Masters and his wife. My father in law Mr. Benjamin An-
drews, my mother in law Mrs. Anne Andrews, my brothers in law Mr.
John Boradale and Mr. Benjamin Boradale, my sister in law Mrs. Rebecca
Boradale and my uncle Andrew Broughton Esq. and my Aunt Broughtou.
My unck Capt. John Spencer. My sister Rachell Ogden. My endeared
friend Mr. William Collins. My said wife's father iu law the said Mr.
Benjamin Andrews. My own sister Elizabeth Aldwyn. The poor of the
church at Petty France, London. Reference to wife's late father John

1068 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Boradale's estate. To rny dear father Humphrey ( Aldwyn ?) ten pounds
to buy him and my mother mourning. North, 85.

Benjamin Andrews of Market street in the County of Hertford gen*,
13 April 1687, proved 15 September 1687. My son Thomas Penrose and
Elizabeth his wife and their sous and daughter, Henry, Andrews, Thomas
and Anne. My son John Borradale and Mary his wife. My son William
Rimes and Rebecca his wife. My daughter Anne Alden widow. My sis-
ter Sarah Crooke widow. My cousin John Crooke and Sarah his wife.
My cousin William Whitehead and Frances his wife. My cousin Thomas
Blackall. My loving wife Anne Andrewes. My messuages, lands &c. in
Studham, Bedfordshire and Carrington Herts. Foot, 112.

[These Borroclale wills ought to interest a number of people in New England
who are descended from Mrs. Dennison or Mrs. Michell. There are other inter-
esting names given. H. F. Waters.

Among the descendants of Margaret Mitchell, who married Major Stephen
Sewall, of Salem, is Grover Cleveland, president of the United States. His
line of descent is as folknvs : 1. Margaret Borrodale, married Rev. Jonathan
Mitchell; 2. Margaret Mitchell, m. Major S. Sewall; 3. Susanna Sewall, m.
Rev. Aaron Porter; 4. Susauua Porter, m. Aaron Cleveland; 5. Rev. Aaron
Cleveland; 6. William Cleveland; 7. Richard Falley Cleveland ; 8. Grover Cleve-
land. See Putnam's Historical Monthly, Vol. I., N. S., pp. 151-3. — Eben Put-
nam.

Anne Denison, named in the will of John Borodale, can be none other
than the second wife of Capt. George Denison of Stonington, who came, a lad in
his teens, in the Lion 1631, a fellow passenger with the Apostle Eliot. He grew
to manhood at Roxbury, •where his father was deacon. He there married
Bridget Thompson, who died early, leaving two daughters. Denison returned
to England, participated in the unhappy wars, then prevalent, and was wounded
at Naseby, where he served under Cromwell. In his wounded condition, he was
attended by a daughter of the gentleman to whose house he had been carried. On
recovery he married the lady, who was Aim, daughter of John Borodell, as the
name has been usually spelled here ; again came to Roxbury and dwelt there till
1651, when, in the interest of Massachusetts, then claiming the eastern section
of Connecticut, he removed first to the Pequot river and finally in 1654 to Ston-
ington, then called Southertown {vide Register, Oct. 1893, p. 459), was appointed
"clerk of the writts " and commissioner. After the absorption of the whole
territory by the colony of Connecticut, Denison remained at Stonington, where
he led a life of the most active and distinguished character, in both civil and
military affairs. As a soldier, no citizen of his day was more conspicuous, ex-
cepting only John Mason. He died at Hartford in 1691, in his 76th year. His
wife, Ann Borodell, long outlived him, dying iu 1712 at the age of 97. Three
sons and three daughters married into the leading families of southeastern Con-
necticut, and the farm, originally settled by Capt. George, is in the occupation,
as it has ever since been, of his namesakes; while the name and fame of
Ann Borodell are perpetuated in hundreds of her fair descendants in the Gal-
lup, Stanton, Palmer, Chesebro, Miner, Williams, Babcock, Brown and Wheeler
families. It is traditional in those families that Ann's brother, John, came to
America, but the language of the will, above quoted, renders the tradition un-
likely. Possibly his son John came.

Margaret Borodell, as is well known, was the third wife of Rev. Thomas
Shepard of Cambridge ; and on his decease became the wife of his successor,
Rev. Jonathan Mitchell.— Geo. A. Gordon.]

James Capen. The third day of September A. D. 1628 James Capen
of Ilolborne in the County of Middlesex, scrivener, being sick iu body but
of good memory did by word of mouth declare his will and purpose how his
estate should be disposed of after his death, as followeth ; first, he did
appoint that his mother Joane Capen the wife of Barnard Capen of Dor-
chester in the County of Dorset, shoemaker, should, out of the estate of the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1069

said James, pay unto his four sisters unmarried four pounds apiece. And
all the residue of his moneys, apparel] and goods whatsoever he gave to his
said mother to do with it according to her mind. Whereunto were wit-
nesses Barnard Capen the younger and Jerom Wolverton. Barnard Capen
his Inke (sic/) Jerom Wolverton. Barrington, 83.

[It appears from a copy of an origiual Capen family record, printed in the
Register, ii., 80, that " Barnard Capen maryed Joan, ye dafter of Oliuer Pur-
chis, ye yeer of or Lord, 1596, on munday, in whitson week, & dyed ye 8 of No-
uember,*1638, aged 7G"; consequently, born about the year 1562. Also, " Joan
Capen. y° daughter of Oliuer Purchis, dyed ye 26 of March, 1653, ye night before,
aged 75 veers " ; she was born about the year 1578.

A fragment of the original grave-stone of Barnard and Joan Capen was
found a few years ago, in the old cemetery at Dorchester. It is in possession
of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society, a copy of -which is here
appended, as, also, a copy from the renewed stone, as it now stands, in that
ancient burial-ground. This is, probably, " the oldest Inscription to be found
on any grave stone in New England," so far as the date of death of Barnard
Capen is concerned. — Register, iv., 165.

BODY OF
PEN AGED
IED Ye

ER 1638

JOAN
AGED

Here

lies the Bodies of

Mr Barnard Capen

& Mrs Joan Capen his

wife; He died Nov 8

1638 Agad 76 years

& She died March

26 1653

Aged 75 years.

The name of Barnard Capen appears first on the Dorchester, Massachusetts,
Town Records, in connection with laud grants, as we now have them, page 6,
thus :

5 Aug: 1633. " nicho: Upsall, Bernard Capen, Phillip Randall, James Par-
ker, 4 acres a peece."

He is last mentioned in the allotment of lands at " the necke," now South Boston,
March 18. 1637, with the Cowes Pasture and other land, when portions were assigned
him, as also to his son John, who, according to the record, Avas " born ye 26 of
January, in ye yeer of or Lord, 1612," and died in Dorchester, the 4th of April,
1692. aged 80 years, having had nine children, by his two wives, whose maiden
names were Redegon Clap, and Mary Bass. This John, who was the only son
of Barnard, in this country, of whom we have any record, was a prominent
man in Dorchester, during his long life, having been captain, deacon of the
church, deputy to the General Court, and town recorder.

There is no assurance that " Barnard Capen the younger," one of the witnesses
to the will of James Capen, as above mentioned, was a son of Barnard, of Dor-
chester, though he may have been.

The testator speaks of "his four sisters unmarried." The names of two,
onlv, are given, in the " Capen Faniilv Record," namely, " Ruth, born 7 August
1600, and Susanna, born 11 of April 1602."

The •' Widdow Purchase," whose name is first mentioned 5 Aug. 1633, (Dorch.
Town Records, page 6), in connection with a land grant to Barnard or " Bernard
Capen" and three times afterwards on the Town Records, was, quite likely,
widow of Oliver Purchase, also mother to Barnard Capen's wife, and to " mr
Oliver Purchase," who with Sarah Purchase, probably his wife, joined the
Dorchester Church prior to the fourth of the ninth month 1639.

Oliver Purchase, freeman 7 Dec. 1636, removed, according to Savage, early
to Taunton, thence to Lynn, where his wife Sarah died 21 Oct. 1671. He
married 17 Sept. 1672, Mary, daughter of Rev. William Perkins; was repre-
sentative to the General Court, 1660, and often after ; removed to Concord, Mass.,
about 1691, and there died 20 Nov. 1701. His age as given at death varies from
84 to SS years. On the Town Records at Concord, he is styled " mr Oliver Pur-
chas y* worthy Gentleman."

William Perkins, father to Rev. William, above, whose daughter Mary was

1070 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

the second wife of Oliver Purchase, of Dorchester, etc., is mentioned in the
■will of Samuel Purchas, author of the " Pilgrims," as his brother in law. See
Register, x., 370; xxxviii., 319, 320, ante, pp. 68, 69. William B. Trask.]

Henry Smith of London gen*, 3 November 1647, with a Codicil dated
6 July 1652, proved 3 May 1653. I have taken an Assurance of Land
enrolled and bearing date 26 May 4 Caroli Rs.. in the name of Henry
Munday my nephew, in consideration of six hundred twenty five pounds,
for the payment of fifty pounds yearly to my said nephew Henry Munday
and the heirs of his body forever. My will is that he shall have the 6aid
Assurance delivered unto him after my death &c. Reference to nephew
Edward Munday deceased. To John Sandall of Furnivall's Inn, Middle-
sex, gene one thousand marks. The same to John Smith of St. Paul's
Alley, London, draper. I am estated in the manor of Piratt's als Sawston
in the Co. of Cambridge for the life of Henry Huddleston Esq., which one
Mr. Byat holds by lease from me for certain years to come. I give the
same manor &c. unto the said Henry Huddleston. I give to Katherine
Spurr twenty pounds. To my godson Valentine Kent twenty pounds. My
old servant William Gillam. My servant Francis Moult. All my fellow-
servants, men and women, at this time here at London. Richard Berridge
to be executor.

In the Codicil he refers to his nephew Henry Mundy as " now in New
England." Brent, 325.

Walter Cole of Lavenham, Suffolk, barber chirurgion, 13 August
1652, proved 24 September 1653. My will is that Susan my well beloved
wife shall have, hold, occupy and enjoy my messuage or tenement wherein
I now dwell &c, situate in the High street in the borough of Lavenham,
for term of her natural life; and after her decease it shall remain unto
Anne my daughter now wife of Abraham Nellsou, for term of the natural
life of Abraham Nellson, aforesaid, of Colchester, my son in law, and term
of the natural life of my daughter Anne his wife; then to their sou Abra-
ham Nellson my nephew. But the said Anne my daughter shall pay unto
my daughter Jane the now wife of Thomas Day of Colchester, Essex, fifteen
pounds, within a year after the decease of Susan my wife, and also twenty
shillings more unto my daughter Elizabeth the now wife of John Fuller in
New England, to be paid withni three years after the decease of Susan my
wife. I give to my daughter Susan the now wife of William Death of
Lavenham five shillings, to be paid her within one month after the decease
of Susan my wife. The residue I give to my said wife whom I make sole
executrix. Brent, 389.

[John Fuller of Cambridge, who " settled on the south side of the river, now
Newton, about 1644, and was an extensive landholder," had a wife Elizabeth,
and they may be the persons mentioned by Walter Cole in his will. John Fuller
died February 7, 1698. His widow Elizabeth died April 13, 1700. (Paige's
History of Cambridge, Mass., p. 556, and S. C. Clarke's Fuller Genealogy, p. 3.)
— Editor.]

Rowland Thompson citizen and haberdasher of London, 31 May 1662,
proved 7 August 1662. To wife Barbarah Thompson the lease of the house
wherein I now dwell and of the house next adjoining to the same, in the
parish of St. Stephen Coleman Street London, to hold for the residue of
the term of said lease if she shall so long live. If she die before the expi-
ration of said lease I give it to my daughter Sarah Burton wife of Daniel
Burton of Upwood in the Co. of Huntington clerk, with remainder to my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1071

grand daughter Barbarah Burtou, her daughter. I give to iny daughter iu
law Barbarah Clarke of New England, widow, live pounds. The residue
to my wife Barbarah whom I make sole executrix.

Com. of London (16G0-1GG4) B. 31 L. 167.

John Jdrdan of Weymouth, Dorset, yeoman (date not given) proved
1 December 1561. My body to be buried in the church or churchyard.
To Walter Jurdeu, my eldest son, my dwelling house iu Waymouth &c.
To second son Hugh house and stable &c. If wife be with child I give to
said child my other new house now a building. Wife Agnes to enjoy these
lands &c. until the children shall come to the several ages of twenty four
years. My said wife Agnes to be sole executrix aud my brother Thomas
Jurden and William Best to be overseers. Loftes, 37.

John Jurdaine of Lyme Regis, Dorset, merchant, 23 September 1588,
proved 13 November 1588. To be buried in the church of Lyme Regis.
The poor of that parish. The poor of Axminster and of Charmouth.
Katherine Hawkins, widow. All my godchildren. My brother William
Jurdaine. My daughter Susan the now wife of John Woodroff. Her son
John Woodroffe at two and twenty. Henry Woodroff another son. My
daughter Judith at day of her marriage. My daughter Mary Jurdaine at
eighteen. My four sons, Silvester, Robert. John and Charles. To Silves-
ter my third part of the ship called the James Bonaventure. To son Robert
my interest and term of Tucking Mill and Close, near the Mill green in
Lyme Regis. Wife Thomazin, Son Charles at twenty five. I make my
good friends Walter Harvie, John Jones, my brother Richard Jurdaine and
my son in law John Woodroff, merchants, my executors of trust &c.

Leicester, 7.

Nicholas Bevys of the City of Exou (Exeter) merchant, 8 November
1612, proved 2 June 1613. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mary
Arches, within the said City. My loving friend William Martine Esq.
Recorder of the city. My cousin Mr. Ignatius Jorden. My daughter
Elizabeth Bevys. A legacy bequeathed unto her by her grandfather Bevis
deceased and a gift for her usa to me paid by Mrs. Jane Martynn, her graud-
mother. All my children except Elizabeth. My wife to be sole executrix-
and my loving friends the said William Martynn my brother John Marshall
and my cousin Ignatius Jourdeun to be overseers. Proved by Richorde
Bevis, widow and executrix. Capell, 53.

John Jourdaine of London, merchant, dated in London 8 February
and sealed and delivered iu Gravesend 16 February 1617. proved 27 Sep-
tember 1620. Bound on a voyage to the East Indies. I have made an
agreement with the Honorable Company to serve them five years to be their
principal agent in the Indies, for which service they are to allow me three
hundred fifty pounds per annum. I have laid into their bauds twelve hun-
dred pounds to be paid three for one at my return to England or one aud a
half to one if I die before my coming home. Also of this three hundred
fifty pounds per annum for my wages I declare that they are to give fifty
pounds yearly unto my sister Viney as long as I am wanting out of Eng-
land. The house where my sister Viney dwelleth which I bought of my
cousin Ignatious Jourden, cost two hundred pounds, the writing thereof I
leave with my sister Viney. In the hauds of my cousin Thomas Jourden
on adventure to the Isle of St. Michael's. My sister Viuey's children Hes-

1072 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ter and Robert Viney. Provision for the maintenance of my wife and her
son John Jourdaine. The principal to be delivered him at his marriage if
in case he marry in England with the consent of my sister Viney, my cou-
sin John Jourden of Exon (Exeter) and William Keredge, or two of them
consenting thereto. My sister's daughter Hester Viney. Anthony Wood-
roffe her brother. My three kinswomen Judith Hunt, Ann and Susan Jour-
den my brother and sister daughters. My brother Charles. My sister
Mary and her daughter, my goddaughter. My poor kinsfolk at Lyme.
The poor of Lyme. My kinsmen John Woodroffe, Atr (Arthur) Wood-
roffe, John Jourdaine and Robert Viney. My sister Susan Viney to be
my executrix of trust, my cousiu John Jourden of Exeter, my cousin Wil-
liam Keredge of Lyme and Mr. Richard Harvie to be my overseers.

Proved (as above) by Susan Viney. Commission issued 13 November
1622 to Jone Viney, executrix of the will of Susan Viney deceased, to
administer the goods not fully administered by the said Susan.

Commission issued 22 October 1628 to Susan Jorden, relict of the de-
ceased, to administer &c. the grant to a certain Jone Viney in November
1622 being revoked 1625. Soame, 87.

John Jordaine of the City of Exeter, merchant, 26 July 1627, proved
2 July 1628. The poor of Exeter and the poor of Lyme Regis. The poor
of Tiverton, Devon. I give to the youngest of my brother Ignatius Jor-
daine's children fifty pounds, to be paid unto him when he shall come to
the age of two and twenty years. To my sister Elizabeth Crowe all that
her husband did owe me in his life time and to her five children fifty pounds,
i.e. ten pounds apiece. To my sister Christian Lathy one annuity or yearly
rent of six pounds to be issuing out of all my messuages, lands &c, called
Kerslake ah Carslake, in Tiverton, which I lately purchased of John
Kerslake. To my sister Lathy's children twenty pounds. To my sister
Joane Sinckler ten pounds and to her children ten pounds. To the children
of William Bolt of Crediton twenty pounds. To Robert Bolt's youngest
daughter twenty pounds. To Nicholas Bolt's youngest daughter twenty
pounds. Ten pounds to be bestowed for the relieving of Elizabeth Wou-
ston (or Wonston), the wife of Gregory Wonston (or Wouston), but no
part of it shall ever come to her husband's hands or disposition. To my
son John my parsonage of Exbourne in Devon. My son Samuel. My sou
William and such woman as shall be his wife at the time of his decease.
My daughter Katherine. My manor of Exbourne. To Samuel the occu-
pation of my dwe1 ling house in Exon. My land in the parish of Saint
Sidwell's lying without the East gate of the city, containing seaventeen acres,
to be enjoyed by my wife Joane as long as she shall live unmarried after
my decease ; then to my son John. My son Joseph at four and twenty.
My three daughters, Elizabeth, Mary and Sarah. Mary and Katherine the
children of mv daughter Katherine. Wife Joane to be executrix and my
brother Ignatius Jordaine and my brother in law James Osmond to be over-
seers. Ignatius Jurdaiue one of the witnesses. Barrington, 67.

Elizabeth Jurdain of the City and County of Exoft\ widow, 27 Sep-
tember 1603, proved 31 October 1633. To be buried in the parish church
of St. Mary Arches in Exon, in the grave of my late deceased husband, and
my desire is that Mr. Henry Painter may preach my funeral sermon. I
give to Walter Younge the elder of Collyton and to John Davy of Credy
in the parish of Sauford, Devon, Esquires, and to Ignatius Jurdiane of the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1073

City of Exon Esq., John Champneys gen', -and Johu Ilayne the elder,
merchaut of Exon, five hundred pounds to he employed by them for such
good and pious uses within the County and City in such manner and form
as they shall think fit and convenient. I give to Mr Henry Painter, minis-
ter of St. Petrocks in Exon forty pounds and ten pounds more to the use
of Heury, his son, to be paid him by his said father when he shall accom-
plish the age of one and twenty years or marry. Other clergymen (includ-
ing Mr. Josias Gale minister of St. Davyes). The poor of Exon and of
Liscard in Cornwall. Anne Coade my sister. Philip Coade my servant.
William Sampford my servant.

Item. I civeall that debt which Nathaniel Duncan oweth, aud is indebted un-
to me, unto his two sons Peter and Nathaniel Duncan, to be divided equally
between them. Item, I release and discharge William Hill my kinsman of
all debts and demands whatsoever due unto me from him. I give to James
White of the City of Exon, merchant, fifty pounds upon condition that he,
his heirs &c, pay yearly unto Elizabeth Ryder my sister in law, during her
life, four pounds quarterly to be paid by equal portions, being a legacy
bequeathed her by my late husband deceased; and I give to the said Eliza-
beth Ryder ten pounds. I give unto the aforesaid James White fifty
pounds more upon condition that he pay unto Anne Taiue four pounds
yearly during her life, being a legacy given by my late husband. My son
John Jurdaiue. My daughters Ruth and Sara Jurdaine. Mr John Hayne
the elder of the City of Exon, merchant, and Mr James White to be my
executors in trust, and I give the residue to them until Elizabeth, Susanna,
John, Sarah, Lydia and Ruth Jurdaiue, ray children, shall severally accom-
plish the age of one and twenty years or be married.

Nicho: Carwithie one of the witnesses. Russell, 89.

Ignatius Jurdain. dated in Exeter 1 March 1635, proved 16 October
1640. To wife Elizabeth one third part of all my goods and to my childreu
that are unmarried one other third part, according to the Order of the City.
To the poor &c. The poor of Lyme where I was born and the poor of
Gernezey where I was new born. My sister Wackley's children. Richard
Slade in St. Thomas parish. Mrs. Mauton, widow. My cousin William
Ryder's wife. My brother Synckler. The poor of Topsom (Topsham).
Mr. Painter (and other ministers). Also I give to the children of my son
Nathaniel Duncan one hundred pounds. Also I give to the children of my
son William Hill one hundred pounds. All which money I will shall be
delivered to the fathers of each of them and to pay it when they come to
the age of four and twenty years, if they be well able to pay it. I forgive
all moneys owing unto me if it be under the value of twenty shillings each.
My wife to be executrix. For my son Joseph I pray my wife Elizabeth,
my executrix, and my overseers to take some pains for the placing of him
with his portion during his life. Coventry, 130.

(Sir) Simon Baskervill (knight) Doctor in Physic, of the parish of
St. Dunstan in the West (London) 20 April 1641, proved 7 July 1641. I
give my dwelling house in Fleet Street aud all my houses adjoining, which
I lately did purchase of Sir George Crooke, to my dear wife and to her
heirs forever. I give to my sister Jourdayne ten pounds. To her sou, my
nephew Ignatius Jourdayne I give all my books of Divinity. I give to
my nephew Richard Baskervill two hundred pounds. To my trusty servant
Thomas Hall twenty pounds. To the poor of St. Dunstan's parish wherein

1074 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

I dwell three pounds. All the rest of my goods and leases whatsoever I
give to my dear wife whom I make sole executrix.

Proved by Dame Catherine Baskervill, relict &c. Evelyn, 88.

Joane Jordaine of the City and County of Oxon (Exon) widow, 21
October 1648, proved 25 August 1649. The poor of St. Mary Archers
(Arches) wherein I now dwell. To Elizabeth Jordaine, Mary the wife of
Christopher Letthebridge and Sarah Jordaine. daughters of John Jordaine
my last husband, all those closes &c. in the parish of St. Sidwells without
the city of Exeter which I there hold. Property in Tiverton to Joseph
Jordaine youngest son of my late husbaud. My late husband's legacies to
Elizabeth, Mary and Sarah. Fairfax, 1 23.

Elizabeth Jurdaine of the City and County of Exeter widow, 20
June 1645, proved 9 March 1649. John Painter of London, merchant,
oweth me. Hugh Sowden of London, merchant, oweth me. Fifty pounds
to the poor of Exeter in such manner as by the last will and testament of
my late deceased husband Ignatius Jurdaine is ordained. To my grandchild
Joseph Hill twenty pounds. The residue to my son Ignatius Jurdaine
whom I make sole executor. Pembroke, 42.

Dame Katherine Baskervile of Richmond Surrey, widow, late wife
of Sir Simon Baskervile &c, 15 April 1670, proved 10 October 1670, My
nephew Mr Richard Baskervile. Property in Kinge Street, Westminster.
My cousin Mrs Prudence Martyn widow. My cousin Mrs Anne Martin
widow. My god daughter Mrs Penelope Fisher. My nephew Mr Ignatius
Jordan. My two young cousins Mrs Anne Lawrence and Mrs Katherine
Biggs daughters of the aforesaid Anne Martin widow and grand daughters
of the said Mrs Prudence Martin. Mrs Prudence Martin to be executrix.

Peun, 132.

[I am much inclined to believe that the "William Hill whom Mr. Ignatius Jur-
dain, or Jordaine, called "son in law," was the William Hill of New Eng-
land, whose sons William, James and Ignatius Hill were legatees under the
will of Mrs. Mary Godwyn of Lyme Regis in 1665 (see ante, pp. 70-71), and
whose widow became the wife of Mr. Edmund Greenleaf, as there shown.
The Nathaniel Duncan whom Mr. Jurdain also calls son in law was also without
doubt our Nathaniel Duncan of New England, wdio had sons Peter and Nathan-
iel, just as appears in will of Mrs. Elizabeth Jurdain of Exeter (1633). Note
too that the Kcredge family of Lyme Regis are also connected with this family
(see will of Mrs. Godwyn also). Just what relationship John Cogan of Boston
in New England, or rather his wife and children, bore to Ignatius Jurdain I can-
not say, bqt he seems to have given two powers of attorney to demand and
receive legacy or legacies under Mr. Jurdain's (or Jordan's) will (see Lechford's
Note-Book, pp. 148 and 310. I give the references to the printed book, ignor-
ing that exasperating index at the end of the volume). See Vis : of London for
pedigree of Baskervill. Ignatius Jurdain was adm. to Wadham Coll., Oxf.,
1625, and succeeded Adam Harsnet as Vicar of Cranham, Essex. 2 Sept. 1639,
his uncle Baskervill being patron. Henry F. Waters.]

;>

James Hili, of Lyme Regis Dorset, merchaut, 10 May 1620, proved
5 May 1621. The poor of Lyme Regis. To my sou James Hill ten
pounds. To my son Benjamin all that part of my house in Curnb street
in Lyme Regis in which he now dwelleth and the little garden now like-
wise in his occupation for the term of four score and ten years, if he so
long shall live. I give him in money twenty pounds and also those six
silver spoons which I bought of him; and I do forgive and discharge him

"^1

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1075

from the payment of such money as he doth owe me. To James Hill, sou
of Benjamin, twenty pounds. To the other four children of my said son
Benjamin, twenty marks apiece, viz1, to Anne. Elizabeth, Jane and Benja-
min, to be bestowed and employed for their good until their several ages of
one and twenty years or days of marriage. I do give unto my son 'William
Hill twenty shillings. To my daughter Sarah Fry twenty pounds and to
her three children, Tristram. William and Mary, twenty pounds apiece. To
my daughter Mary Hill two hundred pounds, within one year uext after
my decease. To my daughter Judith a silver spoon. To my said son
Benjamin all my wearing apparel (except my best gown). All the rest of
my lands, goods and chattels not formerly given I do give and bequeath
unto my " sonne in Lawes " William Frye and William Kirridge whom I
do heieby ordain and appoint to be my whole executors &c. John Cogins
the elder a witness. Dale, 35.

[The above will ought to be read in connection with the Jurdain wills here
given and that of Mrs. Mary Godwyn referred to iu previous note.

H. F. "Waters.]

Joan Griffin of the County of High Nockect in the River Ausemund
in the Country of Virginia and now being in St. Ollave's parish near Lon-
don and intending, by the permission of God, very suddenly to pass over
for Virginia in the good ship called the Margaret of London, whereof under
God Mr Robert Fox goeth as commander, 20 July 1660, proved 19 April
1661. David, son of George, Griffin (at twenty one). Robert Griffin,
another son (at twenty one). Thomas Griffin, another (at twenty one).
Richard Griffin, a fourth son of the said George, towards the keeping of
him at school, and after my decease when he shall accomplish the age of
twenty and one years my whole will and intent is that my whole plantation
in the County of Warisquick in the Land of Virginia &c. shall be to and
for the only use and behoof of him the said Richard Griffith (sic.) and his
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns. To Margaret, Mary and
Rebecca Griffin, the three daughters of the aforesaid George Griffin, at
twenty one or days of marriage. I make the said George Griffin my sole
executor; and I likewise make and ordain James Mansfeild of the parish
of St. Ollaves in Southwark, mariner, to be an overseer. Proved by George
Griffin. May, 57.

David Griffin of Basinghall Street, London, citizen and tallowchand-
ler, 11 November 1679, proved 12 December 1679. To my sister Kathe-
rine Sprigg, widow, for life, the rent of a house and orchard at Stratford
Bridge in County of Glocester, aud after her decease to my nephew John
Griffin, son of my late brother John Griffin deceased. To my said nephew
John a house aud orchard near Packenhalls-tithing, Glocestershire. My
brother in law John Hobbs and sister Elizabeth his wife aud her two chil-
dren John and Thomas Ilewett. My sister Katherine Sprigg's four children
Thomas, Abraham, Katherine and Joane. To my brother Samuel Griffin
in Virginia forty shillings for a ring to wear in remembrance of me.
Brother in law John Hobbs to be executor. King, 161.

Commission issued 35[?] November 1689 to Lydia Tonstall (v^ife of
Thomas Tonstall) niece on the sister's side and next akin to Eliza: Griffin,
lately of Virginia in the parts beyond the seas, widdow deceased, to admin-
ister her goods ike. Admon. Act Book (1689) L. 184.

1076 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Edmoxd Welde of Sudbury, Suffolk, mercer, 5 December 1605, pro.ved
3 May 1G08. I give and bequeath unto Amye my right well beloved wife
my mansion house wherein I do now inhabit and dwell, in the parish of
St. Peter in Sudbury, to hold for life; and after her decease I give the
moiety and one part thereof (i.e.) the shop, the chamber over it, the ware-
house &c. to Daniel Welde my eldest son ; the other part of the messuage,
being the West side thereof, I give to John Welde my second son. To the
said Daniel fifty pounds at five aud twenty years of age and to Johu forty
pounds (at same age). To Edmund my third sou my tenements aud houses
which I purchased of Mr. John Howe, in the parish of St. Gregory, to have
aud to hold after he shall be of the full age of four and twenty years. To
Thomas my fourth sou a piece of arable laud of six acres in Great Cornard
called Church Croftes, at four aud twenty. To Benjamin my fifth son a
piece of arable laud of five acres which I purchased of Peter Greene gen1,
being parcel of the mauor of Neale's, lying in a field near the clay pits in
the parish of St. Peter in Sudbury, abutting upon the way leading from
Sudbury towards Great Waldiugfield, to have and to hold at his age of
four and twenty. I give to Joseph my sixth son my piece of meadow in
Cornerd and Sudbury containing two acres and three roods which was some
time Richard Eden's gen1 and abutteth upon the high way leading from
Sudbury towards Corueard right against a certain lane called Cats Lane.
To James my seventh son my messuage or tenement with a croft of land
belonging of one acre and half in North Lopham Norfolk which I purchased
of John Lovick. To my eldest daughter Mary Welde fifty pounds at two
and twenty. To my youngest daughter Elizabeth my two tenements which
I purchased of John Drewe, in Balington Essex, and an acre of land called
Stumpcrosse in Cornard. Amye my wife to be sole executrix and my
brother John Dereslye to be supervisor. William Howe aud Robert Buck-
stone witnesses. Windebanck, 42.

[This will I found many years ago and gave it to some member of the Weld
family in America. Whether it has ever been printed I do not know.

H. F. W.

Mr. Waters communicated the will to Rev. Charles R. Weld, of Baltimore,
Md. Mr. J. Edward Weld, of New York City, is at present collecting genea-
logical material of the Welds in this country and in England.— H. E. W.]

Giles Boadman of Cambridge in the diocese of Ely 28 September 1604,
proved 17 October 1604. My body to be buried in the church of All
Hallows, Cambridge. To wife Elizabeth a hundred pounds and the lease
of the house I now dwell in, with all the household stuff &c. (the wares
and other things in my shop, with the hairs and timber, excepted). I give
her my tenement, messuage, burgage or cottage, with the croft adjoining,
in Ickelton, in Greeu Street there, iu the County of Cambridge. All the
rest of my goods &c, my debts paid and funerals discharged, I give unto
Robert Browne and Andrew Boadmau, my brothers, whom I make execu-
tors.

Proved by Robert Browne, one of the executors, power reserved to grant
commission to Andrew Boadman the other executor named &c.

II arte, 81.

IIelline (afterwards written Helliuer) Browne of Cambridge iu the
County of Cambridge, widow, 11 November 1616, proved 22 January 1616.
I give and bequeath unto Robert Browne, my son, besides the house which
his father formerly by will gave unto him, the sum of two hundred pounds,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1077

to be paid uuto Mr. Oliver Greuough of Nanby in Lincolnshire, within
three years after my decease, to the use of my said son Robert. To son
Andrew Browne two hundred pounds over and above the hundred given
him by his father, to be paid (as above) within two years after my decease.
To son Samuel (a similar bequest). The said Oliver Grenough to be
"gurdenier" unto my said three children. To my son John Browne two
hundred pounds, to be paid unto him withiu six years after my decease.
A similar bequest to sou William.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my brother Andrewe Bordeman the sum
of five pounds. To Thomas Jury five pouuds. To Alice Foote, the wife

of Foote, one of my best gowns. To the poor of Bennett parish

in Cambridge twenty shillings, to be bestowed at the day of my burial. To
him that shall preach for me at my funeral ten shillings. All the rest of
my goods, whatsoever they be, uubequeathed I give aud bequeath unto
Mr. Johu Jackesonue and Mr. Robert Birder, my sons in law, whom I
make executors. Andrew Bordman and Thomas Jewry were witnesses.

The executors named in the will renounced and commission issued (at
above date) to John Atkiusou aud Thomas Jewrie. Weldon, 3.

Andrewe Bordman of Cambridge in the County of Cambridge, baker,
10 February 1616, proved 19 April 1617. I give to my eldest son Richard
Bouidman forty pounds to be paid unto him at his age of one and twenty
years. I give unto my son Andrewe Bordman forty pouuds, to be paid
unto him at his age of one and twenty. I give unto my son Thomas Bord-
man forty pouuds to be paid uuto him at his age of one and twenty years.
I give unto my son William Bordman forty pounds, to be paid unto him in
like sort at his age of one and twenty years. And if it please God that
any of my aforesaid four children, viz* Richard, Andrewe, Thomas and
William Bordman do depart this life before they or any of them shall attain
to their several ages of one and twenty years then my will is that he or they
surviving shall be the others' heir. I give to my loving wife Rebecca
Bordman my house in fee simple, which I purchased of Thomas Reade of
Cambridge, carpenter, to have and enjoy the same during her life; and after
her decease the foresaid tenement or house to be equally divided amongst
my foresaid four sons, or so many of them as shall be theu living after her
death. All the rest of my goods and chattells unbequeathed I give and
bequeath unto my said wife Rebecca Bordman, whom I do ordain and con-
stitute my sole and only executrix of this my last will and testament; and
she to pay my debts and to see my body decently buried.

Weldon, 31.

[The above is a larger abstract than was given by Emmerton aud Waters In
1880. The two wills preceding this have been gathered since 1883. It is alto-
gether probable that Giles Boadman was the father of Andrewe Bordman (both
of Cambridge, England) and that the latter was the father of our William
Bordman of Cambridge, New England. H. F. Waters.

To the will of Andrew Bordman in Emmerton, and Waters's Gleanings, pp.
12-13, is appended this note : " The above testator was undoubtedly the father
of William Bordman of Cambridge in New England, who came over in the ship
John, of London, in 1G38, was steward of the'collcge, and died in Cambridge
in March, 1G85, aged seventy-three years. His son, Andrew Bordman, was
steward of the college, and died 15 July, 1GS7, aged forty-two years.

" Mrs. Rebecca Bordman, widow of the testator, took for a second husband,
Stephen Day, a locksmith of Cambridge, England, who, coming over to New
England with his wife and step-son William (as above), became the earliest
printer on this side of the ocean (sav* Savage), and died 22 December, 1668.
His wife had died 27 October, 1659."']

1078 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Humphrey Trafford of Trafford, Lancashire, Esq, but now residing
in the City of York, 5 June 1779, proved in the Prerogative Court of York
17 July 1779 and at London 27 July 1779. Wife Elizabeth. Real estate
at Salford, Lancashire, heretofore belonging to her or coming to me in her
right or under any conveyance made by her or her family. The picture of
her late brother Sir John Moseley. My estates at Trafford. My dwelling
house in York. Real estate in Cheshire. Cousin John Trafford of Cros-
ton, Lancashire, Esq. My two sisters Ann Barnes of Derby, widow, and
Elizabeth Yates, widow. My three nieces, the daughters of the said Eliza-
beth Yates, namely Ann Ashton, now the wife of Henry Nooth Esq., Major
in the 4th Reg* of Dragoon Guards, Mary, now the wife of John Aspinal
Esq., Sergeant at Law, and Catherine, now the wife of James Campbel
Esq., an Advocate in Scotland. My mansion at Spaldiugton. Pictures of
my grandfather and grandmother, Sir Ralph Ashton and his lady, now at
Trafford. I give to my relation Mr. Thomas Trafford of Cecil Street,
Strand, London, wine merchant, and to Elizabeth Trafford his sister one
thousand pounds apiece. My body to be iuterred in the family vault at
St. Nicholas Chapel adjoining Manchester Church. Warburton, 326.

Thomas Trafford of Cecil Street, Strand, Middlesex, gentleman, 13
December 1783, proved 10 January 1784. To Mrs. Elizabeth Trafford,
widow of Humphrey Trafford, late of Trafford, Lancashire Esq., one mourn-
ing diamond riug of ten guineas value. The rest of my personal estate to
be,sold and the produce invested in the purchase of Four per Cent Bank
Annuities or other Gov1 Securities and held in trust, the interest to be paid
to my sister Ann Trafford during her life. After her decease I bequeath
the whole of the principal (and accrued interest) to the eldest surviving son
of my dear brother William Trafford, late residing at Livingston's Manor
in the Province of New York in North America, for his sole use and benefit;
but if there should be no son of my said brother surviving at the time of
my death then I give the same to the eldest son of any son of my said
brother William who should then be living; if no son then to eldest daugh-
ter &c. My sister Ann Trafford and Thomas Quale of Princes Court
Westminster, gen1, to be executrix and executor.

Proved by Ann Trafford, spinster, power reserved to grant probate to
Thomas Quayle Esq. Rockingham, 52.

Elizabeth Trafford of the City of York widow, 4 January 1785,
proved 23 November 178G. Lands &c. in Salford, Lancashire. My rela-
tion George Leycester of Toft in Cheshire Esq. Lands in Rollestou and
Annesley, Staffordshire. Oswald Mosley Esq. eldest son of Sir John Par-
ker Mosley of Ancoats, Lancashire, Bar'. My relation Saint Andrew
Warde of Ilooton Pagnell, Yorkshire, Esq. My relation Mrs. Ann Traf-
ford of Chelsea near London. Catherine Eleanora Campbell and Sarah
Campbell the two daughters of Robert Campbell of Askuish or Lochgarr
House, Argyleshire in North Britain, Esq. My relations Mrs Letitia
Thornhagh and Mrs. Sarah Thornhagh, both of York. My god daughter
Elizabeth Mosley, daughter of Sir John Parker Mosley. My relation the
Revd Oswald Leycester, clerk, brother of the said George Leycester. My
relations Susannah and Elizabeth Watts, daughters of the late Mr. John
Watts of Leicestershire, gen1, deceased. John Trafford of Trafford Esq.,
Mrs. Trafford his wife (and others). My body to be buried near the
remains of my late dear husband Humphrey Trafford Esq. in the Family
Vault in St. Nicholas Chapel adjoining Manchester Church. The said S'
Andrew Warde to be sole executor. Norfolk, 591.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1079

Ann Trafford of Beaufort Row Chelsea, Middlesex, spinster, 1 July
1784. proved 11 September 1788. My liouse in Green Street Grosvenor
Square. My executors Sir James Nicolson, Baronet, and Mr. Thomas
Quayle of Princes Court. My brother William Trafford, now or late resid-
ing at Ancram in Livingston's Manor near Albany in North America, and
his children. A legacy bequeathed to my late brother Thomas.

Calvert, 461.

[Tor the references to the foregoing Trafford wills I am indebted to Mr. TV.
H. B. Bird, who asks for any notes that may be furnished about the family. I
understood Mr. Bird to say that he could not place this line in the Trafford
pedigree. H. F. W.]

Thomas Snelling, clerk, vicar of Bridgerule, 30 May 1639, proved 11
August 1642. The poor of Bridgerule and the poor of Launcells. To-
wards the augmentation or enlarging of the Communion Cup of the parish
of Bridgerule I do give and bequeath forty shillings sterling. My daugh-
ters Elizabeth, Margaret and Joane Snelling. Lands called little Torrage
in Plimpton St. Mary's, Devon, which I hold by the demise and grant of
Sir Richard Strode knight. Margaret my wife. My brother Emanuell
Snelling. My sister Welthian Alley and her children by Francis Alley.
My sister Florence Lapp. I give unto my brother William Snelling one
of my best books such as he shall make choice of. My wife Margaret to
be sole executrix and my brother in law Francis Fortescue of Wood Esq.,
my cousin Christopher Martin of Plimton Earl gen1, Richard Galbert
(Gilbert?) of Bridgerule gen1 and Richard Veale to be overseers.

Cambell, 105.

[See Foster's Alumni Oxonienses, Early Series, Vol. 4, p. 13S7.— W. K. W.]

Frances Snelling the younger of Chadlewood, Devon, spinster, 29
November 1653, proved 6 November 1655. My estate of inheritance by
descent as one of the cousins and coheirs of Francis Snelling Esq. deceased,
my nephew. My sister Jane Snelling and Christopher Martin Esq. her
intended husband. My mother Frances Snelling, widow. My sisters
Mary Perriman and Joue Treby. My nephews Arthur Perriman, John
Furse and James Perriman. My niece Frances Perriman. My aunts the
Lady Elizabeth Davies, Agnes Heale and Susan lzaacke. Tlie poor of
Plimpton St. Mary. Certain servants. Sister Jane Snelling to be sole
executrix. John Davie one of the witnesses. Aylett, 191.

[John1 Snelling of Plympton, St. Mary, Devon, Eng., d. 8 May, 1529; his son
and heir was William2. His grandson Robert3 of Chadlewood d. 12 March,
1570, and by wife Nichola Shinning had Emanuel,4 William4 and Robert.4 Wil-
liam4 of Chadlewood m. Jane, clau. of Edmond Specott of Thornborowe. Their
son Thomas,6 bur. 11 Nov., 1644, at Plympton, St. Mary, mar. Joane Elford, and
had John,6 Thomas,6 Emanuel6, William,6 Jane,6 Wethian,8 Mary,6 Joane.6 Doro-
thy,6 Florence.6 John6 m. Frances, dan. of Walter Hcle of G >aton, and had,
anions; other daughters, Frances,7 bapt. 10 March, 1610; bur. 7 Oct., 1055, at
Plympton, St. Mary. Her will is given above. Her uncle William6 came to
Newbury and was a physician; on 13 Oct., 1654, he purchased a house, garden
and orchard in Boston. His Avifc was Margery, eldest dan. of Giles Stagg of
Southwark, whom he mar. 5 July, 1648. Their children were William,7 b. 24
June. 1641); Ann,7 b. 2 March, 1652, d. young; Ann,7 b. 7 May, 1654. The wife
d. 18 June, 1C07, age 46, and is buried in Copps' Hill.

The will of William6 is proved at Boston, 1674, and in it he states his relation-
ship to Thomas* as " the youngest sou of the late Thomas Snelling of Chaddle-
wood." The seal he used has" the arms of the Devon family — " A rg., three
griffins' heads erased Gu., a chief ermine" — with a mullet as a mark of cadency,
this denoting his being a descendant of a third -on (probably his grandfather),

1080 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

as his brother John,8 in his pedigree of the family in 1620 (Harl. MSS. 1163,
folio 109), calls him fourth son of Thomas.* This John,6 father of Frances,7
before mentioned, could not have been the settler in New England, as suggested
by Mr. Augustus T. Perkins, in the Heraldic Journal, vol. ii. p. 11 ; or the set-
tler at Saco, 1653, as given by Savage, as he was buried 28 Dec, 1639, at Plymp-
ton, St. Mary.

There has also been credited to Dr. William6 a brother Joseph, who nowhere
appears in the English pedigree. Other wills of this family would show
beyond question whether the identity of the father of Dr. William* is as given
above.

Ann,7 dau. of Dr. William, m. Frances Daveuport, mariner, of Boston.
Their eldest dau. Margaret mar. James Gooding, jun., of Noddle's Island,
and they had Eichard Gooding, b. 18 Oct., 1700.

Ann Davenport m. Thomas Russell 5 Sept., 1700, and had William, b. 4 Mav,
1701; Ann, b. 15 Nov., 1702; Thomas, b. 1 Sept., 1705; Ann, b. 7 Oct., 1706;
Sarah, b. 7 July, 1709.

William7 Snelling, son of Dr. William,6 d. 1678, and doubtless practiced as a
physician, as Sewall mentions, under date 3 Sept., 1676, sending to Dr. Snelling
for professional advice.

By the marriage of Dr. William's daughters, and through their children, there
were doubtless descendants of Dr. William, though Savage states there were
none.

Bridgman, in his Copps' Hill, gives John* as the father of a Thomas who emi-
grated to America (1640-1650), with an English pedigree.

(See Vivian's Visitations of Devon, p. 694; Tuckett's Devon Pedigrees, p. 21;
Earleian Society, vol. vi. p. 266.) — Walter K. Watkins.]

Makke Pierce of London 10 Februarj7 1654, proved 3 June 1G56.
Forty pounds in hand of Master Robert Newman citizen and vintner of
London. Goods which I carry with me to Ireland. Certain goods which
are already in Ireland in the hands of one Master William Swann at Mas-
ter Ludlowe's house in Dublin. Certain goods in the hands of Master
Samuel Caffinch. Ten pounds in money in the hands of Elizabeth Higgiu-
son, widow, which I lent to her deceased husband Theophilus Higgiuson in
New England and ought to have been paid presently at our arrival in
England, as by a bill of his hand appeareth. All the said money (and the
goods being first sold and put into money) first I bequeath unto Master
Devenport pastor to the church in Newhaven in New England forty shillings
and to my beloved friend Master Robert Newman abovenamed twenty
shillings and to my beloved friend Mr. William Viner twenty shillings, to
Rebecca and Anne Doue, the daughters of my brother in law Fromabove
Doue, each ten shillings. The rest of my estate I give to Samuel, Eliza-
beth and Dorothy Brooke, the children of my deceased sister Sarah Brooke,
and Libia Edyer, the daughter of my deceased sister Jane Ellis, and Samuel
Peirce, Marke Peirce, Deborah Peirs and Sarah Peirs, the children of my
brother Henry Peirce, to be equally divided amongst them by even portions.
Friends Master William Vyner, citizen and joiner of London, and Master
Robert Newman abovenamed to be my executors.

Then follows an interesting schedule of goods (carried to Ireland).

Berkley, 233.

[Mark Pierce in 1642 owned an estate at the N. E. corner of Holyoke and
Mt. Auburn streets, in Cambridge, Mass., the next year removing to New
Haven, at which place he was known as a public surveyor and teacher of a pri-
vate school. Previously, in 1639, he is found there on a list of those subscrib-
ing to a fundamental agreement. In 1643 he is on a rate list, and also fined one
shilling, with Theophilus Higgiuson and others, for being late at training. He
took the oath of fidelity 1 July, 1044; he was appointed to view meadows 16
June, 1645, and assigned a seat in the meeting-house 10 March, 1646-7.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1081

Robert Newman was doubtless that one who came in the Mary and John, and
removed to New Haven, where he was a deacon of the church, and had two
daughters baptized (in 1642 and 1646) ; some years before the date of the above
will he returned to England.

Theophilus Higgiuson, son of Rev. Francis and Ann Higgiuson, lived in New
Haven, where he died at the age of 37 years, leaving one son, Samuel.— W. K.
Watkins.]

William Bdrrell of Virginia, planter, 4 July 1648, proved 5 August
1648. My sister Anne Karrnihill (Carmicbael ?) her two youngest daugh-
ters. My* brother John Burrell. My brother in law Richard Kelly to be
sole executor. Essex, 126.

George Scott citizen and grocer of London, 8 May 1645, proved 22
February 1648. To be buried in the parish church of Seavenoke in the
Co. of Kent in a grave to be made jn the ground within a vault which I
lately caused to be made at the upper end of the South He of the Chancel
for the laying of the body of my late dear mother and such otbers of her
posterity as shall desire to be buried there. To the Company of Grocers
of the City of London, whereof I am a member, my greatest standing cup
and cover of silver, all gilt, containing about thirty and three ouuces, with
case thereunto belonging. By deed of 5 February, 10th Charles, I bought
of Thomas Lock of Cranworth, Norfolk, clerk, and Mary his wife an
annuity or yearly rent charge of seaven pounds to be paid unto me, the said
George Scott, and Elizabeth my wife and to be issuing and going out of
all that large house or Inn called the Bull, sometimes two tenements &c,
in the parish of Sevenocke, now in the tenure of John Sole, innholder.
Provision for fifteen two penny loaves of wheateu or household bread of a
day old to be distributed amongst such poor of the village or precinct of
Rethered ah Riverhead frequenting divine service every Sunday morning
as shall be nominated by the tenant for the time being that shall dwell in
my manor house called Brook's Place at Riverhead als Rethered. My lov-
iag sister Mrs Ann Hay and my loving cousins Herbert Hay and Ann
Bryan. My loving niece Ann Brace. To my loving brother Edmond
Scott my great seal ring of gold. I give one hundred pounds, to be paid at
the end of two years after my decease unto my loving cousin Humphrey
Scott of Congerhurst in Kent Esq. towards the repair of his mansion house
called Congerhurst. In case my brother Edmond doth happen to die leav-
ing Mary his wife, George and Edward his sons and Grace his daughter
to survive him, I give to each of them ten pounds yearly. I have sub-
scribed and paid into the Chamber of London one hundred and twenty
five pounds towards the reducing of the Irish rebels according to the several
Acts of Parliament in that case made and provided. I give to George,
Edward and Grace Scott, the three children of my brother Edmond, all my
freehold or other lands, tenements, plantations, goods &c. in Martin's Hun-
dred or elsewhere in the kingdom or dominion of Virginia. Other goods
&c. to the children of my niece Anne Brace, daughter of my brother
Richard Scott deceased. My cousin Thomas Brace her husband to be sole
executor. (Among witnesses was Edward Phillips parish clerk of Mary
Woollchurch, London.) Fairfax, 23.

Barbara Cabot of the town and County of Southampton, widow, 17
April 1776, with a codicil dated 12 June 1776, another dated 29 August
1776, another dated 7 October 1776, another dated 1 November 1776 and

1082 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

another dated 8 November 177G, proved 15 October 1777. To my brother
Robert Cooper of St Ann's Street in the City of New Sarum three thou-
sand pounds, together with my chariot and horses, in case he will be pleased
to accept them, and all my pictures and portraits in the fore parlour of my
present dwelling house. To my sister Ann Barnes three thousand pounds
subject to the payment thereout of one clear annuity of twenty pounds to
her daughter Ann Barnes during her natural life. To my sister Mary
Cooper of Milford Street in the said city of New Sarum three thousand
pounds (and certain silver and other goods). To Mr Stephen Higginson
of Salem in New England, a relation of my late husband Francis Cabot
deceased, the full sum of three thousand pounds, together with a pair of
silver candlesticks and snuffers marked ff. C. in a cypher, a silver handed
cup, a silver bowl and silver tankard and also the portraits of my late said
husband and myself; all which I desire may be paid and transmitted to
him with the soonest safety and convenience after my decease. And in
case of the death of the said Stephen Higginson in my life time then I
give and bequeath the said money and other articles to all and every of his
children then living or whereof his wife shall be " ensient." Also I give
to Susanna the wife of the said Stephen Higginson my diamond hoop ring
and to him the said Stephen my late husband's gold watch ; and in case of
his death then to his children. To Robert and George Cooper, sons of my
late nephew Robert Cooper, five hundred pounds apiece at twenty one. To
my nephew William Barnes three hundred pounds due me on mortgage
from Mr Thomas Moody. My niece Mary Barnes. Mr Eldniund Moody
of Southampton gen1. Mrs Rebecca Held of New Sarum widow. My
cousin Mr Richard Wythe of Warminster, Attorney at Law, and his brother
Mr John Wythe. Mrs Alice Gough, wife of Capt. Gough of New Sarum.
To my brother in law Mr William Barnes of Bristol and my brother in law
Mr Robert Cooper of Milford Street aforesaid and my sister in law Eliza-
beth the wife of my brother Robert Cooper fifty pounds apiece for mourn-
ing. Mrs Elizabeth Hewett wife of the Revd. Mr Hewett of Wilton. My
niece Sarah the wife of the Revd. Dr. Baker. Mrs Falkiugham the wife of
Admiral Falkingham, Mrs Hook the widow of Col. Hook, Mrs Le Gay the
widow of Mr Charles Le Gay, Mrs Frances and Dorothy Clutterbuck and
Mrs Webb wife of Mr. Charles Webb, all of Southampton. A cabinet of
my own japanning. My honored father Robert Cooper to be residuary
legatee and sole executor.

In the third Codicil mention made of niece Mary Barnes, now the wife
of Raleigh Colbourne. Reference to brother Robert Cooper and brother
in law Robert Cooper. The said Mary Rashleigh (sic).

Proved by Robert Cooper Esq. sole executor. Collier, 412.

[Stephen Higginson, born 31 July, 1716; died 12 Oct. 1761; married 22 April
1743, Elizabeth, b. 8 March, 1710, daughter of John and Anna Orne Cabot, and
had: Stephen, b. 28 Nov. 1743; died in Boston 22 Nov. 1828; m, Susan, b.
1736, d. 1788, daughter of Aaron and Susanna (Porter) Cleveland. They had :
Barbara Cooper, b. 15 Jan. 1774, who m. Samuel Gardner Perkins of Boston,
and their daughter Barbara Perkins m. Walter Channing, M.D.

John, George and Francis Cabot came from the Island of Jersey.

Francis was a merchant in Salem, from which he disappears; he is probably
the husband of the testator. — Walter K. Watkins.]

William Lloyd of the parish of Redcliffe in the City of Bristol, mari-
ner, 22 November 1672, proved 26 February A. D. (Stylo Anglias) 1675.
I give, devise and bequeath my house, lands, tenements and hereditaments

B

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1083

&c. iu Newport and Rode-Islund in New England in America to my daugh-
ter Sarah Smiton to hold for life, remainder to her four children that she
now hath, forever, by equal shares and parts. My tenement and lands in
Almondisbury and Olveston which I purchased of John Baugh, white tawer,
for ninety nine years, if Alice, my wife, my son and daughter John Lloyd
and Mary Butler, or any of them, so long live, I do ratify and confirm such
grant and settlements as I have made of one third part thereof on my said
son, his marriage. My term and interest in the other two thirds I give to
my said daughter Mary Butler and my other daughter Joane Dapwell, my
wife enjoying the same so long as she shall live. The fore part of the
messuage wherein I live, in Redcliff Street I give to my daughter Mary
Butler ^the same which she now holds). My grand daughter Martha But-
ler, daughter of the said Mary. My wife, Mary Butler's mother. My son
Richard Lloyd and my grandson Richard Lloyd, his son. My daughter
Joyce Williams wife of Joseph Williams and my grandson Thomas Wil-
liams, their son. My eldest son William Lloyd and his five children.
Wife Alice to be executrix. Son John Lloyd's daughter Anne. Sons in
law Robert Dapwell and Joseph Williams to be overseers. Bence, 19.

[William Smiton was of Portsmouth, R. I., and died in 1671 ; his widow Sarah
died in 1709. Their children were Sarah, who married William Brownell, Ben-
jamin, married Elizabeth Bonham, and Benjamin's son Benjamin in 1728 was
of Bristol (R. I.) having been formerly of Barbados.— Walter K. Watkins.]

James Lloyd of Boston in New England, merchant, 10 April 1684,
proved 5 April 1696. I am the right and lawful owner of a certain tract
of land on Long Island, near the town of Osterbay, known by the name of
Horseneck, and also two thirds of a neck of meadow to the South side of
Long Island called Fort neck. One half of the same, with one half of its
produce and income, I give unto my dear wife Grizzell Lloyd, for the term
of her life, and after her decease to our children then living, equally to be
shared. They shall have liberty, when of age, to dispose of their parts,
each to other or to my brother Joseph Lloyd. The other half of Horse-
neck and meadow which I bought of Thomas Hart's attorneys I give, with
its produce and incomes, to our daughter Grizzell and son James and to
what other child and children it shall please God to give us. Wife Griz-
zele Lloyd and uncle Francis Brinley and Mr John Nelson to be my execu-
trix and executors. Bond, 66.

[James Lloyd, born in England about 1650, married, about 1670, Grizzell or
Grizelda, daughter of Nathaniel Sylvester of Shelter Island, aud died 21 August,
1693. His children, by first wife, were Henry, Joseph and Grizzcl. He mar-
ried, second, 3 Nov.. 1691, Rebecca, daughter of Gov. John Leverett and Sarah
Sedswick; they had a daughter Rebecca, who became the wife of James Oliver,
of Boston.

The will of James Lloyd is No. 2071 in Suffolk Probate Files, and with it are
petition and letter regarding support of infant daughter of James and Rebecca
Llovd. The letter isljy Francis Brinlev, of Newport, called uncle by the testa-
tor; he was son of Thomas Brinley, of Datchett, Buckinghamshire, England,
and his sister Grizzell married Nathaniel Sylvester, father of the first wife of
James Lloyd.

John Nelson of Boston, the other executor at the death of the testator, was a
prisoner in Quebec and later at the Chateau d'Angoulome in France and the
Bastile. Henry, son of James Lloyd, married his daughter Rebecca.

Walter K. Watkins.]

John Lewis of the Island of Nevis merchant, 21 December 1699,
proved 9 July 1701. To my sister Elizabeth Lewis and to her heirs one

1084 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

three pint silver tankard marked ou the handle I: L:, six silver forks and
silver spoons and two silver porringers marked I: L :, as also five guineas
and one knobed gold ring. To my loving father Thomas Lewis forty
pounds sterling. Item I give and bequeath unto my kinswoman Grisell
Lloyd daughter of James Lloyd of New England ten pounds currant
money there to be paid her immediately after the news of my death by order
of my executor. Mary Gurney the daughter of John Gurney. To James
Taylor my silver hilted sword. My friends Arthur Plomer and William
Ling, both of the island of Nevis, merchants, to be my executors in trust to
take care of all my concerns in this island and remit my estate and effects
to my executor. Mr Henry Lloyd, merchant in Bristol, to be sole execu-
tor. Thomas Nowell one of the witnesses. Dyer, 99.

Elisha Bennett of Rumney Marsh 9 April 1726, proved 30 May 1727.
To wife Dorothy all my estate, real and personal, at Rumney Marsh and at
Boston, during her life; and after her decease to my sons and daughter
John Bennett, Elis Bennett and Sarah Viall, equally to be divided, and my
wife to be buried out of my estate. And my wife shall sell my wooden
house at Boston to defray charges. I give to my grandson John Bennett
at New York one hundred pounds, to my grandson Samuel Viall one hun-
dred pounds, at my wife's decease, quitting all Nathaniel Viall's debts due
to me. My brick house at Boston to be brought in with the rest of my
estate.

Commission issued (at above date) to Henry Palmer attorney for Doro-
thy Bennett the widow &c.

Commission issued 16 January 1733 to John Bennett the son, the widow
Dorothy Bennet having died. Farrant, 108.

[The testator's ancestor, Samuel Bennett, came in the "James" from Lon-
don in 1635, aged 24 years, and settled at Lynn, where in 1638 he had twenty
acres granted him. He owned a corn mill there, which he sold in 1653 ; by occu-
pation he was a house carpenter, as we find he was proceeded against by Richard
Chadwell, shipwright in 1641, for slocking or enticing away his apprentice
John Sampson.

In October 1649, Valentine Hill and John Leverett granted six hundred acres
to Bennett, which had been granted to and purchased of Thomas Fowle, it
being southward of Capt. Robert Keayne's farm. In 1656 Bennett bargains
with George Wallis, gent., his farm house at Rumly (Rumney) Marsh, called
Rumly Hall, with marsh and upland adjoining, and eight acres across the creek
in Lynn. In 1665 John Gifford, aged 40 years, deposed that about 1663-4 he re-
ceived a letter from a kinswoman in England, Mrs. Hargrave, living in Horsley
near London, asking information about the property of Samuel Bennett sen. of
Lynn, or Boston, and regarding a match with his son Samuel jun. and her daughter;
and Samuel Bennett sen. said he would settle the estate he dwelt in, on the road
between Boston and Lynn, the son to allow his father twenty pounds per year
during life. Samuell Maverick, age 63 years, swore to the same purport re-
garding Samuel Bennett jun.'s match with the daughter of Capt. William Har-
grave, of Horsey downs, mariner.

In 1665 Samuel Bennett, senior, gentleman, and his son Samuel, agree that
the son receive as marriage portion house at Rumney Marsh, fifty acres of land
and five hundred acres adjoining, for his use and that of his wife Sarah, dau.
Capt. William Hargrave. If the son had no male heirs, then the property was
after the death of the wife Sarah to go to the male heirs of Samuel, senior,
viz. : John and Elisha Bennett, and their heirs or next of kin.

Elisha and Dorothy Bennett had in Boston : John, born 4 April, 1698; Ellis,
born 9 Aug., 1699. Ellis Bennett filed his bond in Suffolk Probate Files, No.
5249, 18 Dec., 1727, as administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Elisha Bennett, the will having been proved 30 May, 1726, the year
previous. Walter K. Watkins.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1085

Joseph Bdrges now of Marlborough, Wibs, England, merchant, hut
late of the Province of Maryland, being now again to take a voyage into
the same Province, 22 October 1G72, proved 27 November 1672. All my
goods and chattells to my brothers William, .Samuel and Jeremiah and sis-
ters Anne and Mary- My house and lands in Maryland which I lately
purchased of Richard Ewens shall be sold and the moneys raised thereby
divided between my said brothers and sisters. I make and constitute my
father in law John Keynes of Marlborough aforesaid, gen*, executor. And
I desire him, forthwith after my decease, to give unto my dear mother (his
now wife) and to my brothers Mr. Isaac and Daniel Burges and to my sis-
ter Elizabeth Parker and unto each of them severally one gold ring of
twenty shillings price, in remembrance of me. And I give my said execu-
tor twenty shillings to buy him a mourning ring. Eure, 131.

Thomas Sheppard of the City of Chester, gen1, Ensign of the Company
of Invalids now in garrison in the Castle of Chester, 2 May 1708, proved
15 November 1709. To my loving niece Mrs. Esther Harris, daughter of
my late sister Esther Baldwin deceased, all such debts &c. as shall be due
and unpaid unto me, at my decease, from Hannah Green of Cholton in the
Co. of Chester, widow, and John Green her son and from Samuel Finlowe,
of Chester, wetglover, and from each of them severally; and I give and
devise unto my said niece all the lands and tenements conveyed or assured
unto me for securing the payment of the said moneys. To niece Elizabeth
Baldwin, another daughter of my said sister (certain other debts and mort-
gages). Also I give unto my other niece, daughter of my said late sister
Baldwin, who married a watchmaker (certain other debts &c.) Bequests
to the six children of my late nephew Mr. William Baldwin deceased. To
certain friends named.

Also I give, devise and bequeath unto my well beloved nephew Thomas
Sheppard of Bristol, gen1, all my messuages, lands, tenements and heredita-
ments situate, lying and being in the country or territories of New England
and all my estate, right, title, claim and demand in and to the same, with
all deeds and writings relating thereunto, and also all my goods and chattels
in New England. And the residue of my goods &c. I give and bequeath unto
my said nephew, whom I constitute and appoint sole executor &c. My
loving friends Mr. John Norbury and Mr. Thomas Fernihaugh to be over-
seers thereof. Lane, 255.

Thomas Sheppard late of Bristol but now residing in London, gen*,
7 March 171G, proved 9 March 1716. Seized, in fee simple or some
other good estate of inheritance, of and in a certain tract or parcel of land
and marsh in the Province of Maine in New England, of the quantity of
about one hundred and thirteen acres, by virtue of a devise or bequest to
me thereof made by my late deceased uncle Thomas Sheppard of the City
of Chester, gen1, Ensign of the Company of Invalids then in garrison in the
Castle of Chester, and contained in and by his last will and testament,
bearing date 2 May 7 Anne, as by the said will and probate thereof may
appear. I give and devise the said tract, with all the buildings, improve-
ments &c., unto my loving friend Mr. John Masters, watchmaker, late of
the said city of Bristol but now also residing in London, to hold to him and
his heirs forever. The rest of my estate, both real and personal, I give,
devise and bequeath unto the said John Masters as his own freehold or as
his own proper woods &c. forever; and I make him sole executor.

Whitfield, 66.

1086 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[Harlakenden Symonds sold 12 Juue, 1688, a tract of laud, six miles long and
four wide, to some thirty-nine parties among whom was Thomas Sheperd whose
share was two hundred acres. The tract thus sold was called Coxhall, and
incorporated as such a century later, 24 April, 1780, and twenty-three years
later changed to Lyman, in honor of Theodore Lyman, Esq., of Boston. It
was first settled about 1767. Walter K. Watkins.]

James Stevenson of Salem in the Province of New England in America,
gen1, 22 October 1726, proved 19 November 1728. To wife Elizabeth all
my real and personal estate and all my goods &c. as also all my salaries
and sums of money due or owing to me, leaving to her the sole manage-
ment and education of my children ; and I appoint her my sole executrix.

Commission issued (as above) to Jocelyn Dansey, principal creditor, the
widow having renounced. The testator is described as late of St. Dunstan's
in the West, London, but at Salem &c. deceased. Brook, 335.

[Capt. John Shatock of Salem, mariner, granted administration on estate of
James Stevenson late of Salem, geut., 18 Oct. 1728.

2 Dec 1735. Thomas Manning gave bond to administer de bonis non on estate
of James Stevenson late of Salem decd. Essex Probate Files, No. 26455.

"Walter K. Watkins.]

William Taylor of Wapping in the parish of Whitechapel in the
County of Middlesex, shipwright, 30 April 1657, proved 5 December 1659.
To my cousin Mary Taylor twenty pounds. To my brother Randolph
Taylor ten pounds. All the residue, my debts and legacies being first paid
and satisfied, I give and bequeath unto my very loving brother Owin Tay-
lor of Wapping, shipwright, whom I make and ordain full and sole execu-
tor. Pell. 556.

[Here, I suppose, we have other relatives of Dep. Gov. Francis Willoughby's
wife. H. F. Waters.]

Elias Rich of St. Paul Covent Garden, Middlesex, Esq., 29 January
1719, proved 11 February 1719. To Mrs. Jane Athy four hundred pounds
and all my household goods, plate, jewels, &c. in my lodgings or elsewhere.
To Mr. George Alexander, second son of my worthy friend Mr. James
Alexander of Bedford Street, Covent Garden, mercer, five hundred pounds
at twenty one, to be placed in the hands of Richard Lloyd, of said parish,
and placed by him at interest &c, during the minority of the said George.
To Anne Pitkin and Peter Rich Pitkin, the children of my sister Pitkin
deceased, one shilling each and no more. To the said Mr. Richard Lloyd
and George Marriott of St. Paul, Covent Garden, my freehold messuage
in Broad Street, near the Royal Exchange, and all other my freehold mes-
suages, lands, &c. to hold during the life of my neice Anne Willis, upon
trust to pay the rents &c. unto the proper hands of my said neice Anne
Willis (daughter of my late brother Mr. Edward Rich deceased and now
the wife o* Mr. Francis Willis, a planter in Virginia) during her natural
life, and not to the said Francis Willis or any other person she shall inter-
marry with. After her decease I devise the said messuage and all other
my freehold estate unto the first son of her body (and so on, by way of
entail), then to her daughters &c. Failing such issue, then to the said
Mrs. Jane Athy for life, then to Mrs. Briana Borer, sister of the said Mrs.
Jane Athy, forever. To the said trustees twenty pounds apiece. The resi-
due of my personal estate to the said Mrs. Jane Athy, whom I make sole
executrix. Shaller, 39.

[This seems fatal to the tradition that Francis Willis married a Lady Rich.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1087

John Purefay of Shaldeston, Bucks, Esq. 4 May 1579, proved 25 May
1579. Wife Anne. My uephew Edward Purefey (again written Pure-
faye). My nephew aud niece George Purefey and his sister. My cousin
Thomas Purefey and my cousin Elizabeth, his sister. Nephew Edward
Purefey, again referred to as "cosin" Edward Purefey. Thomas Wors-
ley my sister's daughter's son. Every of the children of my cousin Andrew
Skne (Skerne ?) being at this present five in number. My cousin Robert
Thome. Mary Worseley and Katherine Worsseley. Thomas Dudley.
Thomas Strerley. My nephew Edward Thome. Loving friend Peter
"Wentworthe Esq. Brothers William and Richard Purefey.

Bakou, 22.

[This will I have saved on account of the mention in it of a Thomas Dudley
(see Mr. Dean Dudley's remarks on the possible connection of Purefey and
Dudley). H. F. W.

The testator John Purefoy was of Shalston in Bucks., son and heir of Ed-
ward Pnrefoy of Shireford, Esq. (Leic.) who was born at Effleld, June 13, 1494,
and died at Shalston, June 1, 1558. Edward, Esq., was son and heir of Nicho-
las. (See Herald's Visitation, published by Harl. Society, 1869. ) The pedigree
reaches back to A. D., 1277. John Purefoy of Shalston, the testator in the
above abstract, was the one mentioned on page 19 of my History of the
Dudleys. Nicholls's History of Leicestershire says he married, at St. Dunstan's
in London, Anne, daughter of Thomas Windsor, Esq., of Bentley, son of Sir
Andrew Windsor, K.C.B., brother of Edmund Dudley's first wife, that is,
Edmund, father of John Duke of Northumberland. She was his second wife.
The first wife of the testator, John Purefoy, was Elizabeth Brome, dau. of
Sir John Brome of Hatton, co. Oxon, Kt. He does not mention any children
and probably had no descendants.

The Heralds' Visitation and Nicholls's Leicestershire, give the names of his
eight brothers and five sisters, making 14 children of Edward Purefoy, Esq.,
and his wife Anne Fettiplace, (dau. of Richard Fettiplace of Bassils-leigh,
Berks.) born at Shireford Parva July 16, 1496, d. 1568.

The fourteen children were as follows : 1. John, testator. 2. Thomas, mar-
ried a daughter of Weuman or Waynman, d. s. p. 3, Richard, who (says the
Visitation) married "Nicholas Foxton's widow, daughter of Pell." This meaus
Nicholls of Faxton, daughter of Pell. (See History of Dudley Family, page
18.) She was dau. of John Pell of Eltington, Northauts., and widow of
1 homas Nicolls, Esq. One of the Visitations calls him " Nicholas de Pitchley,"
meaning Nicolls of Pitchley (Pightsley) Northauts. He was the father of Sir
Angnstine Nicolls, of Faxton. Richard Purefoy purchased Faxton manor and
he and his wife Anne (Pell) both died there. 4. Henry, cl. s.p. 5. Edward, d
s. p. 6. Nicholas, d. s. p. 7. Charles, cl. s. p. 8. William of Holingbome,
Kent, b. 1524, d. 1595, aged 71, m. 1st, Beatrix, dau. and heir of Thomas Je
Chilshurst, widow of Strellev. By her he had two children : i. John, M.A.,
Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, cl. 1601, s. p.; and ii. Thomas, m. Blendina
Goodwin, dau. of Thomas Goodwin, Bishop of Bath and Wells. William8
Purefoy m. 2d, Cecily Goodwin, dau. of John of Bucks, in 1579. They had:
i. Edward of Shalston. d. 1594, m. Joyce, dau. and heir of George Purefoy of
Dravton, cl. 1596; ii. John; iii. Thomas; iv. Anne d. young. 9. Francis, m.
Anne Furthe, dau. of Anthony of Furthe, Northants, and had : i. George, d.
s. p.; ii. Elizabeth. 10. Mary, m. Thomas Thorne of Yardley, Northauts.
and had: i. Anthony Thorne; ii. Edward Thorne; iii. Robert Thorne; iv.
Thorney Thorne; v. Katherine Thorne m. Francis Worsley; and vi. Susanna
Thorne m. Rogers. 11. Elizabeth, m. Sir Humphrey Bradbourne of Derby-
shire. 12. Anne, m. Swillington. 13. Susan, a nun of Syou. 14. Frances.

The testator John Purefoy, in his will here abstracted mentions his wife
"Anne Windsor," his nephew Edward Purefoy, son of 8 William, his nephew
and niece George and Elizabeth, children of 9 Francis, his " cousin Thomas Pnre-
foy and his co'usin Elizabeth his sister." These are the children of his uncle
Simon Purefoy whose wife was Barbara Dixwell. They were 35 years of age.
Elizabeth was wife of William Ackworth of Kent. Perhaps they had lived with
him in their youth. " Cousin Edward Purefoy " might mean his uephew Ed-

1088 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

■ward's son Edward. "Thomas, Mary and Katharine Worsley " were children
of Katharine (Thome) Worsley, -wife of Francis Worsley and daughter of Mary
(Purefoy) Thorne. The children of Andrew Skne (Skerne?) might have been
his mother's grandchildren. Cousin Robert Thorne, son or grandson of his
sister Mary. Probably this sentence is to be read, " My cousins Robert Thorne,
Mary Worsley and Katharine Worsley, Thomas Dudley and Thomas Strelley."
His "brother William's first wife was an heiress, widow of Strelley. " Nephew
Edward Thorne" was son of his sister Mary. " Brothers William and Richard
Purefoy." Richard had no children. He was husband of Judge Nicolls's mother
at Faxton, Northauts.

Our Gov. Thomas Dudley was three or four years of age in 1579. It may be
that he was the Thomas Dudley of the -will and that this was the legacy -which
was bequeathed him as Mather describes. (See Hist, of Dudley Family, page
41.) If he was the legatee, his mother was probably a niece of the testator. It
is quite interesting to see this name " Thomas Dudley," connected with these
Purefoys, among whom we have been looking for his relations and for facts
about his mother's family, who were known to have been just such a Puritan
race, connected with the Nicolls and Pell families.

The wills of other Pnrefoys may show the nature of his kinship to them all.
I feel very grateful to Mr. Waters for all his good work. — Dean Dudley.]

Sir Robert Nadnton, knight, 3 March 1634, with a codicil added 5
March another 6 March, proved 12 November 1635. To be buried in
with my ancestors in the chancel at Leatheringham, Suffolk. Wife Dame
Penelope. Daughter the lady Bayning. My manor of Twiford in Leices-
tershire. My house at " Pickadilla." My manor and park at Nelmes and
other lands in Hornechurch Essex. Brother William Naunton Esq.
House at Charing Cross. To my daughter Bayning all my estate in Car-
diffe Forest, Carmarthen, sometime the land of Sir John Perre her grand-
father, and my great gilt cup of the workmanship of Norrenberge which hath
my coat enamelled. My Lord Viscount Bayning, her husband. To brother
William my manor of Twiford which descended to me from my dear mother.
His four sons, Robert, William, Henry and Thomas, and his daughters,
Elizabeth and Mary, A late account of my cousin Robert Kempton. My
cousin Samuel Kempton. My cousin Winifred Gosnold, widow, and my
cousin Mary Gosnold, her daughter. To Mrs. Lucy Downing a gilt bowl
(with a cover) of the value of ten pounds. Thomas Lord and George
Verney, my two secretaries. My sister Anne Jeffery, widow. Thomas
Lower Esq., my wife's son. To my wife and to her chambermaid, each of
them a black. To Mr. Thomas Lower and Ciprian Southwicke, each of
them a black. My brother to be executor and my approved, worthy and
beloved friends Henry Calthropp Esq. and Mr. Emanuell Downing to be
the supervisors. Cousin Sir Peter Ilayman, knight. Manors of Hoo and
Kettleborough, Suffolk. Pension and grant for services done his late
Royal Majesty. Provisional bequest for the founding of a College at Cam-
bridge. Emanuel Dowi.ing to lie one of the trustees for that purpose.
Thomas Lord and Lucy Dowi ing among the witnesses to the will and codi-
cils. Sententia pro valore declared 4 November 1635. Sadler, 121.

[Note the name of Ciprian Southwicke. — II. F. W.

The testator. Sir Robert Naunton, Master of the Wards, author of " Frag-
ments Regalia," it will be seen, appoints Emmanuel Downing a trustee under
liis will. Lucy Downing is one of the witnesses. In a letter from John Win-
throp to his wife, (kited January 14, 1C25, he writes : "As we came by Assing-
ton Mr Gnrdon made a motion of choosing the master of the Wards for one
of the Knights of our shire, wch my brother Downinge & myself consicleringe
off, have written to Sr Rob' Crane, Mrs Bacon & some others about it; he is
knowne to be sounde for Religion, firme to the Com: W: (for which he suf-
fered muche) & the mectest man to further the affairs of our Countrye, for our

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1089

Clothiers businesses &c." (Life and Letters of John Winthrop, vol. i., page
199). See pages 217-19 of that work for other facts about Sir Robert Naunton.
— Editor.]

Peter King the elder of Shaston, Dorset, gentleman, 30 May 1 G58»
proved 9 December 1658. To be buried in the chancel of St. Peter's
church in Shaston. To my son Joseph and Grizell his wife all the right
and title I have in a tenement in the parish of Stower Provest &c. To
sou Joseph two hundred pounds. To my sister Frances Haine twenty
pounds. To my sister Grace Lush ten pounds. To my brother Thomas
King now dwelling in New England ten pounds. To my kinswoman
Frances Lush fifty pounds. My grandchildren" Joseph King and Mary
King. My cousin Thomas Lush and his children. My son Peter to be
sole executor aud Joseph Dade my brother in law and Thomas Dunford
my kinsman overseers.

Thomas Durnford one of the witnesses. Wootton, 642.

John Hollinshed citizen and draper of London 21 November 1616,
proved 4 December 1616. To Cousin- William, son of my late brother
William Hollinshed deceased, the messuage or Tavern commonly called the
si<m of the Grayhound in Holborn, in the parish of St. Andrew's Holborn,
now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Robinson, baker. To my
cousin Timothv, sou of my late brother William, my messuage &c. called
the Katherine Wheel, near Holborn conduit in tne parish of St. Sepulchre's
London. My cousin Dorothy Valentine, daughter of my said cousin Timo-
thv. To Mary Pountis ah Husbandes, wife of Richard Husbandes, some-
time my servant and now citizen aud draper of London, my right and inter-
est in the messuage or Inn called the Bush in Bagshott aud other lands and
tenements in Finchamsted, in Surrey and in Berkshire &c. To my cousin
Margaret Pouncer the debt her husband oweth me. My cousin Oliver
Easton's children. To John Pountis the elder, my son in law, ten pounds,
in twelve months after my decease. To John Pountis my godson twenty
pounds when he is a freeman of London. The poor of St. Leonard East-
cheap. My messuages in Black Raven Alley within Algate. To my
cousiu William Hollinshed my seal ring &c. ; to his wife my diamond ring
&c. To his sou Thomas a spout pot &c. To my cousin George Elliott
and his wife four pounds and to his son in law and his wife four pounds and
to his son Henry Ellyott four pounds, to be paid them out of that bond that
the said Henry Elliott oweth me. Others named. My cousin Timothy to
be executor. The poor of St. Michael Hugan Lane. Proved by Timothy
Hollinshead. Cope, 126.

John Pountes citizen and clothworker of London, 29 December 1618,
proved 18 June 1G24. My stock in Virginia fishing, being about one hun-
dred and twenty seven pounds to be for my executor Sir Thomas Merry
and at his disposing my suit of law against Sir Robert Napper aud Nicholas
Leate, whatsoever is recovered, the one half to be given Hewitt Staper and
his children towards his maintenance aud the other for my executor, as also
the like to be done for all things that shall be made of the magazine or
warehouse at Petrasse with all the rents thereof due to me by Hewitt Sta-
per, all charges being deducted, the half to be given him &c, the rest for
my executor, and for the suit of law with one Hildebrand Praisor, the
charges being deducted, the oue half for my self and the other half for
Emanuel Dolidra to pay his charges of imprisonment and the other half for

1090 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my executor (sic), for the accompt of Brazil * * in Turky (sic) under
Josua Downing's care the proceed thereof is wholly to come to my execu-
tor, and for books I will that Patrick Sandes and Mr. John Woddall have
them between them, as also five pound the piece to make them each a ring.
Concerning my house and the lease thereof my desire is that Mrs. Stapers
shall dwell therein during the term of five years and then my executor to
make the most thereof he can for his and his childrens' use. Also I be-
queath to my cousin John Pounds five pounds to make him a ring and as
much for his sister my cousin Husband's wife. I make my loving cousin
Sir Thomas Merry, knight, my full and whole executor, and thus being in
haste on my journey for Virginia I make a finall end of this my last will
and testament.

This is the last will and testament of me John Pountes to be kept for
me till my return or certain notice of my death, then to be opened by my
dear cousin Sr Thomas Merry. Byrde, 64.

[John Pouutis, Vice-Admiral of Virginia, of the King's Council, was a cousin
of Sir Thomas Merry, died in 1623, on his voyage to England. — W. K. Watkins.]

Edward Brent 1 February 1624, proved 24 August 1625. Brothers
Gilles Brent and John Brent to be executors. To brother Gilles my chest,
wearing apparell therein, my two servants and the half of all such goods
as shall be found due unto me, my debts being paid. The other half to my
brother John. To William Sifton fifty pounds of merchantable tobacco.
All such goods at I have laden on board the Jeames of London, Tobias
Fellgate Master, or in the Anne of London, Jeames Carter Master, as by
the Invoice or book shall appear, and all debts due to me in Virginia by
bill or by my book I do appoint Robert Bennett to receive and make sale
of and also to recover what debts shall be due to me in Virginia or, after
his decease or by his appointment, to Maurice Thompson of London, mer-
chant, whom I do appoint to see this my last will and testament performed.
And my will is that my said overseers do make return of the proceeds of
goods and debts &c. unto Richard Bennett of London, merchant, and Jonas
Hopkins of the same city, merchant, and they to pay my debts in England
and whatsoever is over to be paid to rny executors Gilles and John Brent.
My overseers in England to give to Mrs Jane Carter thirty shillings for a
ring. I do give to Mr. Richard Bennett thirty shillings, to be bestowed in
a pair of silk stockings, and also to Mrs Judith Bennett, his wife, thirty
shillings, to be bestowed in a pair of gloves, and to Mr Jonas Hopkins and
his wife thirty shillings each, to be bestowed in the same manner. To
Elizabeth Hopkins twenty shillings, to be bestowed in a pair of gloves, if
she be not married. To Elizabeth Bennett fifteen shillings, to be bestowed
in gloves, if she be remaining in Mr Richard Bennett's house, and to Jeane
Bennett, her sister, ten shillings wherever she be, if she be living, and to
Jeane Pauy (Pavy?) five shillings, if she be a remaining servant to Mr
Richard Bennett, and to Richard Bennett, servant to Mr. Richard Bennett,
twenty shillings, if he be living, to be disposed towards an adventure as his
brother Robert Bennett shall think fit. All these small matters my desire
is they should be paid within one month after the sight of the will in Eng-
land. Also it is my will that my overseers have five p c. for u facteringe "
of my goods. Also I do give unto Robert Bennett thirty shillings, to be
bestowed in a pair of silk stockings, and to Maurice Thompson two pounds
of good tobacco for a remembrance.

Wit: by Samuel Aston and Theophilus Dodsou.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1091

This will was proved upon the oaths of Maurice Thomson and Theophilus
Dodson before the Right Wor11 Sir Francis Wyatt, kn1. governor and ('apt.
general of Virginia, tho twentieth of April 1G25 &c. Teste me John
Southerns Clerk. Clarke, 82.

[Richard Brent of Stoke and Addiugton, sheriff of Gloucestershire, 1615, mar.
Eleanor, dan. of Edw. Reed of Turburie and Witteu. Their children Avere :
1. Fulke, who emigrated to Maryland and died unmarried; 2. Richard of Eng-
land; 3. Giles, first of Maryland, of which he was Lieut. General, Governor
and Admiral, and d. between 1671 and 1673 in Virginia; 4. William, d. in Eng-
land unmarried; 5. Edward; 6. George; 7. Mary, emigrated to Maryland 1638;
8. Margaret, emigrated also in 1638 ; D. Catherine; 10. Elizabeth ; 11. Eleanor;
12. Jane, mar. Thomas Cassie; 13. Anne.

The above account of the family is taken from the Eichmond Critic of 17
March, 18S9, and the 5th child (Edward) is doubtless the testator. — W. K.

"W ATKINS.]

Anne Hurt (in the Probate Act " Hart") of Dorchester Dorset, widow,
Monday, 19 February 1654, proved 7 May 1655. To be buried by her
husband in the church of Chard, Somerset. Three small tenements in
Chard, being chattel leases. Four godsons, James Cooth, John Cole, John
Prescott, and William Harvey. Son in law Mr George Cole of Dorchester,
merchant. Daughters, Dorothy Prescott and Marquesse Ilurvey. The
daughter of the latter. John Cooth, Mary Cooth and Susanne Deane.
Her daughter Prescott's five younger children. God daughter Julian
Gruben. The residue to sou in law George Cole, merchant, with this con-
dition, that he should distribute and divide the same amongst his children,
but according to his own mind and pleasure. (Nuncupative) in presence
of Eleanor Cole, Mary Nicholls and other witnesses. Commission issued
(as above) to George Cole. Aylett, 120.

[There was another Registration of the same will in the same volume (Aylett,
158). Here the name was written Hart, and that of her daughter Marquesse
was written Harvey.— H. F. W.]

Anne Cole of Dorchester, Dorset, widow and relict of George Cole late
of Dorchester, merchant, 7 August 1659, proved 18 July 1660. Eldest
son John Cole. Eldest daughter Elinor Cole. Daughter Mary Cole. Son
George Cole. To him his father's seal ring. Son Stephen. Son Jacob.
Son Symon. Daughter Sarah Cole. Daughter Ann referred to as if not
then living. Sister Marquis Harvey. Sister Dorothy Prescott.

Nabbs, 108.

[The will of George Cole has already appeared in the Gleanings for 1893 {ante
p. 715 J. My thanks are due to Mr. F. J. Pope for will of John Cole which
follows. H. F. Waters.

George Cole of Dorchester, Dorset, Eng., whose will is given iu Register,
vol. xlvii., page 274 (ante. p. 715), mentions sons Johu, George, Stephen, Jacob
and Symon ; daughters Eleanor, Anne, Mary and Sarah. He bequeaths to his
eldest son John all his lands and real estate in New England, unless he renounce
his right within eighteen months after the testator's decease.

Above follows the will of Anne, widow of George, and their son John, who
evidently died unmarried or without issue.

20 Dec. 1653, Thomas and Mary Bromihton grants to George Cole one-sixth
of land on the Piscataqua River and on Sturgeon's Creek; one half a sawmill, a
house and four acres. On the 31 Dec. 1653, they sell him one-sixth the land by
the mill pond, bought of John Milam, and three-quarters acre bought of Wm.
Phillips in Boston". At the same time there was granted to Peter Cole of Bar-
tholomew Lane, London, merchant, one-third interest in the above two lots.

12 Feb. 1707, Edward Bromfield, attorney for Jacob Cole, rector of the parish

1092 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of Swyre and vicar of Toller Fratruni, and Winford Eagle, Dorset, Eng., only
surviving son and heir of George Cole, late of Dorchester, Dorset, merchant,
deceased, grants one-sixth part of laud in Centre Haven and ou Mill hill, Boston.
— Walter K. Watkins.]

John Cole of Waymouth and Melcomb Regis, Dorset, merchant, 27
January 1669, proved 14 October 1672. I give and bequeath unto my
brother Simon Cole and his heirs all that my sixtli part of a plantation in
Boston in New England and all my messuages, tenements, lands, woods,
mills and hereditaments &c. in New England. Brother George now none
for East India. Money due from John Partridge merchant, now resident
in Barbados. My manor of Blunts Hayes als Blunt-hayes in Dorset. My
sister Sarah Cole. Brother Jacob Cole to have the books that were my
uncle Simon Cole's. To Mrs Edith Byat of Waymouth my old gold ring,
being a "sealed" one, which was my mother's. John Knightsbridge,
clerk, to preach my funeral sermon. Poor of Dorchester &c. My aunt
Prescot. My aunt Elianore Whitmore of Culumpton, widow. My sister
Mary Mervin. My brother Stephen Cole. Eure, 118.

William Hickman, citizen and cooper of London, 15 September 1672,
proved 30 September 1672. Messuage in St. Swithin's Lane, held by
lease from the parish. Wife Margery. Her son Samuel Bittony. My
sister Mary Sabin. My sister Ursula. Joseph Hickman now residing in
Virginia. My cousin Richard Hickman. Loving friend Mr. John Flavell.

Eure, 110.

Richard Sturman of " Nomr. iv,'' Oo. Westmoreland, 5 March 1668-9,
proved 30 September 1672. .' > vhole estate in Virginia, Maryland,
England and elsewhere to be sold, by wife Rebecca, and disposed of either
for ready money or tobacco between ibis and this time twelvemonth. My
three children Richard, Valentin^ aucl Margaret Sturman. If wife be with
child &c. Brother Mr. Thomas liab of Loudon, merchant, and his son
Thomas Hall of London, merchant. My will and appointment is that my
wife and children do, the next shipping, transport themselves for England.
I desire my well beloved friends Col. Nicholas Spencer and Lieut. Col.
John Washington to be aiding and assisting my loving wife in their advice
in the disposing of my estate.

Nicho: Spencer and John Lewlinge witnesses.

Proved by Rebecca Frodsham als Sturman, the executrix.

Eure, 113.

Jonathan Bull of Boston in New England, mariner, 2 August 1727,
proved 7 January 1728. To be buried at the discretion of friend Mr.
Samuel Storke of London, merchant. All just debts and funeral charges
paid and satisfied, the residue and remainder of my estate, both real and
personal, to be divided into three equal parts, of which wife Elizabeth to
have one and the other two to be divided amongst my children, Elizabeth
Bull, John Bull and Samuel Bull, share and share alike, when they shall
respectively attain their full age of one and twenty years cr day of mar-
riage. My said wife Elizabeth Bull and my brother Mr Samuel Greenleaf
to be joint executor and executrix. Witnessed by Mary Hyatt of Ratcliff,
widow, Mudd Fuller of Ratcliff Broad Street, scr., aud J. Hacket, his
servant.

Proved by Elizabeth Bull, the other executor, Samuel Greenleafe pre-
viously renouncing. Abbott, 2.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1093

[Samuel Greenleaf and Martha Bull were married 14 October, 1708.— H. F. W.

John Bull of Boston, 1658, felt maker, by wife Mary had: John born 1668,
died young; James b. 1665; Mary b. 1666; Mehitable b. 1669; John b. 1671;
Henry b. i673; Margaret b. 1676; Martha b. 1678; Samuel b. 1680; Jonathan
b. 24*Feb. 1683.

John married Mary Woodward; Mehitable m. Windsor Saudcy ; Mary m.
John Stiler; Margaret m. John Jones; Martha m. Samuel Greenleaf; Jona-
than m. Elizabeth Mann and had: Elizabeth b. 30 Sept. 1710, died young;
Elizabeth b. 23 April 1712, died young; Mary b. 13 July 1714; Elizabeth b. 23
Feb. 1716; John b. 6 July 1718; Jonathan b. 30 Oct. 1721; Samuel b. 13 May
1723.

Will of Jonathan Bull is on file ia Suffolk Probate No. 5587.

Walter K. Watkins.]

George Smith of Virginia, 7 October 1728, proved 28 January 1728
All that mv full part, share and proportion of all the estate or plantations
in the Island of Virginia in the West Indies and which is lately descended
to me by the death of my late father Christopher Smith &c. &c, and all
other my estate, whether real or personal of what kind soever and where-
soever in Great Britain I give and bequeath unto my aunt Sarah Tayler,
wife of Richard Tayler of the parish of St. George the Martyr, Middlesex;
and I make her and her said husband executors. Abbott, 25.

Paschall Nelson, late of Boston in New England, now residing in the
parish of St. Margaret's Westminster, Middlesex, Esquire, 19 July 1759,
proved 19 September 1760. I give, devise and bequeath to my nephew
John Nelson, of Portsmouth in New Hampshire in New England, merchant,
all my lands, tenements and hereditaments on or about the river Kennebec
in the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, he conveying there-
out to the children of my sister Lloyd one seventh part thereof and one
other seventh part to the children of my sister Hubbard, they first paying
him their several proportions of the expences which I have been at in the
settlement and protection of the said lands. And as to my lands in the
Morehawk (Mohawk?) country in New York I give &c. one thousand
acres thereof to John Temple, late of Boston in New England (now re-
siding in London) Esquire, five hundred acres to John Lloyd of Stampford
in Connecticutt, merchant, five hundred to Nathaniel Elubbard of Stampford
Esq. and other five hundred to Paschall Smith of Stampford, son of the
late William Smith of the same place: the papers relating to these last
mentioned lands are in the hands of the Hon. James DeLeney of New
York Esq. All the rest, residue and remainder of my estates, both real
and personal. I bequeath unto my two nephews, the said John Temple and
John Nelson, whom I appoint executors. Signed Pascall Nelson.

Proved by John Temple Esq., nephew and one of the executors, power
reserved of making like grant to John Nelson Esq., nephew and the other
executor. Lynch, 366.

[Paschall Nelson graduated at Harvard in 1721, and died unmarried, 19 July,
175'J, in St. Margaret's Parish, Westminster, England, interred in St. Martin's-in-
the-Fields. He was a son of John Nelson, born in England 1654 ; died in Bos-
ton, 15 Nov., 1734, and Elizabeth, daughter of William and Rebecca (Stoughton)
Tailer. His nephew, John Nelson of Portsmouth, was born in Boston, 12 Dec,
1730, died 1784 at Granada, W. L, and was a son of Temple and Mary (Went-
worth) Nelson. His sister Lloyd was Rebecca, born 15 Nov., 1688, the wife of
Henry Lloyd of Lloyd's Manor, Long Island, N. Y. His sister Elizabeth was
the wife of Nathaniel Hubbard, of Stamford, Conn.

John Temple was Sir John Temple, 8th baronet. (See Register, x., 73-7.)
A son of Capt. Robert Temple of Ten Hill Farms, and Mehitabel Nelson ; he
married Elizabeth Bowdoin.

John Lloyd was a son of Henry Lloyd. Walter K. Watkins.]

1094 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS LN ENGLAND.

Nicholas Coxf. of Newington Green, Middlesex, gentleman, 17 Julv
1765, proved 16 November 1765. To my niece Elizabeth Jennys fifteen
hundred pounds capital stock in Annuities of four pounds per cent per
annum, transferable at the Bank of England, and to be transferred to her
within three months after my death; also the interest of eight hundred
pounds &c. for life; and after her death I give the cap: al of the said
eight hundred pounds (tbree per cent Annuities) to her b -other, Richard
Jennys of Boston in New England and Richard Jenneys, his son, and to her
sister Rebecca Armstrong, wife of Mr. Martin Armstrong of Jamaica,
equally to be divided amongst them or the survivors of them. One thou-
sand pounds due me on mortgage of my late nephew Dr. Coxe's house in
Dover Street &c. Mrs Martha Smith, late Martha Coxe, the widow of
the late Dr. Coxe. My niece Martha Rogers, wife of Mr. Thomas Rogers.
My sister in law Mrs Hannah Coxe. Mr John Christopher Smith and
Martha his wife, late Martha Coxe. To my nephew Mr. Richard Jenneys
of Boston in New England two hundred pounds, if living at time of my
death, and if not then to his sou Richard. My nephew Richard Coxe son
of my brother Coldham Coxe. My nephew Mr Martin Armstrong of
Jamaica and Rebecca, his wife. My niece Rebecca Coxe, danghter of
Coldham Coxe deceased. My great nephew William Coxe. Coldham
Coxe an infant son of my nephew Richard Coxe, and Cecilia Coxe an infant
daughter of the same. All the children of my late nephew Dr Coxe
deceased by the said Martha his wife, now Martha Smith, that is to say,
William, Edward, Peter, George, Martha and Emilia Coxe.

Rushworth, 405.

Richard Wharton (eldest son of William Wharton late of Waiteby
near Wharton in the Co. of Westmoreland in Great Britain, gen*) now
resident in the City of Williamsburgh in the Colony of Virginia, 26 July
1712, proved 1 April 1713. I give and bequeath all my estate, both real
and persona], in this Colony or elsewhere, unto my most dear and well be-
loved brothers, Thomas and John Wharton, both of London gentn, in trust
for my child or children, they not to sell any of my lands &c (except
slaves) in the Colony without the approbation of Mr. Henry Holdcroft; my
only son William to have the inheritance in lands and none of my lands to
be to my daughter. I desire that my dear and loving wife Ruth do not
fail for her own interest to employ some honest and kuowing attorney to
demand her dower in any of the lands lying in the Co. of Westmoreland
which are under any old mortgage to the Lowthers or any other person
whatsoever, whether my son redeem them or not. My negroes, cattle,
household goods and lumber, horse flesh and all creatures that I have in
Virginia here to be forthwith sold by my friend Henry Holdcroft, whom,
together with Mr Richard Richardson his neighbour, I make executors for
this Colony and my dear wife for the kingdom of England. To my god
daughter Mary, daughter of Henry Holdcraft, five pounds sterling. I give
to the poor widow Skelton (alias Broadbent) with her daughter liberty to
live in my stone house or Turret so long as they shall remain together and
to have apples for their own use out of the orchards, and liberty for pas-
turage for one; cow. And I give her a heifer yearling and a barrel of corn
yearly to help her towards a maintenance &c.

Admon. granted (as above) to Thomas and John Wharton the brothers
for the reason that Ruth Wharton the widow renounced &c.

Leeds, 93.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1095

Andrew Faneuil of Boston in the Co. of Suffolk and Province of
Massachusetts Bay in New England, merchant, 12 September 1734, with a
Codicil added 23 January 1737, proved 4 September 1738. To the minis-
ter of the French church in Boston my ware house, to apply two thirds of
the rents &c. thereof for the maintenance of said minister and lay up the
other third in bank for the reparation of said warehouse. To the said
church three peices of plate (flagon, plate and bason) with coat of arms
and name of donor on each. Other gifts to the poor of said church and to
the minister. One hundred pounds to the poor of the town of Boston. To
the Revd Dr. Benjamin Colman a suit of mourning throughout. My loving
brother John Faneuil of Rochell. My loving brother in law Peter Cossart
of Cork in Ireland and his sister Susanna Cossart of Amsterdam. To
Benjamin Faneuil of Boston, son of my brother Benjamin deceased, five
shillings and no more. My loving niece Mary, the wife of Mr. Gillam
Phillips, and Andrew Phillips her son. Anne Faneuil, daughter of my
late brother Benjamin, and Susanna Faneuil, another of his daughters (to
be paid in London). Marian Faneuil, another (also to be paid in London).
Sister Susannah Faneuil, widow of Abraham de la Croix of Rochell. My
servant maid Hendrine Boyltins and Henry Johnson her son. Peter
Faneuil, eldest sou of my late brother Benjamin, to be residuary legatee
and sole executor.

In the codicil he revokes the bequest to his sister Susanna. Richard
Blackett Jekyll one of the witnesses. Sworn to in Boston 15 February
1737. Brodrepp, 212.

Benjamin Faneuil, late of Boston in New England but now resident
in Bristol in old England, 2 October 1784 proved 16 May 1787. To wife
Jane two thousand five hundred pounds and a clear annuity of fifty pounds
(and plate &c). To the Bristol Infirmary one hundred pounds. To Brook
VVatson Esq. and Robert Rashleigh of London in old England merchant
all my messuages lands &c. in trust to sell &c. and pay debts and funeral
costs and foregoing legacies and place out the residue of the money at
interest in Government Funds of Great Britain or land security and pay
the interest or dividends to my brother Peter Faneuil during his life and
then towards the maintenance and education of his eldest son &c. &c. and
so on from son to son and daughter to daughter. Failing these then to
children of my sister Mary Bethune wife of George Bethune Esq. of Boston
&c. ; and lastly to my next of kin. Major, 211.

[For accounts of the Faneuil family see " Dealings with the Dead," by Lucius
Manlius Sargent, vol. 2, pp. 495-549; and Mrs. John A. Weisse's " Bethune and
Faneuil Families," pp. 45-54. — Edttor.

Andrew1 and Benjamin1 Faneuil were Huguenot refugees from La Rochelle,
France. They tirst settled near New York city, at New Rochelle. Benjamin
married 28 July, 1G9U, at Kingston, R. I., Ann Bureau; their son Benjamin2
born 29 Dec, 1701, died October 1785, and Peter2 born 1700, died 3 March,
1742.

Andrew1 went to Holland and married there, bringing his wife to this country,
where she died 16 July, 1724. He died 13 Feb., 1738, disinheriting his nephew
Benjamin, and making his nephew Peter residuary legatee, and to the latter we
are indebted for Faneuil Hall.

The wills here given are of Andrew,1 and Benjamin3 son of Benjamin,2
grandson of Benjamin1 and nephew of Peter2 Faneuil. Benjamin2 married
Mary, the daughter of Rsv. Timothy Cutler, of Trinity Church, and died in
1785 at Brighton, Mass. Benjamin,3 whose will is given, privately married the
eldest daughter of Dr. Lloyd, and sister of the Hon. James Lloyd, and quietly
departed with her to England, where they Avere the centre of a circle of re-

1096 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

fngees from the colonies. Mary3 the sister of the testator, married George
Betlrane.

The family name of Faneuil has disappeared, there being no descendants of
the male line through the testator or his brother Peter,3 who went to Canada. —
W. K. Watiuns.]

William Williams of Newport in the Co. of Monmouth gen', 28
March 1597. I have many poor nephews and nieces, sisters and a very
unkind brother. My good cousins Valentine Prichard of the Inner Temple,
London, Esq., Henry Williams of Matharine in the Co. of Monmouth Esq.,
William John Meredith of Abergavenny gen1, Thomas Hopkins of the City
of Bristowe, merchant. My brothers in law John Fownes of the City of
Bristowe, grocer, and John Jones of Newporte gen'. My lands &c. in
Rumpney. My sister Catherine and her son William. Lettice, eldest
daughter to my sister Johane deceased, and Margaret, eldest daughter to
my brother Richard (unmarried). Cicill and Lettice, two of the daughters
of my sister Elizabeth. Roger and Thomas, my brother Richard's sons.
Blanche and Anne, the daughters of my sister Joane. Andrew and
William, the sons of my sister Elizabeth. Johanne, daughter to my
brother Richard. Margaret, daughter to my sister Elizabeth. Johane, the
youngest daughter of my sister Elizabeth. Mary and Hester, daughters to
my sister Anne. Roger and John, the sons of my sister Johane. Margaret,
the wife of my brother Richard Williams. The late lands of Roger Wil-
liams, my cousin deceased. My sister Lettice. My nephew John Evans.
Roger Williams, my brother Richard's eldest son. Thoruas, his youngest
son. Margaret, eldest daughter to my brother Richard. My nephew
William Jones, son of my sister Lettice. My cousin Thomas Scudarnor, of
Little Salisbury in the County, and my cousin Thomas Scudarnor of York.
If my nephew Wiliiam Jones, whom I have constituted and made my
executor, do happen to die before he shall have made probate of this my
will then my nephew Andrew Jones, my sister Elizabeth's sou, shall be my
sole executor. I give to my nephew William Jones, my sister Elizabeth's
sou, the next avoidance, nomination and presentation unto the church of
Newport and St. Wolloes and to the chapel of Bettus thereunto belonging
and I do give unto him all my part of the Tythe, corn and hay in Bettus
for so long time as he shall be Vicar in Newport and St. Wolloes and re-
main unmarried. To my aunt Mrs. Laugley twenty pounds. John Fownes
one of the witnesses.

Commission issued 27 June 1G10 to Roger Williams, next akin &c. the
executor named iu the will having renouuced. Wiugfield, 66.

Henry Addams of Bristol merchant, 12 October 1601, proved 10
November 1601. To my daughter Marie Addames one hundred pounds if
my adventures by sea, made to France, do come safely home; otherwise
only fifty pounds (at age of eighteen). The residue to wife Susanna,
whom I make sole executrix. And I desire my father Thomas Addams
and my brother in law John Phoens, now one of the sheriffs of the City
of Bristol, to be my overseers. Iu the presence of my said father, brother
iu law, my brother Daniel Addams and William Robinson, Vicar of St.
Nicholas.

The signature of the brother iu law was Jo: Fownes.

Woodhall, SO.

•

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1097

John Fownes of Bristol, merchant, 28 March, signed 24 August, 1609
proved 23 October 1G09. If I die in Bristow my body to be buried in the
parish church of St. Steveus within the city. To wife Anne, for life, all
my lands and tenements in the Co. of Monmouth, called by the name of
Monioy, and my house in Newport and the five and twenty acres I bought
of John Williams of All Souls Oxou ; and after her death the said lands
and tenements shall remain to my son John Fownes. To said wife my
dwelling house in Bread Street so long as she shall remain a widow and
unmarried; then to my son John, if living, and, if not, to my three daugh-
ters. Son John at one and twenty. Six hundred pounds apiece to daugh-
ters Mary Fownes, Hester Fownes aud Sara Fownes at eighteen or days
of marriage. To daughter Hester my virginals, my best carpet of green
cloth fringed with silk and my silver skynker. Ten pounds apiece to my
brother James Fownes' two daughters. Ten pounds to my kinswoman
Mary Longe. My late servant Richard Louge. Provision for two poor
laboring men yearly to rake and keep clean the marsh of the City of
Bristow and the walks round about the same. To my brother. Thomas
Fownes my scarlet gown and tippet. To Richard Longe and John
Tomlynson thirty shillings apiece in gold to make each of them a siguet
with my coat armor engraven therein and to wear it in remembrance of
me, sometime their master. To wife Ann one half of all my plate and
household stuff in my dwelling house in Bristowe and in my house at
Catchcolde in the Co. of Gloucester. The other half to my four children
(equally). Wife Anne to be executrix and my brother in law Mr William
Williams, my brother Thomas Fownes, Mr Abel Kitchin and Mr John
Guy to be my overseers. To my good mistress Mrs Langley five pounds,
to Philip Langley five pounds. To my sister Susan five pounds. To
Philip Langley's wife and Philip Langley's sisters, viz1 Mary Tomlynson
and Anne Vawre, ten pounds, viz1 to each of them three pounds six shil-
lings eight pence, to buy them a ring to wear at their pleasure for my sake.

Mary Langley one of the witnesses. Dorset, 94.

John Fownes, aged thirty six or thereabouts, 9 June 1624, proved 1
February 1624. To wife Dorothy Fownes my two closes of land near
adjoining to Lady well and my three quarter parts of the Dove of Ply-
mouth, now at New Foundland, with my three quarters of her voyage
which God shall bless them withal. To my brother Warwick Fownes one
hundred pounds, to be paid out of my five eighth parts of a ship called the
Eagle of Plymouth, and her voyage from Virginia or New England if
please God to send her and her proceeds safely to return. To my mother
in law Mrs Elizabeth Yarde thirty pounds. To my nephew Francis
Amadas fifty pounds. To my two nieces Johane and Jane Amadas twenty
pounds apiece. To my servant Lawrence Beele fifty pounds. To my two
apprentices John Gay and Thomas Davies five pouuds apiece. To the
new building behind the church steeple called the new Hospital one hun-
dred pounds. To the poor of Plymouth ten pounds. To Mr. Mathias
Nicholls, preacher of God's word at Plymouth, five pounds. Wife to be
executrix and Mr. Mathias Nicholls Mr Thomas Sherwell my brother in
law Roger Beele and my brother in law Abraham Rowe to be supervisors.

Commission issued (as above) to Warwick Fownes, brother of the
deceased &c, the executrix named in the will having died &c.

Clarke, 15.

1098 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Anne Fownes of the City of Bristol, widow, 11 February 1629, proved
10 November 1630. My body to be buried in the parish church of St.
Stephens. The six children of my son in law Mr. William Claxton.
Penelope Claxton one of them. My grandchildren Abell Rogers and
Mathewe Rogers. My grandchildren Andrewe Barker and Sara Barker.
My grandchildren Aime Fownes and William Fownes. My grandchild
John Fownes. My three daughters. William Evans the son of my kins-
man John Evans. My kinsmau William Jones of Llansemfred in the Co.
of Monmouth. My sister Catherine Watkins. My cousin Elizabeth
Steevens. My cousin Mary Longe. My son John Fownes to be sole
executor and my good friends and kinsmen John Tomlinson and Richard
Long, merchants, to be overseers. My kinsman Mr. Roger Williams of
Newporte. Wit: Rich: Long: Willm yeomans. Scroope, 92.

[The will of Thomas Fownes of Plymouth, Devon., Esq. (1637-1638) which
should come in here, in chronological order, has already appeared among my
evidences concerning the Ilolworthy family (see Register for 1891, vol. xlv.,
pp. 153-4; ante, pp. 499, 500). He refers to Mr. John Gayre, gives to the poor
of Bristol, and names Elizabeth, wife of William Stephens of Bristol, and Mary
Longe daughter of sister Mary Longe deceased. He calls Judith, wife of Fran-
cis Amadas, kinswoman and Warwick Fownes of London, merchant, kinsman,
and refers to Humphrey Fownes as deceased. Richard Longe of Bristol he calls
kinsman and he also refers to an Aunt Yard as lately deceased. His daughter
Mary, as we know, was the wife of Richard Holworthy ; another daughter, Pru-
dence, was the wife of John Waddon and he speaks of daughter Johan as wife
of Hugh Gayer deceased. He also names daughters Elizabeth Yard and Susan
Kellond. He names also John, Thomas and Susan Kellond, the children of John
Kellond. This will therefore binds together the Fownes family of Bristol and
those of Plymouth and of London. H. F. Waters.]

Warwick Fownes of London merchant and citizen and mercer of the
same City, 2 August 1638, proved 17 July 1640. My body I commit to
the earth from whence it came and to be decently interred as beseemeth
the body of a Christian in the parish church of St. Bartholomew the less
near the Royal Exchange in London, whereof I am a parishioner, without
any pomp or vain ostentation, only my corpse to be accompanied to church
with my kindred, household, neighbors and familiars, but mourning cloth for
my executors and household. After debts paid &c. the remainder of my
goods &c. shall be divided into three equal parts and portious, according to
the ancient and laudable custom of the City of London, one part wnereof
I leave to my loving wife Julian for her customary and widow's part, one
other part I leave to my five children, Humphrey, Elizabeth, Mary, Martha
and Judith Fownes and such others as God shall send me hereafter. The
other third part remaining I reserve to myself, therewith to perform this
my last will and testament. Then follow bequests to wife and children
and others. My kinswoman Mary Fownes. My cousin Joane Large the

wife of Large. My friend Charles Yeoman. Mr. Philip Androwe

the elder. Plymouth, Devon., mentioned. Certain servants named. My
bi other James Yard and cousin Thomas Fownes to be executors. A brother
John Yard. Coventry, 103.

[For assistance on the Kellond family I am indebted to Mr. Winslow Jones
Who has a large knowledge of Devonshire families. II. F. Waters.]

Walter Kellonde of Tottones Devon, merchant, 15 May 34 Eliza-
beth, proved 11 November 1592. My body to be buried in the church of
Tottones. The poor of the Mawdelin house of Tottones. The poor of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 10!>9

South Tawton. To my son Christopher Kellonde the moiety and half of
all that tenement, houses, edifices, gardens, shops &c. in Totnes which were
demised to me l>y John and William Wotton, hy their deed bearing date
4 October 18 Elizabeth. The other moiety I give to my son John Kel-
land ; each to hold for three score and nine years. [These two sons still
minors and unmarried.] To Christopher a tenement in Harberton. Other
bequests to John. To Mary my wife two chambers and gallery in the
house, with free ingress &c, and other bequests to her of household stuff
&c. Provision for the schooling of my children which I have by the said
Mary, they being now infants. To Richard, my eldest son, my messuage
and tenement in Tottones wherein I now dwell &c. and my messuage &c.
in Harpers Hill Street, with provision for entailing upon his lawful issue,
failing which to sou Christopher, next to John, then to my son Walther,
then to son William, then to son Stephen. To my daughter Decous (or
Decous) Kellonde threescore pounds at twenty one. To daughter Mary
Kellonde fifty pounds at twenty one. The same to daughter Margaret Kel-
londe. To daughter Frideswell Kellonde forty pounds at twenty one. To
son Walther Kellonde fifty pounds at twenty one. The same to William and
Stephen. A bequest to a Thomas Kellonde, among others. To Agnes,
Walther, Thomas, Bartholomew and William Prideaux, children of Thomas
Prideaux. Henry and Thomas Bickforde sons of John Bickforde. The
child which my wife now goeth withal, yet unborn. Son Richard to be
executor and Bartholomew Laskie of Tottones, merchant, overseer-

Harrington, 83.

[The testator, "Walter1 Kelloncl of Totnes, Devon., merchant, whose will

heads an interesting group, died in 1502. By his first wife, Nichol , had :

John,2 Christopher",2^ John,2 Richard.8 By his second Avife, Mary, he had:
Fridswell,2 William,2 Stephen,2 Walter.2 His will is given and the other Walter
is probably his son mentioned in his father's will.

John2 (1576-1623) married Mary and had : John3 (1G09-1679), Walter3

(died 1611), Samuel.3

John3 married Susanna Fownes (1G17-1G19), daughter of Thomas Fownes of
Plvmouth, England, and had: John4 (1635-1092), married Bridget, Thomas,4
born 1G36, Samuel,4 Henry,4 Samuel,4 Richard,4 James.4

Christopher,2 son of Walter,1 married Joan Brooking; she died 1G21-5, and
the wills of husband and wife are given.

Thomas,4 born 11 Dec. 1036, married Abigail, the widow of Samuel Moore
and daughter of Capt. Thomas Hawkin, and had: Susanna* b. 21 Oct. 1665;
John5 b. 2 June, 1667, died young; John* 1). 13 Feb. 1669, died young; Thomas*
b. 18 July, 1670, died young; Samuel* b. 11 Sept. 1671 ; Elizabeth* 1). 11 Aug. 1673;
Thomas* b. 29 Aug. 1674; John* b. 15 June, 1678; Richard* b. 26 Sept. 1681.

In April, 1661, Thomas Kellond and Thomas Kirk, a relative of Sir David
Kirk, were commissioned to search for Cols. Edward Whalley and William
Goffe, two of the regicide judges then in New England. They started in pur-
suit of them from Boston, 1 May, 1661, and went to the colonies of Connecticut,
New Haven and New York ; but unsuccessfully. In 1671 Kellond was appointed
a constable of Boston, but was excused -on paying a forfeit. He died 12 July,
1G86; his widow then married Hon. John Foster whom she outlived.

Walter F. Watkins.]

Christopher Kellond of Totnes, Devon., merchant, 22 September
1G1G, proved 10 April 1G18. The poor of Totnes. My wife Johane.
My three sons. The moiety and halfendeale of a house joining to the
Mill Lane in Totnes, being the inheritance of William Wotton Esq. My
daughters. My wife to be sole executrix. I do desire ray brother in law
Mr. Thomas Predeaux, my brother John Kelland and my brother in law
Christopher Broking to be my overseers. Richard Kellond a witness.

Meade, 2G.

1100 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John Kellond of Tottones merchant, 26 August 21 James, proved 7
February 1G23. The Maudlen House of Tottones. The poor of Tottones.
My wife Mary. My son John. My son Samwell Kellond, at twenty one.
To my daughter Dunes Kellond fifty pounds, but if she take a marriage
by the consent and agreement of my overseers and executors in trust then
she shall have five hundred and fifty pounds twelve months after her mar-
riage, and for her maintenance I give her twenty pounds a year until she
has her portion. My daughter Mary Kellond. My daughter Katheriue
Kellond. My daughter Agnes Kellond. My daughter Joan Kellond.
My five daughters. To son John my house wherein I now dwell, with
remainder to son Samuel, then to my daughter Dunes Kellond and the heirs
male of her body. My cousin Henry Bickford of Rottery and each of his
brothers and sisters. My cousin Agnes Kellond and Nell Kellond her
sister, daughters to my deceased brother Richard Kellond. The children
of my deceased brother Christopher Kellond and of my sister Dunes
Ducke. Nicholas the son of William Squyer. My sister Agnes Prydiaux.
My sister Jane Bickford. My sister Dunes Ducke. My sister Mary Kel-
lond. My cousin Mr. Bartholomew Laskey of Tottones. My brother in
law Mr. Nicholas Wyse. My friend Christopher Broockinge the son of
the deceased Mr. William Broockinge. My cousin Philip Lea. Son John
to be sole executor (he not yet twenty one). My brother Steeveu Kellond.
The mayor and burgesses of Tottones. To " dicayed " merchants. A new
prisou to be builded. Robert Shaplye one of the witnesses. A nuncupa-
tive codicil. Gifts in October and November 1G23. William Squyer junr.
now in Oxford at the University. My deceased brother Richard Kellond's
daughter Joan Kellond. My sister Margaret Squyer, after the death of
her husband. Byrde, 1G.

Johane Kelland of Totues, Devon., widow, 4 November 1G24, proved
5 February 1G24. The poor of Tottnes and the poor of the Mawdlyn of
Tottnes. My son Walter Kelland. My son Christopher Kelland. My
son John Kelland. My (laughters Johane Kelland, Elizabeth Kelland,
Jane Kelland, Margaret Kelland and Wethen Kelland. The last named
to be sole executrix. My brother Christopher Broking and my brother in
law Christopher Maynard. Clarke, 17.

Walter Kelland of Stoke-canon, Devon., gen1., 4 October 1G71,
with a codicil bearing date 11 October 1G71, proved 29 Jnne 1G72. To
wife Mary Kelland the tenement or living wherein she. now liveth, com-
monly called Beere, within the parish of Broad-list, Devon. My daughter
Hannah Kelland. My grandchild Audrey Kelland, daughter of my de-
ceased son Richard Kelland. My four grandchildren the daughters of my
said deceased son Richard Kelland, over and above the portions that their
said father appointed and bequeathed unto them, viz1, to Elizabeth, Mary,
Audrey and Dorothy. My estate of inheritance which I lately bought of
Jonathan Wade of Topisham gen*., situate, lying or being in Sowton, Devon,
I give to my daughter Elizabeth Lee, the now wife of Edward Lee, for
term of her natural life, then to their second son Walter Lee, next to their
third son Edward Lee, then to John Lee, their fourth son, then to Richard
Lee, their eldest son, then to their daughter or daughters. My grandson
Walter Kelland, eldest son of my deceased son Richard. My grandson
Richard Kelland, brother to the said Walter. My daughter Dorothy
Vicary, widow, her daughter Mary Vicary and her sou Walter Vicary.
My grandson Walter Kelland, son of my son Walter, and his two sisters

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1101

Mary and Hannah. Mrs. Anne Robinson, widow. The Ward-house,
wherein I now keep the Sheriff's ward or prison for the County of Devon,
situate in the parish of Stoke-Cauon. My son Walter Kellaud and my sou
in law Edward Lee. Eure, 76.

John Kellond of Paingsford, Devon, Esq., 22 September 1677, proved
16 July 1679. To Richard Bickford of Brent in Devon, yeoman, five
pounds. Elizabeth Predham of Little Hempston, Devon, widow. Jane
Barrie of Bridgetown in the parish of Berry Pomeroy, Devon, widow.

The poor of Aishprington and those of other parishes that shall be at
my funeral. The poor of Totues, Devon. My servant Nicholas Eraucis.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Thomas Kellond of Boston in
New England, my second son, for his portion, two thousand pounds. To
my daughter Joane Kellond one hundred pounds and no more because she
hath departed from my house and married against my liking and consent.
My grandson Francis Fullford, my godson, at one and twenty. My cousin
Zachary Gould of Staverton. My grandson John Kellond, the son of my
son John Kellond of Totnes. My farm and barton called Durleigh lying
near Bridgewater, Somerset. My grandson Charles Kellond, the son of my
son John Kellond of Totnes. My mansion house, barton, farm &c. called
Tingrasse in the parish of Tingrasse, Devon. Other real estate. Son
John. His daughter Susan Kellond, my grandchild, at day of marriage,
and her sister Bridget Kellond. To every one of my son Thomas Kellond's
children one hundred pounds, at day of marriage. My grandchild Eliza-
beth Sparke in Barbathos. King, 174.

John Kellond of Painsford, Devon, Esq., 10 March 1690, proved 1
November 1692. Reference to a deed bearing date 1 6 October 36th Charles
II, made between me, of the one part, and Francis Fulford Esq., Charles
Kellond my son and Valentine Pomeroy gen1 and John Rowe gen', of the
other part, for the conveyiug and settling my manor and lordship of Slapton
and the capital messuage &c. of Stancombe. My wife Bridget. My three
daughters Susanna, Bridget and Katherine Kellond. My grand daughter
Margaret Kellond, daughter of my son Charles. My brother in law
Thomas Drewe Esq. and his now wife. My nephew Samuel Kellond, at
the expiration of his apprenticeship. Certain servants. My kinsman
George Yard of the City of Exon (Exeter) mercer. In a codicil he refers
to kkisman Mr George Yard of Stokegabriel. Fane, 206.

Luce Shorte, widow, of Gillingham, 4 October 1603, proved 2 Decem-
ber 1G03. To be buried in the churchyard of Gillingham. Brother Henry
Shorte My sister Alice Murgin. Alice Goodiuge, Thomas Goodinge,
Simon Gooding, Elizabeth Goodinge and Murgin Dauye which are my
sisters children. James Arnolde and Richard Arnold at twenty one. My
daughter Elizabeth Shorte. My son Thomas Shorte. My house in
Maidestone to my son Thomas, and if he die without lawful heirs of body
then to Thomas Goodinge and Simon Gooding, to be equally divided be-
tween them &c. Margaret Berry, Dorothy Kente, Joane Edwardes and
Elizabeth Shorte my daughters. Marrian Astreates, Joane Astreates and
Sara Astreates. Elizabeth, Richard and John Berry. Dorothy Rente's
child. Joaue Edwarde's child. Richard Kente of Stoke shall be guardian to
my son Thomas Shorte till he comes to the age of fourteen. The residue to
my son William Shorte whom I make sole executor. For overseers I ap-
point Richard Astreetes of Gillingham and Richard Kente of Stoke. Henry
Short and James Thurston witnesses. Bolein, 105.

1102 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

William Short of Gillingham, Kent, 16 November 1G41, proved 21
December 1641. To be buried in Gillingham near the tomb of the Shorts,
my ancestors. My two grandchildren William Short and Elizabeth Man-
ser. My sister Johau Edwards and Mary Lofty her daughter. Richard
Arnold, William Berrye and Thomas Berrye, my sisters sons. Susan
Grauesden and John Wilson, my sisters daughters. Symon Gooddin my
kinsman. Mr. John Short, Mr. James Short, Henry Lawrance, Richard
Lawrauce, William Lawrance, Thomas Lawrance, Sarah Baylie, Mary
Duck, widow, Elizabeth Smith, Mark Short and John Short, his brother.
Susan Gravesend again mentioned. My kinsman Richard Arnold to be
sole executor. My grandchild William Short, son of my son James.
Richard Baylye and Thomas Lofty. The capital messuage or tenement,
called the Brewhouse, in Week Street in Maidstone. Reference to will of
John Short deceased. John and Joseph, his sons. John Short the son of
Thomas Short. Job an Duke, the daughter of the aforenamed Mary Duke,
widow. The foresaid Joane Wilson. William Mauser, my son in law.
Elizabeth Manser, his daughter. P^velvn, 128.

[The testator of the above will is that William Short referred to in the will
of his nephew Richard Arnold, printed in the Gleanings for July, 1894 (pp. 374-
375; ante, pp. 8S2-3J. H. F. W.]

John Lorde of RedrifF. Surrey, clothier, 14 September 1603, proved 8
December 1603. To wife Elizabeth, for life, my two houses in Sudbury,
Suffolk, one of them, with an orchard, being in the parish commonly called
Gregory parish, and the other in the parish commonly called Peter's parish.
After the decease of my wife I give them to my daughter Elizabeth. If
my wife die before my daughter shall have accomplished the full age of
nineteen years then the two houses aforesaid and the benefit of their rent

shall freely remain in the possession of Anthony Lord my father and

my mother, or the survivor of them, until my daughter come to said age of
nineteen years. But if she die without issue then the said houses shall go
to the said Anthony Lord my father and my mother and the sur-
vivor of them, and afterwards to my three sisters yet unmarried, Alice,
Joue and Prewe Lord (each one third) provided they pay to their other two

sisters ten pounds i. e. to Elizabeth five pounds and to Anne

five pounds. To my father Anthony Lorde ten pounds. To

Robert Lorde my In-other forty shillings which he shall recover by a bond
due to me from William Johnson of Colchester, Essex. My wife Eliza-
beth to be executrix. Bolein, 1 10.

John Lord of Sudbury, Suffolk, 1 March 1640, proved 11 July 1655.
To the poor of all the three parishes in Sudbury forty shillings apiece.
To Mr Rogers minister of the parish wherein I now dwell, if he be living
and preach a sermon at my funeral, forty shillings, or otherwise unto such
godly minister as shall preach such sermon. I give to Bennett my loving
wife all that my messuage or tenement, with the yards, gardens, orchards
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate and being in the parish of
St. Gregory in Sudbury which I late purchased of Robert Lord my kins-
man and Katherine his mother, or one of them, and now is in the tenure or
occupation of William Gunton the elder &c. My wife to hold this for
life, and after her decease I give and bequeath the said messuage &c. as
also the messuage &c. in the parish of All Hallows in Sudbury wherein I
now dwell and which my said wife holdeth for life, unto my daughter Elizabeth
wife of William Stacie the vounger of Boeking, Essex, for life. And after

.-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1103

decease of said wife and daughter I give to Anne Stacy ray grandchild the
messuase in the occupation of William Gunton and to Elizabeth Staeie my
grandchild the other messuage. If they die without issue &c. then to my
grandchild Mary Stacy. Other gifts to grandchildren and to wife. To the
children of Thomas Gunton the elder by my sister, viz*: to my cousin Thomas
Gunton the younger and to William, his brother, twenty pounds each, for
the benefit of their children, and to Anne and Elizabeth Gunton, sisters of
the said Thomas the younger and William, ten pounds apiece.

Item, I give unto my cousin Robert Lord, if he comes again from beyond
the seas to demand it, ten pounds.

William Stacie, the husband of my daughter Elizabeth, to be sole
executor and my kinsman Thomas Gunton the younger to be supervisor.
I will that my executor shall pay unto Susan Lord, my sister of the half
blood, four pounds yearly during her life, to Oliver Dowdle (my servant

that was) forty shillings, to my kinsman sou of Barwicke and Anne

Lord my kinswoman, apprentice with one Bowser, a weaver of Sudbury,
twenty nobles. Aylett, 70.

Bennett Lord of Sudbury, Suffolk, widow and aged, 26 September
1653, proved 26 July 1655. My sou in law William Stacye of Booking,
Essex, and his children. Frances Gunton daughter of my cousin William
Gunton. Oliver Dowdall and Martha Ilugens my servants. My kinsman
Richard Cooke of London for the use of his children. My kinsman
William Wood of London in the behalf of his children. My sister Eliza-
beth Crewes of Tendring. Mihill Clarke of Much Bromly, Essex, to be
my Executor. Aylett, 76.

[We have now the English home of one of our distinguished Essex County
families. Mr. Robert Lord was for years clerk of the courts for Ipswich, Mass.
His son Robert tilled the office of Marshal of the court for Ipswich, au office,
the nearest equivalent of which now is that of High Sheriff. Mrs. Katherine
Lord, widow, mother of the first Robert, received a grant of land in Ipswich
(Mass) in 16-11, within a few months, probably, after conveying to John Lord of
Sudbury (England) her iuterest in the messuage, etc., in the parish of St.
Gregory, referred to in the said John Lord's will.

I found at Finchingfleld, when I went down to Essex in 1891, this entry ou
the register :

" 1630, Nov. 11, Robert Lord and Mary Waite."

I do not find among my extracts any note of baptisms of any children of this
couple. Mr. Lord probably took his wife back with him to Sudbury. Fiuch-
ington Registers apparently began in 1617. — Hexry F. Waters.

Mary Waite, wdio married Robert Lord, was a daughter of Samuel and Mary
(Ward) Waite of Wethersfield in Essex. The will of her brother, Rev. Joseph
Waite, M.A., Rector of Springton in Suffolk, is printed in vol. xlvi., p. 318
(ante, p. 588). Other wills of Waites and Wards will be found in that volume,
pagjs 313-320 (ante, pp. 583-590).— Editor.]

George Ma.rvix (parish not stated) 24 March 1643, proved 4 April
1649. I do acknowledge myself in debts — to Mr Colney four pounds five
shillings, at the darke house a matter of eight shillings, Mr Ilaman, a
seedsman, two or three shillings, one Edward three shillings, to the apothe-
cary. I do will and bequeath fifteen pounds to my sister in Mislye, ten
pounds to my uncle at Stutton, five pounds to my cousin William at Stutton,
five pounds to my cousin John of Hentley, five pounds to my cousin John
of Stepney, five pounds to my cousin Richard of Rushmore, ten pounds
to Mrs Ward, widow of Mr Samuel Ward, five pounds to Mr Nath :
Ward late of Walke-horne, three pounds to Mr Colney at whose house I

1104 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

now am, two pounds to Barnabas Brag at Mr Colney's house, ten pounds
in Mr Nathaniel Ward's hands for the good of the child, to be paid
when he shall think best for its good, ten pounds Doctor Hubbard for his
pains and care, to John and Tobias Coachman ten shillings apiece, two
pounds to Mrs Thorneton, to the poor of Silver Street where I shall be
buried ten shillings, to the poor in Cobden twenty shillings, to the poor of

Bently ten shillings. The poor of My cousin Knolls in Five

foot Lane. My cousin Bales; she lives at Coldharbor. Mr Thompson to
preach my funeral sermon. I do appoint and name for my executors Mas-
ter Nathaniel Ward and Mr Joseph Ward. Due me in moneys upon a bill
a hundred and fifteen pounds in Mr Nathaniel Ward's hands. My books
in a square chest with a padlock, with linen &c, at Mr Colveye's. My bill
is in my desk. My friends Nathaniel and Joseph Ward, ministers, desiring
them to see my body to be decently interred.

Proved by Nathaniel Ward, power reserved for Joseph Ward.

Fairfax, 46.

[In the Probate Act Book he is described as late of the parish of St. Olave
in Silver Street, London.]

John Ward of Stratford, Suffolk, clothier, 19 October 1629, proved 18
May 1631. 1 give and bequeath to Anne my beloved wife all that my
freehold tenement called Dawes, together with fifteen acres of land, more
or less, with the appurtenances, situate and lying in East Mersey, for term
of her natural life; and after her decease to John Ward my son and to his
heirs forever. I give to Anne, my wife, towards the proving and perform-
ing of this my last will, my fourth part of the ship called the Unity of
Maningtree, with all my part of the furniture and tackling thereof, with all
my stock, venture and profits therein, and also all my part in another ship
now begun to build in Ipswich, and all my cloth, wool and yarn, together
with all my debts owing and growing due to me by any person or persons
at London or elsewhere, and also all my cattle, household stuff, money,
goods, and chattels whatsoever. I give more to Anne my wife all my plate
for term of her natural life. I give to John Ward my eldest son one hun-
dred and forty pounds of lawful money of England, to be paid by Anne my
wife (whom I make sole executrix of this my last will) when he shall
accomplish the age of three and twenty years. I give to Samewell Ward
my son one hundred pounds, at age of four and twenty years. I will that
Anne my wife shall bestow upon some of my former wives children (where
she sees most need) three pounds &c. To the poor of Stratford twenty
shillings. I make Mr. Samewell Linsell, minister of Stratford, my well
beloved friend, supervisor &c.

The witnesses were Lyonell Chewte, Nathaniel Backler.

St. John, 67.

[Thc-c two -wills should interest some of our New Englanders. That of
George Marvin (which, by the way, had been entered on the margin of the
leaf as will of Roger Marvin) evidently refers to the family of Samuel Ward,
the famous town preacher of Ipswich, England. John Ward of Stratford,
whose will follows Marvin's, must have been the father of our John Ward, the
chirurgeon, of Ipswich, Mass. The will of his widow, Anne Ward, I have
already given (see Reg. for 1892, pp. 317-8; ante', pp. 587-8). To what family
can these have belonged? Our John Ward, the chirurgeon, spoke of a cousin
Nathaniel, son of an uncle Nathaniel Ward, and referred also to a cousin Ward's,
of Wethersfield, two youngest sons. II. F. Waters.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1105

Nicholas Carew of St. Martin's in the Fields, Middlesex, gentleman,
23 November 1G57, proved 12 October 1670. I have had and received
divers sums of money and sundry necessaries of and from my natural bro-
ther Swithen Carew of St. Giles iu the Fields, Middlesex, grocer. I give
to said Swithen all my goods &c. in or upon my now plantation in the
island of Maryland, together with my whole interest and estate in the same
plantation ; and 1 make him sole executor.

Proved (at above date) by S within Carew. Peuu, 132.

Joseph Adams of the Island of Antigua merchant but now residing in
London. 1 April 1717, proved 13 October 1722. I give and bequeath all
my estate, both real and personal &c., unto my brother in law Hopefor
Bendall of Antegoa, merchant, and John Neale of London, dyer, in trust
&c. To my beloved mother Elizabeth Adams thirty pounds a year, and
twenty pounds also in one month after my decease. To the said Hopefor
Bendall twenty pounds. To Daniel Davies of London, packer, twenty
pounds in case he marries my sister Mary Adams. To the said John Neale
twenty pounds. To my nephew Joseph Bendall/ son of the said Hopefor
Bendall, six hundred pounds in six months after the decease of my said
mother. And after the payment of the said sum I give one hundred pounds
unto my partner Edward Chester junior. The residue to and amongst the
child or children of my loving sisters Elizabeth Bendall and the said Mary
Adams, share and share alike, excluding thereout the said Joseph Bendall
on account of the said legacy. The said Hopefor Bendall and John Neale
to be executors. Marlboro, 188.

Hopefor Bendall of the Island of Antigua Esq. day of June

1727. My late brother in law Joseph Adams, formerly of this Island of
Antigua but late of London, merchant deceased, in and by his last will and
testament bearing date 1 April 1717, did (among other legacies and bequests
therein) give, devise and bequeath unto his nephew Joseph Bendall (sou of
me the said Hopefor Bendall) the sum of six hundred pounds, to be paid
to him within six months next and immediately following the death or
decease of Elizabeth Adams, mother of the said testator, and, after payment
of that and all other legacies in the said recited will mentioned, did give,
devise and bequeath all the rest and residue of his real and personal estate
whatsoever unto and amongst the child or children of his sisters Elizabeth
Bendall (late wife of me the said Hopefor Bendall) and Mary Adams late
the wife of Daniel Davies of London, packer, share and share alike, exclud-
ing thereout the said Joseph Bendall on account of the said legacy &c, and
thereof appointed me, the said Hopefor Bendall, and John Neale of Lon-
don, dyer, sole executors, as in and by the said will, duly proved at London
13 October 1722 and remaining in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
&c. I give all my estate to the said John Neale of London my brother in
law, Jonathan Perrie, late of London merchant but at present residing in
the West Indies, Thomas Kerby and Francis Delap, both of this Island of
Antigua, merchants &c, in trust (for the benefit of my children, so that they
may all share alike) and I make them my executors.

Then follow certain depositions made in Antigua 1 November 1728, by
which it appears that the above testator had been Collector of the Customs
in Antigua, and that his death happened on Sunday the twenty-seaventh
day of October last. Will allowed (in Antigua) 1 November 1728 and
recorded in the Register's office. Proved in London (P. C. C) 7 October
1729. Abbott, 263.

1106 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[Edward Bendall of Boston, an enterprising merchant, the father of Hope-
for, the testator, probably came with Winthrop in 1G30. His energy was strik-
ingly shown in raising a vessel, the " Mary Rose," in 161:2, which had been sunk
in Boston harbor by a gunpowder explosion. He married, probably in England,
Ann, and had Freegrace baptized July 5, 1G35, who died ; and he then hadFree-
grace, born Sept. 30, 163G, the mother dying Dec. 25, 1G37. He then marries in

about one year, Marah , and had Reform in 1G30, Hopefor Oct. 7, 1641,

Moremercy 1643. His wife Mary [sic] was buried May, 1G44, and he then mar-
ried Jane and had, in 1G48, Ephraim. and, in 1049, Restore.

Mr. Savage gives the death of Edward Bendall as in 1G82, probably misled by
the fact of an administration being granted in that year on his estate, doubt-
less necessary in the settlement of the estate of his son Freegrace, and conse-
quent on the action of the town of Boston, March 13, 1681-2T By deed, Jan.
26, 1GG0-1, Lib. iv., p. 88, of Suffolk Deeds, Jane Bendall, wife of Edward Ben-
dall, deceased, authorizes Capt. Samuel Scarlett as her lawful attorney. In
Suffolk Deeds, Lib. i., pp. 316, 317, under date of 1G53, is given an execution on
the estate of Edward Bendall.

Jane Bendall may be the " Jane Scarlett, now the wife of John Jacob," men-
tioned in the will of Samuel Scarlett in 1675; perhaps the daughter or sister of
Samuel Scarlet, as the latter dying without children leaves property to Hopefor
and Ephraim, and Freegrace. Mary, wife of Samuel Scarlett, may have been
sister of Edw. Bendall. Freegrace Bendall married Mary, daughter of Francis
and Alice Lyall, and had Bridget, Elizabeth, Ann, Alice, Richard. Pitford, More-
mercy, Freegrace, Scarlett, and Marianna who married Dr. Daniel Allen of
Boston. Freegrace and wife were drowned in the harbor coming from Nod-
dle's Island, with two others, June 6, 1676. John Scarlet was appointed oue
of the administrators of his estate.

Hopefor Bendall, mariner, was of London March 14, 170S-9, at which time
he disposed of certain lands at Merrimac, left him by Samuel Scarlet in 1G75
(Suffolk Deeds, Lib. xxiv., p. 240).

He had also appeared at Boston as early as 1666, as commander of a vessel
sailing between New England, New York and Old England. — Waltkr K. Wat-
kins.]

John Pekuy late of Antigua but now of St. James Westminster, Mid-
dlesex, merchant, 24 June 1708, proved 4 April 1713. The parish of
Youghall wherein I was born, in the Co. of Cork and Kingdom of Ireland.
The parish of Christ Church in the City of Cork. The parish of St. John's
in the Island of Antigua, one of the Leeward Islands. My sister in law
Mary Perry, widow and relict of my deceased brother Samuel. My dear
and well beloved sister Anne Osborne, widow, and her two daughters Mary
Mills and Joyce Osbourne. Every of the grandchildren of my said sister
Osborne (except Jo. Freeman the son of James Freeman to whom I have
already given &c. ). My nephew Samuel Perry at twenty one. My wife
Anne. My daughter Anne Perry. A debt clue to me from Major Long
of said Antigua. Daughter Dorothy Perry. Debt due to me from Patrick
Browne late of Antigua. Daughter Elizabeth Perry. My half of the
plantation in St. Mary's, Antigua, lately rented to Patrick Browne deceased.

To my daughter Mary all my right, title and interest of. in and to my
plantation in the Province of South Carolina. My nephew Jonathan
Perry, son of my brother Edward, at twenty one. My brother Edward
Perry, my friend Archibald Hutchinson Esq. and my wife to be guardians
of my children. My daughters Anne and Dorothy Perrey and my brother
Edward to be joint executors.

Commission issued (at above date) to Jonathan Perry, lawful guardian
of Anne and Dorothy Perry, to administer during their minority or until
Edward Perry, the other executor, shall have accepted.

Proved 7 October 1713 by Edward Perry, power reserved for Anne and
Dorothy.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1107

Commission issued 23 May 1717 to Jonathan Perrie, guardian of Anno
and Dorothy Perrie, to administer dining their minority, Edward Perry
the other executor having deceased.

Proved 5 August 1722 by Anne Rigby als Perrie (wife of Richard
Rigby), power reserved for Dorothy. Leeds, 88.

Edward Perrie of Antigua 24 Eebruary 1714, with a codicil dated
24 January 171 » proved 23 May 1717. My eldest daughter Mary Pullen
of London Widow. My only son Jonathan Perrie of London merchant.
My well beloved friends Mr. Mopefor Bendall, Mr. Edward Chester jr. and
Mr. Joseph Adams of Antigua merchants.

Tn the Codicil certain specific legacies. To son Jonathan all my plate
with m}7 coat of arms. To my sister Nisbitt my common prayer book and
the seal that's hanging to my watch which did belong to my brother John
Perrie. To Mr. Hopefor Bendall my sword, belt and gun. To Mr. Ben-
dall's daughter (my godchild) the silver tankard I expect out of England.
Other legacies. Whitfield, 101.

John Barton of Huntingdon in the County of Huntingdon, burgess
and alderman of the same borough, 4 March 1G42, proved 23 October 1G47.
My will and desire is that Mr. Pike the minister of All Saints in Hunting-
don should preach at my burial for the edifying of the people; and I give
him for his pains therein to be taken forty shillings. My lease of certain
pasture grounds iu Buckworth (Huntingdonshire) holden of the Duke of
Richmond and Lenox and had by assignment from Robert Wapole of
Woodwalton in said County I do give (the remainder of the term) unto the
said Robert Wapole, and also my stock of cattle upon said pasture grounds,
upon trust &c. S;xty pounds to be given to my sister Stumbles and her
children, fifty pounds to my sister Allen's children, ten pounds to my ser-
vant Robert Berry. I give my messuage &c. in Huntingdon wherein I now
dwell to my wife Elizabeth, for and during the term of her natural life,
and after her decease to John Barton my uncle Thomas Barton's son and
the heirs of his body &c, with remainder to all the children of my sisters
Jane Stombles and Anne Allen. I give to my nephew John Gymber that
part of my messuage or cottage in Godmanchester now in the occupation
of Robert Litstar. The rest of said messuage, now in the occupation of
John Tubbs I give to my sister Anne Allen. But my wife Elizabeth is to
have the said messuage or cottage during her life. I give her also my four
acres of meadow in Westmeadow in Godmanchester, for life and after her
decease I give said meadow to my aforesaid kinsman John Barton. To
my sister Lettice Kyte five pounds. To my aunt Vintner of Godmanches-
ter forty shillings towards the buying of her a bullock. To the poor of
Huntingdon forty shillings and thirty nine shillings more which is owing to
me from the town. All the residue &c. to my wife Elizabeth and my
aforesaid kinsman John Barton to be equally enjoyed and occupied between
them in a joint partnership of trading together, which my desire is may
continue between t!:em during their joint lives. If not then an equal divi-
sion to be made between them &c. They to be executors and Gervace
Fullwood of Huntingdon, gen*., and Thomas Pont of the same town, gen*.,
to be overseers.

Wit: Richard Pike, clerk, Thomas Pont, Francis Bludwicke. Proved
by John Barton. Lines, 11)9.

1108 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Elizabeth Barton of Hunt, widow, 10 July 164G, proved 23 October
1G47. To my sister Lettice Kite twenty pounds and the bed on which I
lie and the things which pertain thereto. To all the children of my brother
Thomas Kite of Chattels, by name Fortunatus Kite, Benjamin Kite,
Rebecca Shepard, Elizabeth Blote, Mary Kite and Frances Neale, five
pounds apiece. To Elizabeth Haines five pounds. To the poor of Hunt-
ingdon thirty shillings. To my servant Josiah Lambert one pair of sheets.
To my servant Annis Web my old gown. All the rest of my worldly
goods I give to John Barton whom I make sole executor.

Fiues, 201.

[In the office of the Clerk of the Courts for Essex County, at Salem, Mass.,
are two volumes (I. and II.) of Notarial Records. In vol. i., fol. 5G, begins a
series of depositions and affidavits about the late John Barton of Salem, ances-
tor of many well known and important Salem people. The chief evidence is
that of Lydia Barton, who calls herself relict widow of Doctor John Barton,
formerly of Huntington, in the kingdom of England, more lately of Salem,
aforesaid, deceased. She deposes that her late husband came to New England
in 1G72, that he was married to the deponent 7 June, 1G75, that he was an apoth-
ecary by occupation at first and afterwards practised physic and chyrurgery,
that he departed this life in the Island of Barbados in December, 1G94, as she
was certainly advised, and that she had often heard him say in his lifetime that
he was the son of Mr. John Barton of Huntington, before mentioned, fell-
monger, and that he had several brothers, the names of three of whom, the
deponent well remembered, were Robert, Thomas and Furley, but that depo-
nent's husband, John Barton, was the eldest brother. She further deposed that
she had lawful issue by the said John Barton, five sons and one daughter, that
the two eldest, both whose names were John, after their father and grand-
father's names, died both iu infancy, so that there were surviving, Thomas,
Zacheus, Samuel and Elizabeth, of whom Thomas, the eldest surviving son of
the said Dr. John Barton, deceased, was, at the time of the affidavit, bound on
a voyage to Barbados and England.

The above affidavit was taken on the twenty-sixth or twenty-eighth day of
February, 1705 (6). Let me add that Mrs. Barton had been Lydia Roberts and
step-daughter of Mr. Moses Maverick of Marblehead. — Henry F. Waters.]

Thomas Coles, citizen and clothworker of London, 23 August 1672,
proved 7 September 1G72. To be buried in the middle aisle of the parish
church of St. Mary Islington, where I am now inhabitant. Wife Jane
Coles. Her daughter Anne Delaune. Wife's sister Mary Chipchase.
The five children of cousin Mr. Paul Pryaulx, William, Peter, Mary, Amee
and Jane. Cousin Elizabeth Ellis living iu the parish of Stepney, near
Ratcliffe Cross, and cousin Anne Adams, her sister, living in or near Plum-
sted in Kent. Friend Thomas Reynolds of Byfield iu the County of
Northampton and my cousin Edeth Reynolds, widow, his mother, and Edith
and Anne Reynolds, two of her daughters. Cousin Elizabeth Bellio, now
servant with Mr. Skinner, merchant in Augustine Friers in Loudon.
Judith Chipchase, daughter of the aforenamed Mary Chipchase. The
Parish of Morton Pinckney (Northampton) where I was born.

Eure, 109.

[The will of Paul Mercer (see Reg. for 1893, pp. 511-3; ante, pp. 784-6)
shows that Mary Chipchase was a daughter of Mercer's sister, Mrs. Judith
Johnson. Jane, another daughter, was referred to in Mercer's will as then
(1GG1) the relict of the late Gideon de Lawne". She must afterwards have
become the wife of Thomas Coles, as above. The will of Mrs. Mary Coqnell
alias Le Mercier, widow of Martin Vander Bist, of which a large summary is
given in the Register for January, 1895 (pp. 137-140; ante, pp. 985-8), should
be studied in connection with all the other Mercer and Pryaulx wills. She was
a sister of Paul Mercer, Judith Johnson, Hester Bachiler and others there

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1109

nftmod. In my note on page HO (of Reg. for Jan. 1805 ; ante, p. 088) I suggest
that those Mercers, or perhaps more properly Le Mcrciers, may have migrated
from France or the Channel Islands. I ought to have added that they may also
have been of Flemish origin. There was evidently a large migration (of Pro-
testants) from Flanders to England. The Registers of, Wills show this. I
believe the Houblon family (connected with the Mercers) was Flemish. — H.
F. Waters.]

James Clarke of East Farleigh, Kent, gen1, 13 July 1G14, proved 1
November 1614. Daughter Grace Clarke. I give to Abraham Preble,
my servant, five pounds aud to Anne Joye, my maid, forty shillings, to be
paid to every of them within two years after my decease. [ give to every
of my servants which serve me without wages five shillings apiece. And
to every one that serveth me for wages two shillings and six pence apiece,
in token of remembrance. Payment made to Margery Baker. And she
to have a dwelling in my house as before. The reparations of the church.
The poor of the parish. Mr. Basden minister. Son Edward. Wife Mary.
My two sisters (not named). I give unto Griffin Roches and Jane his
wife my house and orchard lying at Court wood gate iu the parish of Ilyn-
ton, to have and to hold to them during the life of the said Jane. And
after her death I give them to Weston Clarke and to his heirs for ever. I
give uuto Dolor Davis my servant my house and land lying in the parish
of Marden, the which is in the occupation of one Terrye. And after the
death of my wife Mary Clarke I give unto Weston Clarke all my lauds,
tenements and hereditaments lying in the parish of Ilynton (he paying to
his brethren to every one of them an hundred pouuds according to my last
will, for otherwise I know not how they shall be paid). Lawe, 118.

Abraham Preble of East Barming (Kent) husbandman, 12 April 1625,
proved 28 April 1625. My body to be buried in the church yard of East
Farleigh. To the poor of East Farleigh twelve shillings. To the poor of
East Barming eight shillings. To Mr. Basdeu minister of East Farleigh
fifteen shillings at the day of my burial. To the wife of Tobias Lowes,
with whom I live, for her pains she hath taken with me, four pounds. To
Annis Preble three pounds. To the three childreu of Mary Brodshew
widow twenty shillings apiece. I do make Mr. George Carpenter of East
Farleigh my executor. Mary Bradshawe a witness. Clarke, 37.

[In the will of James Clarke we have a number of New England names, viz.,
Abraham Preble, Weston Clarke and Dolor Davis. See also Ped. of Clerk in
Vis. of London (Harl. Soc. Pub., vol. xv., p. 172). — H. F. Waters.

Eben Putnam, editor of Putnam's Monthly Historical Magazine, prints in
the number for September, 1805, page 253, an abstract of the will of Robert
Preble, who names among his children a son Abraham. The emigrant ancestor
of the New England Prebles bore the christian name of Abraham. He came to
this country with the "Men of Kent" and settled somewhere about the year
1036 at Scituate in Plymouth Colony. (See Rear Admiral Preble's Genealogy
of the Preble Family, Boston, 1868.) These wills may assist in tracing the
English ancestry of the New England family. The abstract of Robert Preble's
will is as follows. — Editor.]

Robert Preble of Denton, the elder, carpenter. Will dated 2 March,
1634; proved 7 July, 1635. Sou Robert Preble, £20. Son Abraham
Preble, £20. Daughter Elenor Benjamin, £6. Daughter Frances Jacob,
£8. Daughter Margaret Preble, £4. Brother Richard Preble and son
Robert Preble to be executors and they are authorized to sell house and
lands to meet the legacies.

Wit by Mary Bushell, Lawrence Carington. Arch. Kent., 69-85.

1110 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Rebecca Angell of London, wklow, 15 April 1676, with a codicil
added 9 May, proved 7 March 1 676. My burial to be with as much pri-
vacy as well may be and without charge of mourning, only that rings of
ten shillings apiece be given for a remembrance of me to every one of my
own brothers and sisters and to such as are or have been their wives or
husbands, and also to my sister Elizabeth Angell. widow to my cousin
William Angell, and to my sister Mary Ilocknell and to my cousin Michael
Harvey and his wife and my cousin William Harvey. And concerning my
estate I give the same wholly to my dear son William Angell &c, provided
that if he die before his age of eighteen years then I give the sum of fifty
pounds owing me by my brother Joshua Pordage to his sou, my cousin
George Pordage. I make and ordain my loving brother Henry Mellish
the executor of this my will, in trust only for my said son William Angell,
and do constitute my said brother the guardian of my said son, willing and
desiring him nevertheless, in the education and disposing of my said son, to
take the advice and direction of my loving cousins Mr. Michael Harvey and
Mr. William Harvey and my brother Mr. Walter Hampton and my said
brother Pordage.

In the Codicil Mrs. Angell desired that if her son William Angell should
depart this life before the age of eighteen years that then what estate she
hath left him, as in her will, shall be disposed of as followed), viz1 she gives
to her sister Mary Steele wife to Sergeant William Steele one hundred
pounds, to Mr. Michael Harvey twenty pounds, to his brother Mr. William
Harvey twenty pounds, the rest to her brother Henry Mellish. Hale, 28.

[This will gives us a little more information about the English connections
of George Pordage of Boston (Mass.). whose father, we have already learned,
was Joshua Pordage.— H. F. Waters.]

George Alcock of the parish of St. Katherine Cree Church alias
Christ Church in London gen1, 27 February 1676, proved 9 March 1676.
I give &c. all my lands, tenements &c. wherein I am now possessed or
"interessed" in, or whereof I shall be possessed or interessed in, or which
shall come to me by virtue of any Grant or Patent to be made to me, situ-
ate in New England in the parts beyond the seas, in manner and form fol-
lowing: one moiety, or half part, to my cousin Benjamin Walker, citizen
and pewterer of London, to my brother John Alcock of New England,
merchant, one fourth part, to my kinsman Joshua Lamb one eighth part,
and the other eighth part to my brother Palsgrave Alcock and my five sis-
ters, Ann Williams the wife of John Williams, Sarah Whitman the wife of
Zachariah Whitman, Mary Lamb the wife of Joshua Lamb the father,
Elizabeth Alcock and Joanna Alcock and their heirs, equally to be divided
between them, to hold as tenants in common and not as joint tenants. Of
my personal estate I give to my brother Zachariah Whitman ten pounds.
Like sums to my uncle John Edwards the elder and Mr. Peter Thacher.
To the church of Roxbury in New England five pounds. To the school
there five pounds. The residue to be divided equally among my brothers
and sisters. Benjamin Walker, Zachariah Whitman and Peter Thacher
to be executors.

Proved by the oaths of Benjamin Walker and Peter Thacher, two of the
executors named in the will, power reserved to grant similar commission
to Zachariah Whitman, the other executor named in the will, when he
should come to demand it. Hale, 28.

[One has only to refer to Savage's Gen. Diet, to learn who this George
Alcock was.— IL F. Waters.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1111

George Alcock, grandfather of the testator, came in the fleet with Win-
throp, and was connected with the Dorchester and Koxbury churches, as deacon.
His w ill in H'>40 (REGISTER vol. ii., p. 104) leaves his property for education of
his children, among whom is specially mentioned his son John, whom he went
to England for. and brought to New England, educating him at Harvard.
John graduated in the class of 1G40; married, about 1G48, Sarah, daughter of
Dr. Richard and Anne Palsgrave, and died in 1GG7. Among their children were
George, the testator, born iu 1G55, and the brothers and sisters mentioned as
legatees.

The testator was of the 1659 class of Harvard, and for a sketch of his life
including an abstract of his will, see Sibley's Harvard Graduates, vol. ii., p.
420-422. The inventory of his estate is in the Suffolk County (Mass.) Probate
Files, No. 938, and Records, vol. vi., p. 225. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Edward Moffatt of St. Sidwell's in the city of Exon, linen draper, 3
March, 172G, proved 19 April 1727. To James Kennedy and to Anne,
his daughter, twenty pounds apiece. To Edward Kennedy four hundred
pounds. To my nephew William Kennedy fifteen hundred pounds. To
my nephew John Johnson five hundred pounds. To my nephew James
Johnson one hundred pounds. To my niece Sarah Johnson two hun-
dred pounds. To my nephew William Johnson six thousand pounds.
To my niece Mary Johnson two hundred pounds. To Jannet Pater-
son and Mary Paterson four hundred pounds apiece. To my kinsman
Wm Moffatt fifteen pounds. To Adam Moffatt of Birmingham five
pounds. To Margaret Moffatt five pounds. To Jannet Moffatt of Hook
ten pounds. To Jannett Moffatt of Tundergarth five pounds. To William
Tagert in London twenty pounds. To Thomas Armstrong two guineas.
To Adam Smart a ring of fifteen shillings. A certain trust to be made for
the use of four orthodox presbiterian ministers of the city of Exon. To
my uncle Thomas Moffatt three pounds per annum for life. To the chil-
dren of my kinsman John Moffatt two thousand pounds, they to have the
income &c. for their maintenance and education, and I do appoint their
father, William Johnson and John Kennedy trustees for the said children.
To the parish of Corrie in the County of Annandale two hundred and
eighty pounds the interest whereof is and shall bo to maintain a school-
master for teaching the children there to read and write, and I give twenty
pounds for building a schoolhouse. To the morning lecture at Bow meet-
ing in Exon twenty shillings per annum and to the Charity School twenty
shillings per annum. To James Scott of Shipton Mallet and his two sons
two guineas each.

Item, I give unto Thomas Moffatt of Boston in New England a ring of
sixteen shillings value. To John Kenuedy all my household goods and
one thousand pounds. All the residue to my kinsman John Moffatt and
my nephew the said John Kennedy and I make them executors.

Wit: Roger Hopping, Robert Livingston, Jn° Conant. Farrant, 95.

[Mr. Thomas Moffett, named by the testator, is first found in Boston, exer-
cising the duties of a constable in the year 1715, and at about the date of the
testator's bequest, held the then responsible office of scavenger, to be followed
by the still higher honor of a town assessor. His further advancement was
slow, but ten years later, in 1739, he was chosen as a collector of taxes, but un-
fortunately for the town Mr Moffett begged to be excused, as he was soon to be
bound for Great Britain, where he doubtless went, as we find no more trace of
him in Boston. In 1757 there appears a John Moffett, probably a young man, as
he was chosen to that position usually tendered the young and active, the office
of hosreeve.

A Wm. Moffett was at Killingly, Conn., 1708-9, and later Dr. Thomas Moffatt
of New London was of prominence. — Walter K. Watkins.!

1112 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS 'IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Willsonne of Bockinge, Essex, gen1., 24 February 33a Elizth,
proved 31 March 1591. Thomas Willsonne my father, late of Beduall
Green, Middlesex deceased, did make me by his last will &c. his sole execu-
tor. Leases of lands in Stepney, houses &c. in St. Martin's in the Fields
by Charing Cross bequeathed by him. My daughters Susan, Elizabeth,
Jane, Anne, Mary, Winifride, Frances and Dorothy at days of marriage or
age of one and twenty years. My brother John Willsonn and his wife.
My sister Bradhurrie. My sister Pigott. My sister Barbara Lucas. My
sister Anne Haines. My sister Joaue. My sister Elizabeth. I give to
Thomas Willsonn my eldest son a horn bordered about with silver parcel
gilt. My son Philip Willsonn. John Robinson, my children's school-
master. My uncle Jeffrey Brooke's wife. To my mother Simons one
ring of gold with a death's head. Henry Barr. Son Thomas at one and
twenty. My wife to be executrix and beloved friends, Master Edward
Thursbie and my uncle Master Jeffery Brooke to be overseers.

Among the witnesses were Lawncelott Browne, Doctor of Physic, and
Humfrey Clarke.

Proved by William Creake, Notary Public, Attorney for Susan the relict
of the deceased. Sainbeibe, 23.

Susan Willson of Booking, Essex, widow, late wife of Thomas
Wilson gen1, deceased, her will dated 24 December 1615, published and
declared 14 May 1616, proved 10 June 1616. To be buried in the church
of Braintree. The poor of Braintree, Bocking and Stysted. My sons
Philip and John Wilson. My son in law Thomas Trotter and my daughter
Anne his wife. My son in law William Lyngwood and my daughter Mary
his wife. My son in law Anthony Filioll. My daughter Winifride now
wife of William Brocke. My grandchild Susan Spconer at one and twenty
or day of marriage. Loving friends Christopher Thursbie Esq. and John
Sorrell of Stebbing gen1. My cousin and loving friend John Smyth late of
Loughborough in Leicestershire. My loving friend Mrs. Thursbie the wife
of Christopher Thursbie of Bocking Esq. and my godson Mr. John Thurs-
bye, his son. My cousin Mary Meade of Stansted Monfitchet, widow, and
my godchild Mary Palmer, her daughter. My godchild Susan daughter .to
Mr. John Sorrell of Stebbing. Henry Barre, sometimes my servant.
Robert Byndes of Stisted, my good neighbor, and his daughter Susan now
the wife of Matthew Francke of Bocking. Constance Bridge of Brayntree.
l\lary Sparhawke sometimes my servant. Margery Dixon sometimes my
servant and now the wife of Robert Billing. My servant Susan Glascocke.
My uncle Mr. Jeffrey Brocke and my aunt his wife. My loving cousin
Mrs. Frances Iremonger daughter of my uncle Jeffrey Brocke. Edward
Barre my servant. My daughter Dorothy Filioll. I give to my son
Philip Willson my three little messuages &c. in Brayntree, in a place there
called the Pounde End. I give to my son John Willson my messuage or
tenement &c. in Braintree which I lately bought of one John Denmau, now
in the occupation of my son in law William Lyngwood, and two tenements
&c. in Braintree now in the occupation of Richard Owltinge and Thomas
Clarke. I give to William Lyngwood and my daughter Mary his wife my
Inn &c. called the Ilorne in Braintree. which I purchased of Jervase Brad-
shawe and now in said Bradshawe's occupation. My eldest son Thomas
Willson. My daughters Anne Trotter and Mary Lyngwood shall have that
messuage &c. called Lulls in Bradwell l>v Cosjijeshall Essex which was given
to them and others by my father in law Mr. Symons, notwithstanding any

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1113

release they have heretofore made unto me. Son John Willson and two
sons in law Thomas Trotter ami William Lyngwood to be executors. Mary
the wife of my son John. Mrs. Dorothy Glascock. Cope, 62.

Philip Wilson of Bednall Greene, parish of Stepney, Middlesex, gen'.,
27 June 1620, proved 24 July 1620. Manor &c. of Bishop's Hall in Mid-
dlesex to my son Philip. My son Thomas and my two (laughters Eliza-
beth and Margaret Wilson. My three messuages in Braintree, Essex,
called the Pounde. My mother in law Elizabeth Weldinge. My uncle
Thomas Hogge. My brother in law James Baynes. My sister in law Jane
Weldinge. Soame, 73.

John Wilson of Wurdon Abbey in the Co. of Bedford, gen'., 16 April
1622, proved 31 July 1622. To be buried iu the church of Wardon. My
sou Charles at oue and twenty and daughters Mary and Elizabeth Wilson
at eighteen or marriage. To my wife Bridget my messuages, lands &c. in
Braintree, Essex, to hold till my son Charles comes to his full age of oue
and twenty years. My wife and my father in law Thomas Wynn, gent, to
be executors and my brother Thomas Wilson and my brother in law Wil-
liam Linswood to be overseers. Savile, 64.

John Smith of London, gen1., 7 December 1625, proved 8 November
1626. To my nephew Richard Morecrofte son of my sister Phillipp More-
crofte my house and messuage with land &c, being freehold land bought
by me of his father Thomas Morecrofte, deceased some years past, situate
in Loughborowe, Leicestershire; but the said Richard's mother, my sister,
shall have her dwelling therein during her natural life. My niece Mary
Newton wife of Miles Newton of London haberdasher. Thomas Newton,
her son. My niece Margaret Allen, daughter of my sister Phillipp More-
crofte and wife to John Allen of Loughborowe. My niece Dorothy Lovet
wife to William Lovet of Loughborowe, tanner. Niece Joaue Morecrofte.
To the late left wife of my nephew Lawrence Palmer, late of Stausteed
Montfitched in the county of Herford and every one of said Lawrence Pal-
mer's children born of this widow, his late wife. Matthew Palmer secoud
son to my sister Mary Meade late of Stansted Montfitched, widow, and
George Palmer her third son. Susan, her eldest daughter, Katherine, her

second daughter, and Mary, her third daughter. Jane luce ah. ,

now living in the city of Dublin, Ireland, being the daughter of my niece
Phillipp Turner ah. Ince, late deceased, whilst she lived the wife of Richard
Turnor. My cousin Richard Turnor and Anne Tumor, his daughter. My
brother in law Thomas Howgh of Loughborowe dyer, sometime husband
unto my sister Ann, and Thomas Howgh the younger, her son. My niece
Elizabeth Fowler now dwelling in Loughborowe, daughter of my said sister
Ann. My niece Patience Warde, wife to Michaell Wurde of London, gro-
cer, and each of her children. My niece Mary daughter of my said sister
Ann. My niece Isabel Howgh, now in service in London, another daugh-
ter, and Ann Howgb the youngest daughter. My brother in law William
Felgate and his daughter Ann, my god daughter, and every of his sons,
being two in number, and each of his other daughters besides the said Ann
and Blanch Felgate, his daughter (to whom a larger bequest). My cousin
Mrs. Francis Iremonger and her daughter Katheren Iremonger and her
other daughters. Every one of her sons. Their father Mr. Henry Ire-
monger, my cousin. My cousin Miles Newton.

I give to my cousin Mr. Thomas Trotter five pounds and to his wife, my

1114 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

cousin Ann Trotter, five pounds and to every one of their children twenty
shillings apiece. I give to my cousin Mrs. Dorothy Filliall three pounds and
to my cousin Mrs. Mary Lingwood three pounds and to my cousin Wini-
fride Brocke three pounds. John Alleyn, my kinsman, one of the church-
wardens of Loughborowe. My sister Morecrofte's two daughters Margaret
Allen and Dorothy Lovett. My niece Mary Newton and her sister Joane.
My cousin Edward Bagguley and his two sisters Elizabeth and Cassandra.
My cousin Thomas Slywright of the Inner Temple Esq. Mrs. Bridget
Wilson widow, late the wife of John Wilson gen*, deceased. Mrs. Ilorsell
widow, sister of my said cousin Mr. Henry Iremonger. Myles Newton
and Henry Iremonger to be executors. Hele, 11G.

Thomas Wtilson of Bocking, Essex, gen1., 1G October 1627, proved 9
November 1G27. My body to be buried in the chancel of Braintree. The
poor of Bocking, Stisted and Braintree. My messuage and farm in Great
and Little Canfield to be sold by Humfry Mawditt, gen'., and my brother
in law William Lyngwood for payment of my debts and legacies. To my
daughter Elizabeth my copyhold lands in Braintree, called Companes or
otherwise, now in the occupation of the said William Lingwood, and the
parcel of land in Braintree called the horsefair field and Windmill Hill in
Braintree (and other lands), to enter upon the same at her age of one and
twenty years, with remainder to daughter Mary, next to daughter Dorothy.
Bequests to Mary and Dorothy. My eldest son, John, hath behaved him-
self very disobediently towards me and my wife, his mother, and I see little
hope of amendment. My mill called Stisted mill, in Stisted. Although
my sou Thomas hath heretofore behaved himself undutifully to me and my
wife, his mother, yet I hope better of him hereafter. My wife Elizabeth.
My messuage and farm called Hatches in Braintree. My manor or mes-
suage called Jenkins to my wife, for her life, and after her decease to my
son Thomas. Sir William Maxey, knight, my worthy friend. My cousin
James Heron Esq. My mother In law Mrs. Mary Clarke. My sisters
Mary Lingwood and Dorothy Filioll. My cousin and god daughter Susan
Lingwood. Mrs. Catherine Mawditt. My wife to be sole executrix. I do
earnestly entreat Sir William Maxey, knight, and my cousin Heron to be
supervisors.

Amon" the witnesses were Eulke Wodhull and W. Lvnjjwood.

Skynner, 114.

Thomas Tkotter of London, merchant, 30 November 1631, sealed and
published 1 March 1631, proved 12 March 1631. Debts and funeral
charges satisfied and paid my personal estate to be divided into two equal
parts, one half being in my proper power, by the eminent and laudable
custom of City of London, and the other half belonging to my children. I
have already advanced and preferred in marriage my two eldest daughters,
Anne and Elizabeth. My two youngest daughters unadvanced, Susanne
and Thomasin Trotter. My eldest daughters (named) Anne Grove and
Elizabeth Amos. My grandchildren Thomas and Anne Grove. My grand-
child Isacke Amos. The Company of Salters of London whereof I am a
member. I do forgive and release unto my uncle Nicholas Skynner and
my cousin Martyn (Skynner) and to Thomas Skynner, his so nail such
sum and sums of money as they owe unto me by specialty or otherwise.
My cousin Daniel Skynner and my cousin Richard Wiseman. My sister
Lyngwood, my cousin Susan Spooner and my cousin Laurence Arthure's

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1115

wife, my cousin Robert Whaple's wife and my cousin Myles Newton's wife.
To Nicholas Woodward of Bookings. The pastor and curate of St. Dun-
stan in the East where I dwell. Mr. Nathaniel Shute to preach a sermon
for the instructing of the people that shall assemble at my funeral, which I
hope and desire the parson of St. Dunstan will give leave unto. My two
youngest daughters, Susan and Thomasine Trotter and my friend Joseph
Brand to be executors and my brother William Lyngwood, my son in law
Thomas Amos and my friends Myles Newton and Lawrence Arthur to be
supervisors. I have in my life time settled and assured, by several deeds,
certain lands and an annuity out of a house in Braintree and Booking,
Essex, to the uses of the several poor in those parishes. Then follows a
note of such parishes as are to have fifty pounds distributed amongst their
poor. Eight parishes in Colchester, the three parishes in Sudbury (where
John Lord and Robert Whitinges were among those to oversee the distri-
bution), Braintree (under the oversight of Mr. John Hawkins, Wm Ling-
wood, John Mary an, John Debnam, Adrian Mott), Booking (John Keightlye,
Lawrence Arthur, John Ames (?), Isaack Ansell, Matthew Whipple),

Coxall (Coggeshall), Witham (Jeremy Garoad, William Skynner,

Nycholls), ilalsted and certain parishes in London and four parishes in
South wark. Audley, 31.

Mary Clarke of Locking, Essex, widow, 4 September 1630, proved
1 June 1G33. My body to be buried in the Chancel of Bradwell. The
poor of Bradwell, Booking and Stisted. My loving brother Sir William
Maxey, knight, my son in law John Nodes, gen1. My daughter Nodes.
My daughter Dorothy Wilsmore. I give to my sou William Clarke four
pounds and to his two sons twenty shillings apiece. To my grandchild
Elizabeth Wilson twenty shillings. To my grandchild and god daughter
Mary Wilson twelve pounds, my silver spoon and my wedding ring. To
my grandchild Dorothy Wilson thirty shillings and my little ring. To my
grandchild John Wilson twenty shillings and I forgive him five pounds
which he oweth me. To my grandchild Thomas Wilson three pounds.
To my cousin Mr. Bryan Tuke forty shillings. To William Lingwood
gen*, and Mary his wife, my god daughter, twenty shillings apiece. Mr.
Normingtou of Bradwell to preach at my burial. Four of Sir William
Maxey 's men to carry my body to church to be buried. My grandchild
Mary Wilson to be executrix and William Lyngwood supervisor.

Russell, 58.

Dorothy Wilson of Booking, Essex, singlewoman (nuncupative), 6
October 1636. She gave all to her brother Thomas and his wife. Com-
mission issued, 15 October 1636, to Thomas Wilson and Jane his wife, the
legataries, &c, to administer &c. Pile, 105.

William Read of Booking, Essex, yeoman, 20 March 1646, proved
23 April 1649. To Daniel Read, one of my brother Francis Read's sons,
my tenement and freehold lands in Panfield, late purchased of the widow
Coggeshall, he to pay his brother Francis Read twenty pounds and twenty
pounds unto William Stoakes. To my brother Thomas Read, for life, my
two tenements called Levitt's, in Locking, and after his decease to his son
William. To Elizabeth Wilson, my kinswoman, wife of John Wilson,
my tenement called Arnold's, for life, and next to her son William Wilson,
with remainder to the rest of her children. My godson William Stokes.
My godson James Freeman. The rest of the children of James Free-

1116 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

man, viz*. Henry, John and Elizabeth Freeman. My godson William
Miller, son of William Miller of High lloding. Martha Princett daugh
ter of John Princett. Agnes Clarke, the wife of Robert Clarke of Fel-
sted, and Agnes Clarke her daughter. My brother Thomas Reade to be
sole executor and my kinsman Daniel Read to be overseer.

Fairfax, 45.

[A pedigree of this family of Wilson is given in the Visitations of Essex
(Harl. Soci Pub., Vol. 13, p. 525). These wills and a lot of other wills relating
to East Anglian families which I have been gathering for years I am getting
into print partly, perhaps chiefly, for my own convenience, since they are all
more or less connected with families who, I am sure, had each of them one or
more representatives in New England : when once in print they can be much
more easily referred to than if they were to remain, as hitherto, only in manu-
script. William Lyngwood who married into this family of Wilson was somehow
related or connected with numerous New Englanders, as appears from his letter
of 20 March 1651 to his " Cosen Clarke," to be found in Vol. 2 of Land Records
in the office of the Secretary of State, Hartford, Connecticut, and published in
full in The Goodwins of East Anglia, 1890. No one acquainted with the records
of the early settlers of Massachusetts Bay and Connecticut will read these
East Anglian wills which I shall furnish without being struck, as I have been,
with their significance even where positive clews are not given.

Henry F. Waters.]

Elizabeth Ci.opton late of Boxford, Suffolk, widow (nuncupative)
25 October 1603, proved 18 February 1G03. The poor of Boxford.
Master Sandes the preacher. John Potter in whose house she lodged.
Mistress Brande her cousin. The widow Bra£. The widow Brande. The
widow Gierke. All the residue (her debts being paid and legacies dis-
charged) she willed should be divided between John Whiting, Henry Whit-
ing, Elizabeth Tarver, her grandchildren, and Thomas Gates, her great
grandchild.

Wit : Anne Brande, John Potter and divers others.

Commission issued (at above date) to John and Henry Whiting as next
akin, to administer according to the tenor of the will. Harte, J 6.

Samuel Armitage citizen and mercer of London, 23 September 1631,
proved 15 October 1631. Wife Joane Armitage to be executrix. My
brother in law John Seaman, my sister Sara, his wife, and every one of
their children. My brother in law Matthew Langley, my sister Mary, his
wife, and every one of their children. My brother in law James Boulton,
my sister Anne, his wife, and every one of their children. My brother
in law John Key, my sister Dorothy, his wife, and every one of their chil-
dren. My sister Jane Armitage. My uncle Mr. Samuel Armitage. My
friend Mr. Arthur Lee. I do give unto my loving aunt Mrs. Hester Long-
ley and Mrs. Susan Williamot ten shillings apiece. My cousin Elizabeth
Chambers. My cousin Mr. Samuel Slater, Mr. Dr. Burges and Mr. Shad-
rach Simpson, ministers of the word of God. Katherine and Ann Simp-
son daughters of the said Mr. Shadrach Simpson. My friend Mr. Edward
Taylor, citizen and girdler of London. Mr. John Basset, Mr. Edmoud
Clerke and Mr. John Felton. My loving uncle Mr. Samuel Armitage and
my loving friend Mr. Arthur Lee to be overseers. St. John, 105.

John Whiting of Hadley, Suffolk, Mercer, 2 April 1637, proved 15
November 1637. To Rose my loving wife all those my lands and tene-
ments in Naughton (Newton?) and Neging, in the occupation of Robert
Marshall (and others) for and during her life, upon condition that she shall

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1117

sea! a good perfect release unto ray sons John and Henry of all her thirds
or dower of the rest of ray lands and houses &c. And after the decease of
Rose my wife I give the said lands and tenements, both free and copy, in
Newton and Neging unto John Whiting my son. I give him my lands in
Layow with a mill thereunto belonging, called Coe mill. 1 give him my
house wherein I dwell in Hadly and the piece of grouud near Tapsall
bridge. I give and bequeath unto Henry Whiteing my son my house and
land in Bramford. both free and copy, upon condition that he pay the rest
of the money which is behind and unpaid by John Beadswell out of the
land at Wenam which I purchased in his name for him and gave him at
Wenom, as by John Berde's will appeareth. I give unto Henry my son
seven hundred pounds of lawful money, i.e. five hundred at the age of five
and twenty years and the other two hundred within one year after his
apprenticeship come out. I give unto Rose my wife fifty pounds. To
Mary Coper my daughter forty pounds. To Henry my son my part of a
ship called the Roebucke. I give to Henry my copyhold house at Carsy.
1 will that he shall pay unto his mother ten pounds a year during her widow-
hood. I give unto Robert Payne my son in law my house and land in
Newton, free and copy, called the Saracen's Head, with the appurteuances,
to him during his life and after his death to John Payne, -my grandchild,
and his heirs forever; and for want of such heirs to return to my heirs
again ; but upon condition the said Robert Paine do assure to his two sons
that he had by my daughter, John and Robert Payne, the sum of thirty
pounds apiece 'more as he stand bound to do upon marriage and that
he do seal a release to my son John Whiting of all former promises. I
give to Thomas Whiting my grandchild twenty pounds of current money to
be laid out in plate for him. I give to Hanna Proctor my grandchild
twenty nobles and to John Payne my grandchild forty pounds and to
Robert Payne my grandchild twenty nobles and to George Coper my
grandchild twenty nobles; and all these my grandchildren to be paid when
they shall come to the age of twenty one years. I give to Thomas Gattes
the younger, my godson, forty shillings at one and twenty. To my cousin
Thomas Gattes a black cloak. To Mary Bowes, Alles Upsher, my old
servant forty shillings. The poor of Hadley and of Boxford. My son
John to be residuary legatee and sole executor. And I do nominate and
entreat my two loving friends and cousins Mr. Robert Stansby, parson of
AVestrop, and Mr. John Browing, parson of Semer, to be supervisors.
Witnesses Richard Tilson, Thomas Gattes. Goare, 150.

John Whiteing of ITadleigh, Suffolk, mercer, 16 January 1643, proved
30 January 1644. To wife Judith all my household stuff and fifty pounds
in money upon condition that she shall give a full release of the thirds of
my lauds to my two supervisors to the use of my children. I give her my
house at Hadleigh wherein I dwell and all my lands and my mill in Lang-
ham and Raydon to have and enjoy only the time she shall continue my
widow. I have discharged my wife's former estate of those legacies which
it was engaged for. My desire is my two sons Thomas and John Whiteing
should be brought up with their mother so long as she remain my widow ;
but if she happen to marry my mind is that my son Thomas should be
brought up by his grandmother Whiteing, or placed with one to bring up
by her appointment, and my son John, ray desire is, that his grandmother
Harrison should bring up or place. I give to Thomas my son all those
lands and tenements, copy and free, in Nawten Nedging now in possession

1118 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of my mother Whiteing for term of her life (and after her decease be-
queathed to myself hy my father's last will). To Thomas my house at
Hadleigh (all these at twenty two) and all my interest iu the house called
the Saruson's Head or else a hundred pounds which I lent my brother
Payne of New England upon it, my son to have it at twenty two. To
John my son all my lands and mill in Langham and Raydon (at twenty
two). Eight hundred pounds to Thomas at four and twenty and five hun-
dred pounds to John (at same age). To my loving mother Whiteing twenty
pounds. To my mother ten pounds. Poor of Hadleigh. Wife Judeth to
be sole executrix and my brother Henry Whiteing and my cousin Thomas
Gates to be supervisors. Mr. Richardson and Richard Tilson of Hadleigh.
Wit. William Richardson and Nath. Gale. Rivers, 31.

[Brother Payne is Robert Paine, a younger brother of William, one of the
foremost business men in the Bay colony. Both were citizens of Ipswich, where
Robert was ruling elder in the church, and feoffee of the Grammar school. They
were sons of William Paine, of Nowton, in Suffolk. The late Henry W. Paine,
LL.D., the eminent Boston lawyer, derived descent from this family.

Geo. A. Gordon.]

John Prockter citizen and weaver of London, 11 November 1G48,
proved 5 March 1G48. If Elizabeth, my dear and loving wife, shall within
fourteen days next after my decease release and discharge to Henry Prock-
ter citizen and weaver of London (father of me the said John Prockter) all
that estate and jointure made unto my said wife by my said father, in and
by a certain Indenture bearing date 20 December 1645, made between the
said Henry Prockter on the one party and Edmund Staunton of Kingstone
upon Thames, Surrey, Doctor in Divinity, on the other party, then I do
give and bequeath to the said Elizabeth all my goods &c. in my house in
Cheapeside, London, and the one half of all my goods &c. whatsoever. The
other moiety to be divided into three parts, of which one third to my son
John another third to my son Henry and the other third I give as follow-
eth ; that is to say to my mother Jone Prockter three pounds (to buy her a
ring) to my three sisters Sarah, Mary and Hannah Prockter each of them
forty shillings (for rings) to my aunt Mary Pigeon five pounds, to my uncle
Thomas Prockter five pounds and the residue of this third part of the
moiety of my estate I give to my said son Henry. To wife Elizabeth
the twenty pounds now in the hands of her uncle Robert Staunton Esq. and
given to her by her late grandfather deceased. Fairfax, 29.

Henry Prockter, gen1, of Kensington, Middlesex, 27 September 1G50,
proved 17 October 1G50. My daughter iu law Elizabeth the wife of my
late son John Prockter. Four houses in Coleman Street, Loudon. My
wife Joane. My daughter Hannah Prockter. Seven houses in or near
Coleman Street. The house I now live in, in Kensiugton. My daughter
Sarah Prockter. My grandchild Henry Prockter. My sister Mary Pigeon.
My lease of ground in Wapping, parish of Stepney. My sister's son Thomas
Piggeon. Seven acres in Kensington I lately bought of George Harrison.
My brother Thomas Prockter. Francis Prockter my present servant. My
cousin Elizabeth Barnes and her four children. My grandchild John Prock-
ter. My sister Frances Willson. Ten pounds to the parish of Kensington
towards the building of a free school if begun within eighteen months after
my decease. Capt. John Stone, Mr. William Mountague, Mr. John Up-
cher and William Viner to be overseers. Wife Joane executrix. Dauiih-
ter Mary Rackster.

John Stone one of the witnesses. Pembroke, 153

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1119

Sarah Proctor, daughter of Henry Proctor late of Kensington, Mid-
dlesex, gentleman, 17 January 1653, declared and published 14 August
1654, proved 25 October 1654. To my mother Johauua Proctor fifty
pounds for a legacy and the ten pounds which I paid towards the building
of two new chambers in the house at Kensington and five pounds for
mourning. To my sister Hannah Tompson forty pounds and my chest of
drawers and one gold ring and live pounds for mourning. John Proctor
and Henry Proctor. My uncle Thomas Proctor and his nine children.
My aunt Mary Pigeon. Thomas Pigeon. My cousin Elizabeth Barnes.
My cousin Elizabeth Birdseye. My uncle Henry Whiting. My uncle
Samuel Slator. John Upcher and bis wife and two children John and
Samuel Upcher. Thomas Hodges minister of Kensington. Patience Chap-
man and her two daughters Hannah and Grace. I give unto Margaret
Cheevers widow ten pounds. To the poor of the church which my uncle
Slator is pastor of ten pounds. My brother Fr. Tompson. My brother
Jeremy Proctor to be executor and Francis Tompson and John Upcher
overseers.

Wit. John Upcher, Peaceabl Power. Alchin, 9.

Johanna Proctor of Loudon, Widow, 23 April 1658, proved 3 April
1661. My grandchild Henry Procter at one and twenty. The children
of my daughter in law Hannah Thompson. Samuel and Francis the two
sons of my son in law Francis Thompson and of my said daughter in law
Hannah Thompson, his wife, at their ages of one and twenty years. My
sister Pigeon and my cousin Thomas Pigeon. My brother Thomas Proc-
ter and my cousin Frances his daughter. My sister Pigeon's daughter's
five children which she now hath. My grandchild John Procter. The
four daughters of Mrs. Patience Chapman widow, deceased. Mrs. Isabella
Simpson, widow. Mrs. Martha Davis, widow, and her four daughters.
Mr. Manning and his wife. My brother Slater minister at Katherine's
near the Tower. Mr. Kentish also minister there. Mr. Philip Nye the
elder and Mr. John Loder. I give unto Mrs. Chevers and her daughter
Hannah twenty pounds. Mrs. Gabell. Mrs. Knight, widow. Mr. Rich-
ard Legate. The poor of Kensington, Middlesex, for the buying of coals
to be distributed amongst the poor there. Mrs. Hodges wife of Mr.
Hodges, minister of Kensington. Mrs. Steele the wife of Mr. Lawrance
Steele of Kensington. My cousin Richardson. My brother Whitinge.
My sister Lawrance. Mrs. Birdsey. Mrs. Sweet, late of Kensington,
widow, and her daughter Hannah Sweet. Mr. Ragnor (Raynor?) minister
of Egham, Surrey. The son of Mrs. Archer, widow. I give unto Captain
John Stone forty pounds and to Mrs. Mary Stone his wife my best diamond
ring and my bible with silver clasps. I give unto Mrs. Mary Stone the
daughter of the said Captain Stone my ring with a great stone in it and my
little cabinet. I give unto my son in law Mr. Jeremiah Backster forty
pounds, viz* twenty pounds to be paid him by my son Francis Thompson
and Mr. John Upcher out of the rents &c. of my houses in Wapping and
twenty pounds out of my other estate. My grandchildren Charles and
Elizabeth Zinzon. To Mrs. Slater living in Clutched Fryers, London, the
wife of the brother of my said brother Slater, five pounds. To the poor
of the chinch whereof the said Mr. Nye is teacher and the said Mr. Loder
pastor, whereof I am a member, and not to the poor of the parish where
they preach, twenty pounds. The poor of St. Ollave's Southwark. The
poor of St. Katherine's near the lower and the poor of the particular

1120 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

church or congregation whereof my said brother Slater is pastor. Mr.
George Cooper a scholar of the University of Oxford. The poor of St.
Stephen's Colman Street. My body to be buried in Bartholomew's near
the Exchange, London, or at Kensington. I do make and ordain the said
Captain John Stone sole executor and my said son in law Jeremiah Bax-
ter, Mr. Francis Thompson and the said Mr. John Upcher overseers.

May, 60.

Henry Whiting of Ipswich, Suffolk, gen1, 22 March 1685, with a codi-
cil bearing date 13 March 1686, proved 11 May 1687. To my daughter
Mrs. Mary Blomfield three hundred pounds, to be secured for her sole and
separate use and dispose. To my grandson Henry Blomfield one hundred
pounds. To my son Peyton Ventris Esq. and to my daughter Margaret
his wife my manors of Waylands and of Ipswich Atwards ah St. Peters
and all that messuage, with the garden, orchard and appurtenances, now iu
the occupation of the said Peyton Ventris, and all other manors, messuages,
lands &c. that I lately purchased and were formerly the estate of Edward
Mann Esq. deceased. I give to the said Peyton Ventris my messuage and
lands in Wenhain Parva, Suffolk, now in the occupation of John Gentry.
Provision made for Henry Parsons and my daughter Christian his wife and
the daughter of the said Henry which he now hath by the said Christian.
My three daughters Mary, Margaret and Judith. I give to Judith my
messuage, lands, &c, both freehold and copyhold, in Brornford, Suffolk. I
give to my sister in law Mrs. Lawrence ten pounds. I give to Mrs. Thomp-
son the wife of Francis Thompson, merchant, ten pounds. I give to George
Cooper, clerk, ten pounds and to my cousin Robert Paine ten pounds and
to the son of my nephew Thomas Whiting deceased ten pounds, to buy
each of my aforesaid cousins pieces of plate in remembrance of me. I give
to Mr. Raymer (or Raynier) minister of St. Lawrence Parish three pounds
and to the poor of the parish five pounds. My cousin Lawrence Stisted.
I give my house wherein I dwell at Ipswich and my shipping, plate, house-
hold stuff, moneys and the rest and residue of my estate to be equally divided
among my three daughters (as above). I do require all my daughters and
their respective husbands and their heirs to convey and release all their
right in the houses and tenements in Coggeshall, Fssex, to such persons as
shall be interested in the same under a sale I formerly made of them. I
make and appoint my son Peyton Vendris executor.

Among the witnesses were George Raymond and Mathew Harrison.

Foot, 70.

Nicholas Stanton of Ipswich, Suffolk, clerk, 9 November 1648,
proved 14 February 1649. I will and bequeath to my executors all that
land &c. which I lately purchased of Henry Stanton of Fritton, lying in
the same town in the County of Norfolk, containing about thirty acres, to
be by them sold for the payment of my debts and legacies, within one year
after my decease, in the church porch of Stratton Mihills (Michaels) in the
Co. of Norfolk, to such of those persons that live and have their abode in
the said County, viz' to my kinsman William Sabbourne twenty pounds,
part of it a debt due from my father to him and part of it promised by my
father to him as a gift and legacy from him, to my sister Margaret Stanton
fifty pounds, being that portion of money which my father intended for her
if his estate would reach it, to Mary my wife twenty pounds which I had
of her, which she intended for the use and behoof of George Cooper her

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1121

son. I give to the poor of Margaret's parish, Ipswich, ten pouuds, five
pounds of it to be la.ii 1 out in bibles for distribution and five pounds in
money. The poor of Stratton JMihills. To the Library in Ipswich five
pounds. To my mother in law Elizabeth Stanton, now living in Hemp-
nail, Norfolk, ten pounds. To my mother in law Whiteing, to Mrs. Eliza-
beth Stebbiuii of Braudestou and to Mr. Thomas Waterhouse, living there
also, forty shillings apiece. To my kinsman William Sabborne ten pounds.
To my cousin Stauton's son of Fritton forty shillings. To Daniel Ray the
son of Daniel Ray of Ipswich forty shillings. To my aunt Cooper, living
in Ilingham in Norfolk, forty shillings. To Joseph Moyse or his wife,
living in New England, forty shillings. To my kinswoman Judith Smith
the late wife of Henry Smith, living in New England, ten pounds. To her
five children Judith, John, Elizabeth, Henry and Daniel, forty shillings
apiece. To Mary my wife twenty pounds to be according to her discretion
laid out or distributed for the good of the Plantation of New England in
the general or to such particular persons living there as she think fit. To
my brother Robert Stanton, living in Norwich, or the heir male of his
body, forty pounds. To my brother Samuel Stanton ten pounds. To my
brother Henry Stanton thirty pounds. These brothers to release all their
title in the lands in Fritton bequeathed to my executors. Mr. Christopher
Vyu of Stratton Michills. To Henry Stanton my youngest brother all my
houses and tenements, with all my free and copyhold lands in Stratton
Peters and Stratton Michaells, Norfolk, upon condition that he pay the fol-
lowing gifts and legacies ; to my sister Elizabeth, to my sister Judith, to my
brother Robert, to my brother Samuel, to my sister Frances (sundry speci-
fied gifts). And the said Henry shall pay to Nicholas Stanton, eldest son
of my brother Robert, thirty pounds, at his age of one and twenty years,
and to the other two children of the said Robert twenty pounds apiece, at
their ages of one and twenty. The children of my sister Judith. To
George Cooper, my wife's sou, all my printed books, when he shall accom-
plish the age of one and twenty. In the mean time I commit them into the
hands of Mary my wife.

Wit: Matthew Lawrence, Ben Wade. Pembroke, 31.

An abstract of this will was printed in Emmerton & Waters's Gleanings, pages
117 and 118. We copy from that book the following annotation :

" The mention made by this testator of his mother-in-law "Whiteing identifies
him as the Nicholas Stanton who is shewn in the Candler Mss. to have mar-
ried Mary, one of three daughters of John Whiting of Hadleigh, Co. Suffolk, and
sister of Ann, who, with her husband, came to New England and settled in
Ipswich. It also enables us to suggest a probable misreading on the part of
that eminent antiquary, Mr Joseph Hunter, or else a misprint in his article on
Suffolk Emigrants in Mass. Hist. Coll., Third Series, Vol. X., p. 171 ; for it will
be noticed that Mr. Stanton iu his will mentions his Avife Mary's son George
Cooper, while according to Mr Hunter's paper Mrs. Stanton's first husband was
a George Compe. Her brother Henry Whiting is said to have been Portman of
Ipswich. It will be recalled that John Sparhawke of Great Cosrgeshall in his
will (q. v.) speaks of his cousin Whiting of Ipswich. According to Candler (N.
E. Hist. Gen. Reg., IV., 180), Henry Whiting, Portman of Ipswich, married
Mary daughter of Robert Crane of " Coxhall" by wife Mary daughter of Samuel
Sparhawke of Dedham.

The Mr Thomas Waterhouse, mentioned, had been educated at the Charter
House, London, and afterwards at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, was a school-
master at Dorchester (Mass.), 1639 : by wife Ann daughter of John Mayhew of
Coddenham, Co. Suffolk, had a daughter Ann born here, bapt. 7 March, 1641,
returned to England, became master of the Grammar School at Colchester, re-
maining there until the close of 1647. He must next, as the will shows, have been

1122 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

at Braudeston, Co. Suffolk, but ultimately settled at Ash Bocking, five or six
miles from Braucleston and within a mile or two of Coddenham. He Avas ejected
by the Act of Uniformity 1GG2 aud died at Creting 1G79 or 1680 at the age of
almost eighty. The well-known "alem family of Rea or Ray are descended
from a Daniel Kay who was of Plymouth 1G31 and removed to Salem. His sou
Joshua married Sarah Waters (not a daughter of Richard, as Savage suggests).
Bethia Ray a sister of Joshua became the wife of the famous Capt. Thomas
Lothrop.

Joseph Moyse was of Salisbury, N. E., where his wife Hauuah died 1G55.
Henry Smith was entered as a passenger for New England in the Diligent, 1638,
with his wife, three sons and two daughters (without naming either wife or
children). The Avill supplies the deficiency. Mr. Smith was a freeman 1639,
representative 1641, removed to Rehoboth 1643 and died there 1649. His will
dated 3 Nov., 1647 (Inventory taken 21-10mo -1649), mentions sous Henry and
Daniel, daughter Judith and brother Thomas Cooper, and appointed his wife
executrix. The witnesses were Stephen Paine, Thomas Cooper and Joseph
Peck. The will of his widow, Mrs. Judith Smith, was dated 24 Oct., 1650, and
named son Henry, daughter Judith, son and daughter Hunt, son John's three
children, son Daniel and the three children of her son Hunt. The witnesses
were John Pecke and Magdalen Smith. These two wills seem to account for
all the five children named by their kinsman Stanton and brought over in the
Diligent; for John Smith had married and got three children, and Elizabeth
was probably the wife of a (Peter?) Hunt; Henry Smith, jr., also married and
had issue; while Daniel became a very important citizen, filling the offices of
repesentative 1672, Assistant 1679, and Councillor in the government of New
England under Sir Edmund Andros, 1687. He married 20 Oct., 1659, Esther
daughter of Francis Checkering. Thomas Cooper, of Rehoboth, witness to the
will of Henry Smith aud appraiser of the estate of the widow Smith, came over
also in the Diligent 1638 from Old Hingham, and was doubtless a relative of
Mrs. Stanton's former husband and of the ' aunt Cooper ' spoken of by Mr Stan-
ton as living in Hingham."

[The names Nicholas and Henry do not appear in the nomenclature of the
early New England Stantons. There was a Robert Stanton, from Dorchester,
a soldier in the King Philip war. Another Robert Stanton is on record at New-
port, It. I., as a Quaker, from whom descended Edwin M. Stanton, U. S. Secre-
tary of War, 1863-8. Thomas Stanton, of Connecticut, the famous Indian
interpreter, named his youngest sons, Robert and Samuel.

Joseph Moyse's name occurs among the 1639 settlers at Salisbury.

" Henry Smith, living in New England," is the well known Henry of Dedham,
where he was Freeman 1639 and representative 1641. An abstract of his will
and of his widow's, Judith, may be found in the Register, vol. iv., pp. 318-20.
His son, Henry jr., dwelt at Rehoboth, was representative 1662, '67 aud '68,
and died 1676. His son, Daniel, was also of Rehoboth, where he was an in-
fluential citizen, representative 1672-8, Assistant 1G72, and a member of the
Council, 1687, under Gov. Andros. Dr. Nathan Smith, founder of the Medical
department of Dartmouth College and professor at Yale and Bowdoin, was a
descendant of this family. — Geo. A. Gordon.]

Matthew Lawrence of Ipswich, Suffolk, clerk, 19 February, 1651,
proved 20 May, 1652. To my two daughters Elizabeth and Margaret
Lawrence my house in Grantham &c. which my father-in-law Mr. William
Wickliffe did purchase of Mrs. Peregrine Buck and did give and bequeath
unto my late wife (his daughter) and to her heirs forever. To my said
(laughters two hundred and fifty pounds apiece, to be paid to my friend Mr.
Francis Bacon of Ipswich for their benefit. To wife Judith my houses
and lands in Westleton, Suffolk, which I lately purchased of Mr. John
Barker of Ipswich, to enjoy for and during her natural life and then to my
two daughters Judith and Mary Lawrence aud to the heirs of their bodies
lawfully begotten, failing which to my brother Charles Lawrence of Over-
Btandon in Bedfordshire and to his heirs forever. Wife Judith to be sole
executrix. Lawrence Saudon and his brother and sisters. My brother

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

1123

Bedford. My two sisters. My cousins Maurice Berry and his wife. Six
daughters of ray sister Berry. John Whiting my wife's son. Robert How.
Thomas Whitinge. To the Library of Ipswich two pounds. My cousin
Stansby. Elizabeth Lawrence ray brother's daughter. Robert Standby
one of the witnesses. A debt due from cousin Gates. Bowyer, 118.

[In Harleian MS. G071, British Museum (the well-known Candler MS.), fo.
19li (fo. 383 originally), is a pedigree of Whiting which I give below, with
such additions as I am warranted in making by the preceding wills and from
the wills of Joseph and Marcaret Waite given in my Gleanings for July, 1S92
(Reg. Vol. 46, pp. 318-319; ante, pp. 588-589).— Henry F. Waters.]

WHITING of Boxford=

I
Henry, s.p.

John Whiting of Hadleigh=Rose, dau. of

(Will 10:17.) William Fisher

of Buers.

I
John Whiting=Judith, dan. of John=
of Hadleign. Harrison of Sudbury,
(Will, 1044-5.) eleik.

Matthew Lawrence

town preacher of

Ipswich.

3d husband.

Robert Howe
of Sudbury.

Henry Whiting:
Port man of
Ipswich.
(Will, 10S7.)

Thomas=. .

a son.

I I

John. Anne.

Robert Howe.

I
Margaret Lawrence=Joseph Waite of
(Will, 1075.) Sproughton,

Sun"., Clerk.
(Will, 1671.)

prob. other issue.

Maiy= Blomfield.

I
Henry Blomfield.

Rose.

John.
s.p.

I I II

Margaret. Christian. Elizabeth. Judith.

Peyton Ven- Henry

tris, Esq. Parsons.

David Wood=Rose Whiting=Henry Proctor.

a citizen
of London.
1st husband.

2d husband. (Will, 1050.)

Anne=Robert Payne

Johanna
second wife.
(Will, 1001.)

They went into
New England.

John.

Robert,

Hannah Proctor=Francis Tompson.

r~ i

Samuel Thompson. Francis Thompson.

Mary, married first,
George Cowp< r :
second, Nicholas
Stanton, clerk;
(Will, 1049-50.)
third, Samuel Slater,
clerk. By first hus-
band she had a son
George Cowper or Cooper'

William Littlebury of Dedham, Essex, 20 July 1571, proved 26
January 1575. To be buried iu the aisle within Dedham Church "whereas''
I have used commonly to sit. To wife Bridget, for term of her life, my
now dwelling house in Dedham and all other my messuages, lands &c. in
Dedham aforesaid and in Stratford, Suffolk. Messuages and lands in Arde-
ley, Essex. A messuage in Much Bromley, Essex, called Morant's, now
in the tenure and occupation of John Stone. To cousin Edward Little-
bury (of Gray's Inn) son of Ilumfrey Littlebury of Hagwordiugham in
Lincolnshire lately deceased the manor of Netherhall in Bradfeild, Wrab-
nes, Misley and Maningtree, Essex; but if the said Edward die without
issue of his body lawfully begotten I bequeath my manor of Nethershall in
Bradfield, and my houses and lands before given to wife Bridget, unto

1124 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Appleton of Little Waldingfield, Suffolk, gentleman, and to the
use of the said Thomas, my late wife's hrother, and to the heirs of his body
lawfully begotten forever. I give my messuage called Ragmershe &c. in
Bradfield and Wrabnes, Essex, to Edward Waldegrave of Lawford, Essex,
esq. and to Edward Waldgrave his son and heir aud to Robert Gurdon of
Asson, Suffolk, Esq. and to John Gurdon his son and to William Carnall
of Much Bromley, Essex, Esq., to William Butter of Dedham clothier and
Peirs Butter his son, to Rafe Starlinge, Robert Starlinge and Richard
Starlinge his son, John Browne the elder and John Brown his son, Michael
Upcher and Richard Upcher his son, Henry Shereman the elder and Henry
Sherman the younger, with Edmond Sherman his brother, to Lewys Spar-
hawke and Nathaniel Sparhawke his son, to John Upcher, Robert Buskyn,
John Wood and Richard Wood his son of Dedham, to them and their heirs
for ever as ffeoffees in trust, as by a deed dated . . . . 1571 more at
large may appear, to the use of this my last will. Whereas the Township
of Dedham hath a fair school house builded, with a house joined to the
same meet for a schoolmaster to dwell in, given by one Dame Jone Clarke
to that use, and no living pertaining — (then follow certain provisions for
the yearly stipend of the schoolmaster — for poor children of Dedham, Ard-
ley, Much Bromley aud Bradfield in Essex and Stratford in Suffolk).
Provisions for poor in alms houses. Provision for poor young men to be
brought up in the science of clothmaking to be assisted therein by loans.
Ten pounds to be put into the church hutch of Dedham, called God's Chest,
for the sustentation, relief and help of the blind, sick and lame of Dedham
or of such strangers as by chance may happen to fall sick in the said town,
going by the way and being poor. Reference to will of Robert Legate
late of Ipswich, my late predecessor. Elizabeth Habberden my second wife's
niece, at marriage or age of three and twenty. John Habberden her broth-
er and my second wife's nephew. Jone Lufkyn sometime my maid now
wife to William Lufkyn vicar of Boxsted in Essex. William Lufkyn my
godson, son to Thomas Lufkyn of Boxford in Suffolk. His eldest brother
Thomas Lufkyn who was brought up with me. Jone Lufkyn wife of
Thomas Lufkyn of Boxford. The children of Humfrey Hill and Jone his
wife late dwelling in Ardley, now deceased, viz. Thomas, Stephen, Fran-
ces, Anne, Margaret aud Grace Hills. To Mary Appleton daughter to my
brother Thomas Appleton of Little Waldingfield in Suffolk, gentleman,
fifty pounds at day of marriage or age of eighteen. To Mrs. Margery
Waldegrave the daughter of Edward Waldgrave of Lawford, Essex, fifty
pounds at eighteen or day of marriage. 1 yckenng, o'l.

William Colman of Thorington Essex, gen1, 29 July 1586, proved 18
November 1586. The poor of Thorington and every poor widow there.
To wife Anne one annuity or yearly rent of ten pounds to be taken out of
my farm of Thorington Hall and lands belonging, for the term of twelve
years if she so long live. To said wife one hundred pounds, accompting
the twenty pounds I lent her in her widowhood parcel thereof. If wife be
with child &c. My brother in law Richard Symnell shall have the custody
Sue. of my (laughters Jane, Elizabeth, Martha and Joane until! they shall
accomplish the full age of eighteen years. My brother Edward Colman.
To daughter Jane her mother's marrying ring. My sister in law Jane
Simuell. My cousin John Colman at twenty one. My brother in law
Thomas Symnell. My servant Anne Lane. Nurse Lawrence. My ser-
vant Henry Cooke. My servant Rand. My sister in law Martha Saffold.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. Hl'.")

To my sister Taylecote thirteen shillings four pence to make her a ring
and to her daughter Jane Lambert a French crown. To my sister Rachel 1,
my wife's sister, ten shillings. Mr. Forbore. To Smithe (?) the " shepe
milker " three loads of brush to be delivered at his house before the Feast
of St. Michael next ensuing. My brother in law Lawrence Symnell. To
John Cole four loads of brush. To Greeneleafe two loads of brush. Wil-
liam Day at asre of tweuty. The Master and Fellows of St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, praying them to be good to my children, to grant Licence to
my executor to let my farm to the most profit for my children. My brother
in law Mr. Richard Symnell to be sole executor. Windsor, 63.

William Hills of Loudon pewterer, 7 October 1603, proved 18 Octo-
ber 1603. Son William. Daughters Anne, Sara and Judith Hills. Hum-
frey Lambert and his wile Hellen Lambert. Their children, William,
Barbara and Sara Lambert. William Marshall and his wife. Robert
Marshall and his wife. Thomas Marshall and his wife. Samuel Marshall.
My brother James Hicks. John Tailcoate and Robert Tailcoat. Thomas
Young. Thomas Skoophulme. John Hatche. Thomas Rowley. Alex-
ander Waters. Katherine Hills. John Dickons. William Fells. Alice
White the elder. To my son William Hills my seal ring. The Company
of the Pewterers. My wife Parnell to be sole executrix. Anne Baylye
the wife of Edward Bayllye. Bolein, 78.

John Tailecot of Brainctrie, Esses, pewterer, A. D. 1604, proved 24
January 1604. The poor of Brainctrye. To wife Anue, for life, my mes-
suage wherein I now dwell &c, in Branctry; and, after her decease I give
the same to John Tailcot, my son, and the heirs of his body lawfully to be
begotten, remainder to my right and next heir. I give to wife Anne my
tenement in Brainctrie now in the tenure or occupation of one Barnabie
Boltell (Boutell?), taylor, to her and to her assigns for twenty years, and
then to my daughter Rachel Tailcot &c, remainder to son John Taylcot,
and lastly to my right heirs. To my son John Taylcot and to my daugh-
ters Anne, Mary, Grace and Sara Tailecot forty pounds apiece, at several
ages of one and twenty. To son John (among other things) my book of
Martyrs and my book intituled by the name of Mr. Rogers' book. My
maid-servant Elizabeth Ingram. My apprentices William Mullinges and
Thomas Clarke to serve with my wife after my decease. My wife Anne
to be executrix and to enter her own bond in the sum of three hundred
pounds to my father in law William Skynner and Robert Tailcot for the
performance of my legacies &c. ; and, if she marry again, to enter into suf-
ficient bond, before such marriage, in four hundred pounds, with one suffi-
cient surety, to my said father in law William Skynner and Robert Tail-
cot, my brother, truly to perform all the legacies, &c.

Wit : Marke Mott, Erasmus Sparhawke and James Sperhawke.
Proved (as above) by the oath of Moses Wall, husband of Anne, relict
of the said deceased. Hayes, 6

[The above will of John Talcott, of Braintree, in Essex, is given in the Talcott
Pedigree, Albany, 1876, page 15, and also the will of his father John Talcott, of
Colchester, dated in 1606. The latter mentions his grandson John Talcott,
son of his son Joliu Talcott, late of Braintree, and also his sons Robert and
Thomas.

This last John, a minor in 1G0G, came to New England in the "Lion," witli
others of Mr. Hooker's company, in 1G32, settled in Cambridge, deputy to the

1126

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Massachusetts General Court, 1634, 1635, and March 1636; removed to Hartford
in 1636, where he was one of the Committee who, for the first time, sat with
the Court of Magistrates in 1637, afterwards Deputy and Magistrate, Treasurer
of the Colony, 1654-1660, and Commissioner of the IT lited Colonies; died
in Hartford, March, 1660. He married Dorothy, daughter of Mark Mott, of
Braintree. The chart appended may be found in the Harleian MSS., 1137, p.
148, containing the Herald's Visitation of Essex, 1634, with th Coat of Arms,
granted in 1558, "Argent, on a pale sable, three roses of the field. Crest. —
A demi-griffin, Argent wings, endorsed, collared sable." The family of John,
of Braintree, has been added, and a few items from other sources, and this
is the chart as it is printed in the Talcott Pedigree. But it will be seen that
the wills confirm the chart. In the Talcott Papers, Vol. I, 276, 296, published
by the Conn. Historical Society, Gov. Joseph Talcott makes mention of sending
a letter to Mr. Thomas Talcott, in Warwick Lane, London, in 1732, very pos-
sibly a son or grandson of the Thomas Talcott who died in 1686.

M. K. Talcott.]

Grace

m.

John

Death.

TALCOT OF WARWICKSHIRE.

T

1st wife i 2d wife

Daughter of=John Tnlcott=Marie, Daughter of
Wells. I died 1C0G. Pullen.

Thomas Talcott=Margaret,

Rector of the

Churches of

St. Mary and

Mile End in

Colchester, and

Chaplain to the

Earl Marshal.

dau.
of Jeremy
Bigg of
Sutiolk.

I

Joanna

m.

Knewsiuble.

I

Marie

m.

Marshall.

Erne

in.

Tho nas

Adler.

John Talcott

of Madrid

in Spain,

alive in

1625.

I
Thomas.

George.

Jeremy,
died single in
Seville, Spain.

Mary.

Elizabeth.

John TnIcott=Anne, dau.

of Braintree.
died 1004.

f William
.skinner.

I I

Robert Talcott=Joanna, Daughter Daughter
of Colchester, I of John Drune m.

Alderman and of Branford, Barnard.
Justice of the Co. Suffolk.
Peace.

John Talcott,
a minor in 1004.
Hartford, 10:;o.

I

I

Rachel. Anne. Mary. Grace. Saiah.

I I

Robert,

John.

both died

without

issue.

Thomas Talcott=Tliamnr,
of Ilorkesley in I dau. of
Essex, son and John Bull

heir apparent, of Horkes
1034; ley Priory.

living in 1GG4.

I
Robert Tulcott=Mary,

in. in Arts.

dau. of
Parkin-
son.

Robert Talcott.

Robert Talcott.

Thomas Talcott,

Son and Heir, act.

:il years in 1054,

Alderman, died

Feb. 22, 1085-0.

Buried in South aisle

of Holy Trinity Church, Colchester.

I
William
(twin with
Thomas).

Sarah,

m.
Richard
Dersley

of Hockley
on the Hill,
Co. Essex.

I
John.

Mary,
m.
John Langley
of Colchester,

Cantain of

the Trainband

& Alderman.

Thamnr,
b. after 10:14,
wife of Robert
Wyles of
Colchester.

Richard Symnell of Colchester, Essex, gentleman and one of the alder-
men of the same town, 9 December 1G07, proved 22 July 1G08. To be
buried near first wife Jane. The poor of the several parishes of the town.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1127

s1 Johu's College, Cambridge. The free or common Grammar School in
Colchester to enjoy a scholarship there, my kindred to be preferred. To
the Bailiffs and Commonalty of the town and their successors two bowls,
double gilt, of the value of ten pounds, to be made of the best fashion, with
my name to be set upon them, to be used at their feasts and meetings in
the moot-hall. To my sister Emme Clarke, widow, my tenement &c.
wherein she dwelleth, in the parish of All Saints, and twelve pounds yearly
for life. My sister Johane Waford. My wife Elizabeth. 1 bound unto
Eliazer Dnnkou of Ipswich, Suffolk, Ph. D. for the payment of four hun-
dred pounds to my said wife within six months after my decease. To my
brother Thomas Symnell my messuage &c. wherein I dwell, in the parish
of All Saints. My nephew Lawrence. Symnell. Johan, Alice and Jane
Symnell, the daughters of my late brother Lawrence Symnell, at twenty or
days of marriage. The corner house in the parish of St. Nicholas, at the
corner of Wyer Street, over against the church of St. Nicholas, now in the
tenure of Francis Clavse. My niece Elizabeth Keltridge. My nephew
Mr. Sydney. My cousin Mr. William Denman and my niece Thomazine
his wife. My niece Mary Loue (or Lone). Her late husband John Lone
(or Loue). My cousin Edward Lambard. My niece Jane Lambard, his
wife. To my niece (s?) Jane Hindes, Elizabeth Fowler, Martha Cutler,
Johan Cutbard and Jane Mathew, to every of them ten pounds, and to
every of their husbands twenty shillings (for rings). Elizabeth Furlye the
wife of Peter Furl v. To my nephew Richard Clarke, my nephew John
Clarke and my nephew William Taylecot ten pounds apiece. My brother
Thomas Symnell's wife and son Richard. My cousin Robert Legg. My
brother Thomas to be executor and my nephews Mr. Sydney Keltrich,
Thomas Hyndes and Samuel Cutler to be overseers.

Admon. de bonis non granted 27 November 1 620 to Thomas Penning-
ton, a creditor, the executor, Thomas Symnell, having died &c.

Windebanck, 71.

John Marshall of Chelmsford, Essex, woollen draper, 25 August 1604,
proved 18 February 1608. The poor of Chelmsford and of Moulsham.
My son Thomas. My house or Inn in Chelmsford, called the Dolphyn,
wherein Edward Bigland my father in law dwelleth. Sons Thomas, John
and Richard at twenty two. Daughters Ann, Elizabeth and Margaret
Marshall at one and twenty. My mother Margaret Bigland and my sister
Margaret Hamper. Every one of my brothers. My sister Jqane. To
wife Elizabeth my messuage in Much Baddowe, which I lately bought
of the heirs of John Sturgeon, for term of her natural life; and after her
decease I bequeath the same to my son John. To son Thomas my house
in Chelmsford called the Dolphyn, to enter upon it after the decease of my
mother Margaret Biglaud. To him also my messuage in Cookesmill Green
in Roxweil. Essex (and other land there), two crofts (of which) I pur-
chased of Robert Ellyott. To son John my double stall in Chelmsford.
To son Richard my messuage in Woodham Mortimer. The residue to wife
Elizabeth whom I make executrix. If she refuse then I make my brother
Mr. Edward Bigland and my brother in law John Hamper executors.

Dorset, 21.

Charles Bigland of Chelmsford Essex, 20 July 1624, proved 25 Janu-
ary 1624. Wife Grace to have all the rents &c. out of the copyhold lands
in Chelmsford, which I lately purchased of the widow Browne of Moul-

1128 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

sham, during the minority of my son Charles. Lands lately purchased of
Mr. Theophilus Wiseman. My daughters Margaret and Grace Bigland at
eighteen or days of marriage. My messuage or tenement in Moulsham
which I lately purchased of my brother William Neale. My daughter
Mary at eighteen or day of marriage. My son Nathaniel at two and twenty.
Legacies to my children by the last will of Robert Robinson late of Spring-
field deceased. To my father Mr. Edward Bigland and my brothers Ed-
ward and Ezekias Bigland. My sisters Jane the wife of John Mortimer
and Margaret the wife of John Hamper. My sister Mary Seaman, widow,
and John and Elizabeth Seaman, her children. Rachell Clarke widow,
sometime the wife of my brother John Bigland deceased. Good friend the
Lady Mildmay. Mary the daughter of Alice Higham of Chelmsford.
Others. Thomas Joslin. Jane the wife of Ambrose Ay let. Sara the
wife of my cousin John Marshall. My cousin Robert Reynolds and the
wife of my cousin Samuel Clarke of Colchester. Mr. Burre of Bromfield
clerk. Henry aud Edward Bigland sons of my brother Edward. Grace
and William Sturton. The wife of Samuel Thrasher. Wife to be sole
executrix. Clarke. 7.

John Marshall of Chelmsford, Essex, woollen draper, 3 October 1G25,
proved 5 January 1625. The poor of Chelmsford and of Moulsham. To
Mr. Hooker, by whose pains in the preaching of the Gospel I have received
much spiritual comfort, forty shillings, to be paid upon the day of my
funeral, whom also I desire to preach at my funeral. My daughter Sara
Marshall at twenty. If Sara my wife shall be with child &c. My brother
Richard. My brothers in law Samuel Clarke and Robert Reynolds. My
father in law Thomas Dutchfield, my mother Elizabeth Dutchfield and my
mother in law Joan Coo. My uncle William Neale. My aunt Bigland.
My aunt Neale. My sisters in law Joan Strutt, widow, Mary Iligham,
Hanna Coo and Ede Coo. My brothers in law Isaac Coo and George Coo
the younger. Matthew Bridges and John Seely. My servant Henry Bul-
locke. My wife Sara to be sole executrix. If she be with child &c. My
father in law George Coo and my brother in law John Higham to be over-
seers. My aunt Hamper of Bylliraykay, my aunt Joan Mortouer of Lou-
don and my aunt Taylcote of Colchester.

Wit: Ma: Bridges, Thomas Ditchfield, John Seely. Hele, 12.

Elizabeth Duchfeild of Colchester, Essex, widow, 12 February 1638,
28 August 1651. My grandchild Sara Marshall, daughter of my late son
John Marshall deceased. My son Richard Marshall and his children John,
Mary, Elizabeth and Sara Marshall. Samuel Clarke my son in law and

his wife my daughter. My grandchildren Samuel Clarke, John Clarke,

Thomas Clarke. Nathaniel Clarke, Benjamin Clarke and Francis Clarke.
John Marshall of Colchester, gen1, one of the aldermen of the said town,
and Mary his wife. My daughter in law Anne Upcher, widow, and her
daughter Anne, now the wifa of John Gale of Colchester, woollen-draper.
The poor, lame and impotent people of Chelmsford, Essex, and of Lexden,
within the liberties of Colchester. The residue to my said son ii> law Sam-
uel Clarke and to the children of my said son Richard Marshall, to be
equally parted and divided between the said Samuel aud the said children.
The said Samuel Clarice t be sole executor. Elizabeth Dichfeild (her
mark;. Grey, 158.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1129

John Parkinson of Colne Engaine, Essex, clerk, 7 May 1628, proved
2 December 1G29. To sou John my "chare" which I use to ride to
church, which I bought of Mr. Guidon. My sou John's wife and his son
John. Mv daughter Agues Wood ah Davy and her daughters Anne Fisher,
Elizabeth Fisher. Abigail Fisher and Margaret Fisher. My grandchildrea
John Fisher and Geoige Wood. My daughter Joane Howe, and my grand-
children Matthew, John. Thomas, Anne and Mary Howe, her children, and
Matthew Howe, her husband. Agnes Rookes the daughter of my sou
Christopher Parkiuson, and Richard Parkinson, his son, my grandchild.
Henry Parkinson the son of my son Thomas. My house in the town of
Huntington, in the parish of St. Beuett's, now called the " Checker."
Dorothy, widow of my late son Thomas.

I give and bequeath unto Robert Tailecott, gentleman, twenty shillings.
To Mary Taylecott my grandchild, the wife of Robert Tailecott, twenty
shillings. My son in law John Wood alias Davy. My grandchild Daniel
Fisher to be sole executor.

Sententia pro valore, in the case of the above will, was promulgated 2
December 1629, Mary Taylcott als Lumkiu ah Parkinsou, a daughter of
the testator, being one of the parties interested. Ridley, 107.

William Talcott of Colchester pewterer, 20 August 163S, proved 14
May 1 639. Eldest son Jeremy Talcott. Wife Anabell. Messuage &c.
in All Saints Colchester. Messuage &c. in Ilalsted, Essex, lately purchased
of William Austen. Son John. Abigail Harris whom I have forbidden
him to marry with. Son William. Daughter Elizabeth the wife of Thomas
Jervis. Elizabeth Jervys my grandchild. Wife Annabell to be executrix.

Harvey, 71.

Robert Talcott of Colchester, Essex, the elder, gen1, 11 August 1641,
proved 1 October 1641. To my son Robert all my lands, tenements and
hereditaments, both freehold and copyhold, in Polden, Essex. Other be-
quests to him. My brother Thomas Talcott, clerk. My eldest son Thomas
to be executor.

Samuell Clerke one of the witnesses. Evelyn, 128.

Sentence for the confirmation of the above was promulgated 14 May
1642, the parties in the case being Thomas Talcott, son and executor, of the
one part, and Robert Talcott, also a son, and George Dearsley and
Sarah Dearsley, nephew and niece (nepofes) on the brother's side, of the
other part. Cambell, 71.

Joan Coo of Great Maplested (Essex) 31 .January 1641, proved 9
August 1647. My sou Isaac. To my daughter Bridges twenty pounds.
To my son Bridges twenty shillings. Mrs. Hackett one of my grandchil-
dren. Mr. Hackett. Matthew Bridges ray grandchild. My daughter
Leigh and my son Leygh. My god daughter Joane Leigh. Anna Leigh
and George Leigh. My daughter Strutt and her sons John and Thomas
Strutt. My daughter Edith Coo. My son George Coo. I give to my
sister Taylcott's son Thomas three pounds and to her other four children
eight pounds to be equally divided between them. My son Higham and
his wife. To my cousin Thomas Cooke twenty shillings. The poor of
Much Maplested and Mr. Shepherd. My lands in Colne Byrt Hall. Mrs.
Blithe. Mr. Dan Rogers. Mr. Carr. Mr. Brewer. My cousin Lenton
of Sudbury. My cousin Greene of Hedingham widow. My son Isaack
Coo to be sole executor. Fines, 180.

1130 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Moses Wall of Brain tree, Essex, clothier, 16 September 1623, with a
codicil dated 10 October 1020, proved 20 January 1620. To wife Anne
my copyhold messuage in Little Bromley, Essex, for life. To son Moses
all my lands, tenements &c. in Hatfield Broadoak in Essex. And I give
him my copyhold tenement in Brain tree provided that my wife shall have
the bene^t of all my tenements and lauds &c. until Moses my son shall be
thought tit to go to Cambridge. My two daughters Lydia and Mary Wall,
at twenty one. My friends Mr. Collins of Braintree, Mr. Daniel Rogers
of Wethersfield, Mr. Pumfritte of Bocking, Mr. Bucklye of Lyees, Mr.
Wharton of Felsted and Mr. Blackerbye.

I give unto John Talkatt, my son in law, and to Rachel Taylcott and to
Sara Taylcott, my daughters in law, five pounds apiece. My workmen
John Louse, George Billinealle, Thomas Wilkinson, John Clarke and his
wife, Robard Kellogg, William Ventris and John Springe. John Prmcett,
Richard Claye and William Porter. John Jacob my apprentice. My breth-
ren Nicholas and John Wall. My other brethren Bartholomew and Daniel
Wall. John and Daniel Wall, sons of my brother Nicholas Wall. My
customary lands &c. in Fingregoe, Essex. If Moses die and my daughters
likewise, without issue &c. I give to John Taylcote my son in law my tene-
ment in Braintree after my wife's decease. My friend Thomas Fitche of
Bockinge. My loving sister Mary Peers, widow.

Wit: William Goodwin, George Steares. Wit: to the Codicil, W.
Lyngwood, George Stares, John Springe. Byrde, 6.

[Those interested will see a very large abstract of the above will in The
Goodwins of East Anglia, already referred to.]

Nicholas Wall of Langham, Essex, yeoman, 3 April 1647, proved 5
July 1G43. I give unto every one of my " sonne in lawes," Mr. Thomas
Gipps, Mr. Thomas Brandeston and Mr. William Allen, twenty shillings
apiece to make each of them a gold ring. To my three daughters in law,
my son John's wife, my son Daniel's wife and my son Bartholomew's wife
(the same legacies). To the poor of Langham forty shillings. To my
grandchildren, sons and daughters of my son John, viz' John, Daniel, Nicho-
las and Jane Wall, ten pounds apiece, the sons at one and twenty and the
daughter at same age or day of marriage. To my grandchildren Daniel,
John and Elizabeth Wall, children of my son Daniel (a similar bequest).
To my daughter Mary wife of Mr. Thomas Gipps fifty pounds (with con-
dition about their children). To daughter Elizabeth wife of William Allen
(a similar bequest). A similar bequest to daughter Sarah wife of Mr.
Thomas Brandston. To Elizabeth and Sarah Wall, the daughters of my
son James, fifty pounds apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage. To
my son Samuel Wall and Elizabeth his wife, after my wife's decease, my
customary messuages, lands &c. in Kirkby and Thorpe in the " Sookne " in
Essex. To wife Elizabeth, for life, fifteen pounds a year to be paid out of
the profits of my lease of the demesnes of the Manor of Langham, provided
she release to my son John and Jane his wife all her dower in that tene-
ment &c. in Feeriug and Mark's Tey, Essex, called Dolmsey, in the occu-
pation of Porter. My wife to release to my son Daniel and Mary his

wife her dower in the messuage, lands ifcc. called Meere's Pightle, in Strat-
ford, Suffolk, wherein the said Daniel now dwelleth. Other bequests and
provisions. Bartholomew Wall my son to be my sole executor, or, in case
of his death &c, my son in law William Allen. Essex, 120.

GENKALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1131

Bartholomew Wall of Midleton, Essex, yeoman. 21 November 1 60 1,
proved 30 April IG55. To son Richard Wall of Dedham, Kssex, clothier,
the farm 1 now use and occupy called Midleton Hall, to hold for one year,
he paying the year's rent &c. After that I give said farm to my wife Mar-
garet for the rest of the term of the lease. My two daughters Sarah and
Mary Wall. Household stuff 1 brought from Langford Hall. Messuage,
lands, &c. in parish of St. Lawrence in Dengey Hundred, Essex (and other
lands near bv). To my son Bartholomew Wall an annuity of ten pounds
per annum to be issuing out of the messuages, lands &c. given to my son
Richard; also twenty pounds of lawful money, to be paid unto him within
^ix months alter my decease. My daughter Elizabeth Pennington and
such child or children of hers as shall he living at the time of my decease.
Every one of my brothers, living at my decease. S mi Richard to he sole
executor and cousin Daniel Wall of Stratford, Suffolk clothier, and my
son's master Mr. Webb of Dedhain. clothier, to be overseers.

Aylett, 340.

Richard Wall of Stratford, Suffolk, clothier. 12 November 1656,
proved 23 February 1 6.30. All my lands, tenements &c. to be sold for pay-
ment of debts and funeral charges. My sister Elizabeth, wife of Nathaniel
Pennington, and her children. Edmund Cooke the younger of Stratford,
clothier" Reference to will of father, Bartholomew Wall, deceased, dated
21 November 1651, and to the bequest therein made to Mary and Sarah
Wall, his daughters (evidently still living). Elizabeth Pennington to be
executrix. Ruthen, 80.

Maygaret Seborne of Dedham. widow, 17 August 1622, proved 18
September 1622. My son William Bentley. My son Edward Bentley.
My son Bezaliall Bentley. My son John Bentley. My daughter Margaret
Bentley. My son Thomas Seborne. My son in law Edmund Seborne.
My five children, William, Edward, John. Bezaliall and Margaret Bentley.
Son William sole executor.

Proved by William Bentley. Savile, 83.

Mart Bektly of Langham. Essex, widow, 27 December 1647, proved
3 January 1648. My son William Bently and his wife. To Mary Clark
mv grandchild the whole hundred pounds that is in my brother Howe's
band of Dedham, forty pounds whereof is the legacy that was given unto
her by her grandfather at his decease, and the other three score pounds 1
give unto her with this proviso that she be subject to my executor and my
loving brothers John Alfounder and Steven How, to be ruled and advised
by them both now while she is in her single estate and also when she comes
to enter into the married estate, and to contract matrimony with no man
without their advice and consent. I give her a rug which I bought of my
si.-ter Salmon of Dedliam. I give to my grandchildren Mary Clark, daugh-
ter to my daughter Clark deceased, ami Anna. Elizabeth, Mary and Sara
Wall, daughters to my daughter Wall, and John and Mary Rayner, the
children of my daughter Rayner deceased, and John and Anthony Bog-
gice. the sons of my daughter Boggice, all that my part in the ship called
the Elizabeth of Maningtree. To my loving brothers and sisters, Henry
Fenn and his wife, my brother Alderman and his wife. Steven How and
his wife, Margaret Collings, my si-~ter Salmon, Bezaliel Bently and John
Bentlv. and to my sons and daughters Bartholomew Wall and his wife,
Edward Rayner and his wife and Anthony Boggice and his wife, five slid-

1132 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

lings apiece, to buy them gloves with. My brother Thomas Sebborn. My
brother Edward Bently. The poor of Langham. My brother Henry Feun
of Dedham to be sole executor.

Commission issued (at above date) to Bartholomew Wall and Anna his
wife. Anthony Boggis and Susan his wife, daughters natural and lawful of
the testatrix, to administer according to the tenor of the will for the reason
that Henry Fenn expressly renounced the trust. Fairfax, 16.

Thomas Gippes of Langham, Essex, gentleman, 1 January 1G52,
proved 12 May 1G53. All my houses, lands and tenements in Thirston,
Bayton and Tostocke, Suffolk, to wife Mary (for life) and after her de-
cease to John Wall of Broomeley, Essex, clerk, Daniel Wall of Stratford,
Suffolk, clothier, and Thomas Brandeston of Langham aforesaid, gentle-
man, my brothers, and to Daniel Wall of Stratford, son of the said Daniel
Wall my brother, to be sold by them or any two of them within one year
after the death of Mary my said wife and the moneys thereof arising to be
divided among my children Thomas, Henry, Nicholas and Elizabeth Gippes,
Thomas to have a double portion. My messuage or tenement, with garden, &c.
in Cook Row, Bury St. Edmunds, in occupation of Nicholas Batteley apothe-
cary, my messuage in Southgate street in Bury St. Edmonds, in occupation of
one Edward Taylor, and my other houses, lands &c. in Bury St. Edmunds
to wife Mary to he sold for payment of my debts, only ten pounds thereof
to be first paid to my son in law Robert Manning, he first sealing and de-
livering to her a release of all actions, legacies, debts and demands. The
overplus to said wife Mary whom I make &c. sole executrix.

Brent, 23.

Robert Wortham of Braintree, Essex, grocer, 16 June 1656, proved
23 February 1657. I desire Mr. Samuel Collyns, minister of Braintree,
to preach at my funeral. To my loving wife Judith. My cousin John
Sparhawke and James, Mary and John, his three children. To John
Clarke, the son of my kinsman John Clarke, at one and twenty. Joseph
Taylor the son of my kinsman John Taylor. My sister in law Martha
Mann shall have the interest of the forty pounds which Rice Thursby of
Braintree, gen1., doth owe unto me. To my kinsman Richard Wortham of
Braintree the house wherein I now dwell, called the Swan, and a butcher's
stall in the market place, to the said Richard and his lawfully begotten
heirs, with remainder to James Sparhawke, the son of my kinsman John
Sparhawke, and to John Clarke, the son of my kinsman James Clarke, and
to their heirs forever. I give to James Wall the son of my kinswoman
Elizabeth Wall the sum of ten pounds to be paid when he shall accom-
plish his age of one and twenty years. I give unto my brother in law
Daniel Wall forty shillings. To Elizabeth Johnson, the daughter of my
kinsman Henry Johnson, ten pounds at one and twenty. .My nephew
Richard Wortham to be sole executor. And I do also resign to my execu-
tor my executorship of the last will and testament of James Sparhawke
late of Braintree gen1, deceased. Wootteu, 182.

Bartholomew Wall of Blakenam upon the Waters, Suffolk, yeoman,
1 1 March 1672, proved 23 April 1673. To my dear and loving wife Susan
one hundred and fifty pounds, according to an agreement before marriage,
also a silver tankard as a further token of my love. To my two daughters
Mary and Martha Wall all my lands and tenements in Biadfield, Essex,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1133

these to be sold and the money arising therefrom divided, but Mary to have
one hundred pounds more than Martha. To my daughter Susan Wall all
my land in Dedliam or Langham, Essex. I give unto my daughter Anna
Jacob, living in New England the sum of ten pounds, to be paid within
eighteen months. My daughter Mary Wall to be sole executor.

John Wall one of the witnesses. "ye, ol.

Susan Bantoft of Ipswich, 5 July 1G7G, proved 7 November 1676.
To George and Edmond Boggas, two of the sons of John Boggas deceased,
brother to my former husband Anthony Boggas, ten pounds each. To Sarah
and Elizabeth the two daughters of .Alary Sparrow deceased, my former
husband's sister, five pounds each. To Mary Crouch wife of Samuel
Crouch of Colchester five pounds. To the four children of Samuel Salter
of Dedliam which he had by Abigail Salter five pounds apiece at eighteen.
To William Bentley son of my brother William Bentley ten pounds at
twenty-four. To the four daughters of my said brother, Sarah Arnall ten
pounds, Mary Bentley twenty pounds, Anne Bentley twenty pounds and
Margaret Bentley ten pounds.

To Mary Wall one of the daughters of Ann Wall, my sister deceased,
fifty pounds, to Martha Wall her sister thirty pounds and to another daugh-
ter of my sister Anne Wall, in New England, late Anne Jacob, ten pounds.
To Susanna Wall, another daughter, fifty pounds.

Elizabeth Bantoft. my husband's daughter. John Bentley son of Edmond
Bentley of Langham deceased. Samuel Bantoft son of Jonathan Bantoft.
Samuel Bantoft, my husband's son. Thomas Bantoft, my husband's -son,
his wife and four children. Cousin John Rayner and Mary Chaplyn, chil-
dren of Margaret Rayner, my sister deceased. The poor of St. Margaret's
parish, Ipswich. To Mr. Owen Stockton five pounds. The residue to my
husband Thomas Bantoft and he to be executor.

Book Fauconberge, Leaf 259.
Suffolk Wills (at Ipswich).

[I was first indebted to Dr. J. J. Muskett for reference to this will and its
mention of the Wall family. Later, when in Ipswich myself examining the
■wills there, I came upon it once more and added to my former notes received
from Dr Muskett. H. F. Waters.]

John Wall of Stratford, Suffolk, clothier, 26 March 1678, proved 3
June 1678. To dear and loving wife Debora all those lauds and tenements
settled upon her according to agreements upon marriage. To my son
Nicholas, after my wife's decease, those lands ayd tenements, now in the
tenure of William Cooper, in Stratford, and also three hundred pounds at
the age of two and twenty. To my eldest son Daniel Wall my lands and
tenements in Dengy Hundred. I give him also my " Cofuonteere plonkets"
to be delivered him by my executors immediately after my decease if he
goes not beyond sea in my life-time and receive them by my order. To
him also four hundred pounds when he shall have served out his apprentice-
ship, provided that his master, and my loving brother, Mr. Edmund Shear-
man give in to my executors my bond I gave to him for his truth. To
son John my mansion house that I dwell in, my woad-house, with fatts and
coppers &c. (and other real estate and money). To daughter Deborah
three hundred pounds at day of marriage or age of one and twenty. A
similar bequest to daughter Elizabeth. To son Bartholomew the house
and lands which I lately bought of Richard Havens, called Thorpe's, in

1134 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Stratford (and other real estate and money). To son Samuel my lands
&c. in Awdly Essex (and other gifts). To wife my lands &c. in Fingerego
which were surrendered to me by one Samuel Makeing (Makin). Son
John shall have sole management of my concerns in Brantham. To Samuel
Backler (and others). My sister Fenne. Wife Deborah and son John to
be executors and Mr. John Maxey and my brother in law Mr. Nathaniel
Shearman to be supervisors. Reeve, 71.

Deborah Wall of Brantham, Suffolk, widow, 31 August 1684, proved
9 July 1685. Son John Wall to be sole executor. My sons Nicholas and
Bartholomew and my two daughters shall be paid their portions given them
by their father's will. To my grand daughter Anna Wall five pounds. To
my sister Fenn ten shillings. Wit : Nathaniel Sherman, John Hobert,
Ester Fenn. Cann, 94.

William Gkigle ah. Grigges of Brancktree, Essex, yeoman, 18 Octo-
ber 1575, proved 10 June 1577. To be buried in the church or church-
yard there. Lands and tenements in Booking. Wife Alice to have lands,
tenements &c. in Braintree except certain lands and tenements called
Boram's and Marshall's and one orchard called the Cheker Orchard where-
upon one barn and other edifices are now newly builded by John Mott my
wife's eldest son. To Adrian Smart all my lands and tenements in Stysted,
Essex, called Gull's. Servant John Bragge. Friend Jefferv Caldwell of
London. Wife Alice to be executrix and Robert Gierke, gen1., steward to
the Right Hon. Sir Robert Rich, knight, Lord Rich, and John Goodaye
the elder to be overseers. Daughtry, 22.

Alice Grigle otherwise Grigges of Branktree, Essex, widow, 22
February 1577, proved 16 February 1584. My body to be buried in the
parish church or churchyard or Branktree. I give and bequeath unto John
Motte my son one field or croft of laud lying in Bocking, by the high way
side leading from Branktree towards Coggeshall, containing by estimation

three acres and a half, late purchased of Dryland, as the same is

now in the manurance* or occupation of the said John Motte, to have and
to hold the said field or croft during the term of his natural life; and after
his decease the said field or croft shall remain unto John Smarte, son of
Adrian Smarte, and to his heirs and assigns forever. I give, devise and
bequeath unto Mark Motte my son all those my messuage, lands, tenements
&c. &c. in Bocking and Branktree, or elsewhere in Essex, which sometime
were of Raphe Rocheford, citizen and grocer of London, or of Jane Roche-
ford his daughter deceased, and which were late purchased of Stephen
Craske, citizen and vintner of London, to have and to hold forever. I give
to the said Mark Mott my son that my messuage wherein I now dwell, called
the White Greyhound, and two tenements adjoining on either side of the
said messuage, one of which is a new house and the other was late in the
occupation of Philip Ingram als. Wylson (and other estate including ten
acres of land) in Branktree, and a parcel of pasture, sometime Dorwardes,
in Bocking, near unto Bocking End, by the highway side leading from Bock-
ing to Reyne. To John Motte my son one other croft containing by esti-
mation three acres, sometime Dorwarde's, and another parcel called the Harp,

* This word was used in its original and proper signification of cultivation, or tillage.
Manure is simply the English form of manoeuvre.— H. F. W.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1135

with a "Chaceway" adjoining, lying in Booking, to hold during his life,
and after his decease the said croft or chaceway shall wholly remain and
come unto Adryane Smarte, son of Adryane Smarte. I give and bequeath
unto Mary, Alice and Katherine, daughters of the said Adryan Smarte
(certain household stuff). I give and bequeath unto John, son of the said
Marke Motte my son, twenty pounds to be paid unto him at his age of
twenty four years. Also I give unto every other child which the said
Marke my sou shall have born aud living at the time of my decease twenty
pounds, at their several ages .of twenty four years. And I give &c. unto
Peter, John and Adrian, sons of the said Adrian Smarte, twenty pounds
apiece, at their several ages of twenty four years. The residue to my son
Mark whom I make sole executor &c.
Robu' Stanton one of the witnesses.

File 1584, Com. of London (Essex and Herts).

Adrean Smart of Brainktree, Essex, yeoman, 23 December 1583,
proved 2 April 1584. Wife Margery. The tenement wherein I now dwell
and that in the occupation of Alexander Browne. My tenement called the
Swan. My son Peter Smart. My son John. My son Adrian. My brother
Thomas Smart. My three daughters, Mary, Alice and Katherine Smart.
My stall place which I have usually occupied on market days. Money
received to the use of my three daughters from Alice Grigges, widow, my
wife's mother. I will that John Sperhawke shall hold my shop belonging
to the Swan according to a former grant made to him by James Wedon.
I make and ordain Margery my wife my only executrix. And I will that
she shall find Thomas Smart my brother sufficient meat, drink, lodging and
apparel &c. And I ordain my brothers in law John Mott and Mark Mott
my supervisors. Butts, 35.

Robert Mott, one of the aldermen of the town of Colchester, 31 May
1603, proved 27 April 1604. Wife Anne shall have her dwelling in the
house that I do now inhabit and dwell in, during the time of her widow-
hood (». e. certain portions of it set forth and described). Son William shall
occupy certain portions in common with her. The next house, called the
Crown, wherein Robert Hayward now dwelleth. To wife such household
stuff &c. as were hers before I married her. My executor shall pay unto
her twenty pounds for Thomas Walker.

Item, as I have always heretofore wished well to the good estate of the
Corporation of Colchester and now being much grieved for some unkind
dissension lately risen there, so, as a fellow feeling member of that body,
I do heartily desire their peace and unity, and to that end and as a token
of my well meaning to them all do give and bequeath to the Bailiffs and
Commonalty of the said town a piece of plate to be delivered unto them by
the discretion of the said William Mot, my executor, so as before the deliv-
ery and receipt thereof thereby by some good means a charitable reconciliation
made among them, which plate, my meaning is, shall be used in their great
chamber at their Moot hall where they are appointed to have their diet at
their Assemblies, aud so to continue there to that use forever. To my son
Thomas the house that my son William now dwelleth in, called the Bull &c.
and the house and ground at Barfolde (Bergholt?), which I bought of Mr.
Shirlock, and the wood, called Poor's wood, in Barfold, which I bought of
my father in law Mr. Robert Mydleton the elder, aud the moor now in the
occupation of George Sutton, and two tenements in East Street which I

1136 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

bought of my father in law Mr. Mi<lleton and now in the occupation of
Michael Arnould. Other bequests to him (among other things "my birde
carpet"). I give to my brother Hilles and my sister and Giles Marsh and
Mary Marsh twenty pounds amongst them to be divided as my brother
Hilles thinketh best. Thomas Winiffe to whom I forgive the ten pounds
lent him to buy his house at Lanham withall. To Doctor Harris, Mr.
Lewis, Mr. Newcombe and my brother Clay, either of them forty shillings
apiece. To ray brother Cuttle if he be living. To my sister Mydleton, my
aunt Raynoldes, my sister Stevens, my brother and sister Steele and my
son Harmonson and his wife, either of them, a gold ring, price twenty shil-
lings. Residue to son William, whom I do ordain and make my sole execu-
tor. And I do appoint and desire my loving friends Robert Mydleton the
younger, gen1., and Richard Symnell gent, to be overseers. Harte, 35.

John Smarte of Branktrye, Essex, yeoman, 7 June 1604, proved 14
July 1604. Wife Thomazine. Free lands and tenements in Bocking.
Adrian, my second son. I do devise my messuage or tenement wherein I
now dwell to my uncle Mott for seven years, towards the performance of
this my will. I do devise all and every my customary lands and tenements
in Branktrye unto my said uncle Mark Mott for seven years &c. &c. I do
give unto the child that my wife now goeth withal (if she be with child) one
hundred marks in manner following; forty pounds thereof remaining in the
hands of my wife's father John Curd of Sudbury, being part of my wife's
portion which he promised me with her in marriage, to be paid to her from
him within one year after my decease to the use of her child, if she be
with child &c, and twenty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence,
residue of the said sum of one hundred marks &c. Provision for the
wardship of eldest son, John Smarte. My uncle Marke Motte to be sole
executor. My four children named John, Adrian, Mary and Elliuor
Smarte.

Wit: Peter Smartt, Richard Owtinge and Erasmus Sparhawk.

Harte, 70.

John Gale of St. Leonard within the liberty of Colchester, Essex,
mariner, 23 May 1606, proved 2 July 1606. John Mott the son of my
brother John Mott of Much Wigburrowe P>ssex. Bridget Adams a/s. Mott
the daughter of my said brother Mott. Marcy and Mary Mott two other
of his daughters. George and Bridget Adams the children of the said
Bridget. Johan Saraon als. Miller of Much Wigborowe my sister. My
tenement &c. in Peldon Essex. William Samon her son and Robert and
Anne Samon her children. My wife Katheriue. George Adams the elder
of Aberton Essex yeoman. Matthew Pickors my wife's grandchild. Susan
Lambert another of my wife's grandchildren. Elizabeth Godsalle my
wife's daughter. Stafford, 58.

Catherine Gale of St. Leonard's (as above), widow, 28 November
1606, proved 19 December 1(506. My two daughters Mary Dinbye and
Elizabeth Godsall. My grandchild Matthew Pickas. My grandchild Susan
Lambert. My ketch or ship called the Elizabeth of Colchester. My cousin
Susan Bragge wife of John Foorde of Brightlingsea Essex. My cousin
Unitye Kinge (female). My cousin Jasper Randall of St. Leonard's.
John Dinby and my said daughter Mary his wile. Her two children.

Stafford, 91.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1137

Samuel Hilles of Christ Church London, merchant tavlor, 17 June
1609, proved 20 July 1609. To be buried in the parish church of Christ
Church where my late wife lieth buried. The poor of Much Taye in Essex
where I was born. The children of my cousin Thomas Hilles, citizen and
merchant tavlor of London. Four of the youngest of my brother Thomas
Hill's children. The children of my cousin William Mott of Colchester,
Essex, geu*. I give to my cousin Thomas Mott all such household stuff as
the aforesaid William Mott hath of mine in his hands, amounting to the
sum of seventeen pounds fourteen shillings or thereabouts. My cousin
Thomazine Greene wife of Richard Greene joiner. My tenement at Stoke
Newingtou, Middlesex. My grandchild Mary Marsh at twenty one or «,ay
of marriage. My tenement called the Blue Anchor in Mark Lane, Lon-
don. Giles Marsh, my grandchild, at one and twenty. My two tenements
in Aldersgate Street, London, which I hold of Mr. William Gregory of
Coventry, gen1., and his wife. Thomas Sparke citizen and merchant taylor
of Loudon. My cousin William Mott aud my cousin Thomas Hills to be
my executors. Dorset. 75.

Mark Mott of Braintree, f^ssex, gen1., 1 March 1636, proved 7 May
1638. The poor of Bocking and of Braintree. Eldest son Jolm Mott to
ratify and confirm a jointure of the manor of Shimpling Hall, Norfolk,
and the laud thereunto belonging unto Alice Mott, wife of the said John
Mott. Daughter Sara Wolrich. My cousin Collyns, minister of Brain-
tree. My cousin Wharton, minister of Felsted. Every one of my chil-
dren. Mark Draper, son of Alice Draper, my grandchild. My son Adrian
Mott to be sole executor.

Wit : Thomas Jekyll, Richard Outing and Nicholas Jekyll.

Lee, 60.

[I have already given in the Register for July 1892 (Vol. 46. pp. 320-323;
ante, pp. 590-593) a large abstract of the will of Mark Mott, D.D., rector of
Rayue Parva in the County of Essex, who was a son of the above testator and
who named a lot of relatives, among others Dorothy the wife of John Taylccott.
Samuel Collins the Vicar of Braintree, whom both father and son sailed cousin,
was directly connected with New England through Mr. Edward Collins of
Cambridge "and Charlestown. Morant's Essex (especially vol. ii., p. 376) fur-
nishes some account of this family of Mott. I have other wills referring to
the Motts of East Mersea and of Bradwell which I have uot thought it worth
the while to send at present. Henry F. Waters.]

In the name of God amen. I, John Rogers of Moulsham ioyner &c.
My body to be buried in the churchyard of the parish of Chelmsford. I give
to my wife Annys my house wherein I dwell, so long as she liveth here in
this world, and after her decease I will that my oldest son John Rogers
shall have it, on this condition that within one year after his mother's de-
cease he pay to my son Richard Rogers twenty nobles and to my daughter
Mary Rogers likewise twenty nobles of lawful money of England if the
said John refuse so to do, or do it not, then I will that the goodman Grave-
ley, the goodman Manne and the goodman Reade, or their assigns, shall sell
the aforesaid house to the most advantage, and the money thereof to be
equally divided amongst my children, John, Richard and Mary, and either
of them to be the others' heirs. I give to my son John a featherbed with
all things belonging thereto. I give to my son Richard a featherbed like-
wise with all things belonging thereto. I give to my daughter Mary also a
featherbed with all things belonging thereto ; which featherbeds with all

1138 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

things belonging to them I will to be delivered to my forenamed children
and either of them at the day of their marriage. I appoint my neighbor
John Graveley and my neighbor Nicholas Manne my assignees for the sale
of the house of one Thomas Ashbey deceased to the use of the four children
which he left behind him, as it appeareth in the last will and testament of
the said Thomas Ashbey. I will that my wife Annys shall receive and pay
all my debts, and therefore I give unto her all the rest of my goods whatso-
ever they be, and I do make and appoint the said Annys my only executrix
of this my last will and testament. Finis.

No. 17, 9th File, 1575, Com. of London (Essex and Herts) Wills.

[John Rogers, of Moulsham, the testator, is, I believe, the father of Rev.
Richard of Wethersfleld and grandfather of Rev. John of Dedham. Turning
to my Gleanings for April, 1887 (Register, vol. 41, page 158; ante, p. 209, and
onward) the reader will note that on page 170 {ante, p. 218), extracts from the
Parish Register of Chelmsford are printed. If I am now right, then John of
Moulsham, father of Rev. John of Dedham, was born in 1548, instead of in
1538, as I have given iu the pedigree on page 158 {ante, p. 209). I had already
suggested such a thing on page 170 {ante, p. 218) (after giving the baptisms).
If I am now right, too, we now know who the mother was of Richard of
"Wethersfleld, and grandmother of John of Dedham. She was Agnes (or Annys)
Carter, married in 1541 (as I say on page 170; ante, p. 218). Now this marriage
beeomes important, so I give it from ray note-book :

" John Rogers, wedowr was maryed to Agnes Carter, wedowe on sonday the
viij daye of Maye 1541."

We have yet to learn her maiden name. I shall have to bear the Carters in
mind, and see if I can get the will of her former husband.

Since the Rogers pedigree, in April, 1887 {ante, p. 209), was printed, I have
obtained the record of the marriage of Rev. Nathaniel Rogers to Margaret
Crane, as follows :

" 1625 January 23. Nathaniel Rogers minister of Bocking and Margaret
Crane of Cockshall [Coggeshall] were married by license Jan. 23."

Parish Register of Messiug.

I owe the above to the thoughtful kindness of Mr. William Brigg, editor of
the Herts Genealogist and Antiquary. When I went clown into Essex with Mr.
Starr to examine parish registers in the neighborhood of Bocking for Mr. Good-
win, I did not see the Messing registers, having learned from Mr. Starr that he
had culled the Goodwin entries there. Otherwise I should probably have noted
the above important entry. Mr. Brigg took other Rogsrs entries, but I see
nothing among them especially relating to our New England family.

H. F. Waters.

In 1868, I stated in print that there are in the Bodleian Library two volumes
of Caudler's, MSS. Tanner 180 and 257, of which the former bears to the well-
known Harleian 6071 of the British Museum, the relation of finished work to
rough notes. They ought to be carefully studied. In 1888, I copied from 180
a part of the Rogers pedigree, which explains one of the puzzles in it, and cor-
rects the chart printed in the Register, Vol. 41, page 158-9 {ante, pp. 209-210).

Jenkin= = Harsenet

Clarke her first I Rogers J Clarke her second
husband. husband.

Ill III

William Jenkin, Mary, mar. Elizabeth, John Harsenet. Ezekiel. Anne, Abigail,

preacher at Christ's to Daniel mar. to mar to

Church, London. Sutton, Clarke. Thomas

He hath written Cawton Clarke a

uponJude&c. Clarke. minuter.

Wm, S. Apfleton.]

Edward Hasteler of Maldon, Essex, merchant, 11 June 1G22. proved
4 October 1 G22. Messuages, lands, leases, shipping, goods, merchandizes, &c.
By the will and testament of that reverend man Mr. Richard Rogers of
Weathersfield deceased, my late father in law, I had a sum of money the
which by said father in law was meant and intended for the purchase of lands

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1139

and tenements to be estated upon me and Rebecca my now wife, his daugh-
ter, for our lives and after our deaths to remain and come to the equal
benefits of Richard, Joseph, Nathaniel, Hester and Mary Hasteler, five
children which I then had by the said Rebecca my now wife. I bequeatli
mv capital messuage wherein I do now dwell and the tenement wherein
Thomas Betts cordwainer dwelleth, which was anciently also part of my
said messuage, with lands &c, being in Maldon, unto the said Rebecca my
wife for the term of her life and after her decease to the five children be-
fore named. Other portions to these children and to John the youngest son
by wife Rebecca. My ten other children which I had by my former wife,
viz1 Benjamin, Edward, John, Philip, Andrew, Thomas, Stephen, Susan wife
of William Squire, Sara Hasteler and Mary Hasteler.- Provision for the
education of the six children had by wife Rebecca. My brother in law
Sheppard and my sister his wife. The poor of the parish of St. Mary's in
Maldon and of St. Peter's in Maldon and of All Saints in Maldon. Ju-
dith the wife of John Saffould of Maldon. Rebecca and Martha Wrighte
my daughters in law. I have put my son Thomas into the Uuiversity of
Cambridge. I have sent my son Benjamin unto the Islands with an ad-
venture. Sou Edward to be sole executor. My loving and trusty friends
John Wrighte Esq. and John Soane to hear and end any questions about
my will.

Wit : Ezeohiell Rogers, John Soane, Frauncis Long. Saville, 92.

John Markaunt of S*. Gyles within the town of Colchester, Essex,
geu'., 14 September 1583, proved 12 November 1585. The poor, impo-
tent and aged poor of the township of Stooke in the County of Suffolk.
Edmond Markaunt, commonly called eldest son of me the said John Mark-
aunt the father. John Markaunt, commonly called the second son &c. &c.
William Markaunt, commonly called the third son &c. &c. Elizabeth Mark-
aunt, commonly called one of the daughters &c. &c, at day of marriage
or full age of one and twenty years. The aforesaid William Markaunt,
my youngest son, at his full age of one and twenty. Margaret Markaunt,
now the wife of me the said John Markaunt the elder. To the aforesaid
William, third son &c, all those my copyhold lands and tenements in
Myldenhall, Suffolk, now in the tenure of William Place &c, and also my

messuage in Colchester wherein one Smythe, butcher, lately did

dwell, the messuage in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Colchester, where-
in one William Beriffe now dwelleth and those three rentaries or tene-
ments, with one little garden plat adjoining lying in Beare Lane, Colches-
ter, now or late in the several tenures and occupations of Robert Middleton,
gentleman, the widow Vincente, the widow Helgrave and the widow Rush-
brooke. To son John two messuages in Bury St. Edmond's, Suffolk, after
the death of Elizabeth Markaunt my sister, and rents arising out of my
copyhold lands &c. in Kyrby and Thorpe or elsewhere in Essex (and other
lands in Suffolk and Essex) and all my lands and tenements in the parish
of Sl. Martin in the Vintry, London. Wife Margaret shall cause the said
John and William my sons to be taught and instructed in good literature
and learning, according to their several capacities, shall place and maintain
them in the Universities or Inns of Chancery and Court to study the Law
or some such art as their minds shall be most inclined unto &c ; and if the
capacity of either of them shall be adjudged by their learned tutor or tutors
and by my supervisor unable and unapt to receive learning then I will that he
which so shall be deemed not capable of learning shall be placed by the

1140 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

said Margaret, with the consent of my supervisor, with some discreet and
godly person to be trained up in some good honest trade or science dur-
ing his nonage. Wife Margaret to be sole executrix and my cousin Joseph
Scotte to be supervisor. Brudenell, 49.

Edmond Clare of Old Newton, Suffolk, gen*., 20 April 1630, proved
12 May 1631. Wife Marey. Son in law Richard Sidaye. Son iu law
Rapfe Sidaye and his daughters Marey Sidaye and Margrett Sidaye. Lands
at Mount Buers, Essex. My kinsman Raynould Rous. Mr. Penn, min-
ister of Newton. My sons in law Edmund Markant and William Mark-
ant. My nephew Rous. Philip Garrard. Wife Marey executrix. John
Penue a witness. Proved by Mary Clare the widow. S'. John, 65.

William Markant of Kelvedon, Essex, clothier, 8 January 1643,
proved 18 December 1644. The poor of Kelvedon and of Great Cogges-
hall. To wife Mary my messuage or tenement, with the yards and garden
to the same belonging, situate in or near Church Street, in Great Cogges-
hall, now or late in the occupation of William Lowe, she to hold for life ;
the reversion to my daughter Goulding and her heirs. To my undutiful son
John Markant fifty pounds, but the same to be paid into the hands of my
brother in law Mr. Robert Crane and my cousin Mr. Thomas Guyon the
elder, both of Great Coggeshall, desiring them to dispose and order the money
whereby it may become a yearly maintenance for my said son, his wife and
children, knowing that he is not of himself able to govern himself or
order an estate for the good of himself nor them that depend upon him,
having misspent what I have formerly bestowed upon him. Two hundred
pounds to such child or children as he hath or shall have &c. To my said
brother Crane and cousin Guyon my messuage called the Checquer (with
land &c.) in Gouldanger, Essex, upon trust to bestow the yearly mainten-
ance of him, his wife and children ; and after his death to the heirs of the
body of my said son John forever. The residue of my goods &c. to my
wife and my daughter Crane, whom I make executors.

Proved by Mary Markant the relict and Crane the natural and

lawful daughter of the deceased. Rivers, 19.

'&*

Thomas Crane of Kelvedon Essex, gen1., 11 November 1654, proved 6
March 1654. The poor of Kelvedon. Mr. Channdler, my minister. My
loving wife. My daughter Mary. Certain messuages in Colchester which
I purchased of Christopher Yeoman and John Yeoman his son. And I
do give undo her, more, seven hundred pounds which I will and desire
shall be laid out in lands for her use, and what other money she shall have
by this my will, by my father Mr. Robert Crane and my brother Mi.
Henry Whiteing. To son Robert all the residue of my freehold, copy-
hold and lease lands and tenements. I make my said son and daughter ex-
ecutors. And I nominate and eutreat my said father and brother Whit-
ing to be their guardians If they die without issue within the age of one
and twenty all their estate shall be to the use of the children of my sister
Margaret the wife of Nathaniel Rogers now in New England and to the
children of my sister Whiting, part and part alike. Aylett, 159.

[This is the will referred to by me in a foot-note on page 177 of Vol. 41 <>f
the Register (ante, p. 22G), on which page a pedigree of Crane is printed. As
to the other foot-note on that page (will of Samuel Crane, 1C>09), I have already
entered in my note-book that this date must be an error in Morant for 1GG9, which
was the actual date of the will of Samuel, brother of the above Thomas Crane, and
of Margaret wife of Rev. Nathaniel Rogers, of Ipswich, Mass. — H. F. Waters.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1141

[The following four wills, those of Joseph Collyer, Philip Watton, Christo-
pher Cary, and Dame Alary Sergeant, break the group of Ea-;t Anglian wills;
but this could not well be prevented.]

Joseph Collyer the elder, citizen and grocer of London. 21 August
1 648, proved 28 September 1G49. To the poor of the parish of St. Sa-
viour's in South walk, where I dwell, ten pounds. Twenty pounds to be
distributed to ten or twenty poor godly christians. My brother Abel
Collyer. My niece Elizabeth Bourne the daughter of my sister Elizabeth
Bourne. My sister Judith Warner. My sister Rhoda Dorton. I give to
my sister Mary Browninge in New England the sum of ten pounds. My
sister Dorcas Sling-by and her youngest child. I give the sum of fifty
pounds to be distributed amongst the children of my brother Abel and my
sisters. My sister Rachael now the wife of Richard Parnell of Epsham. I
purchased a house and certain lands in Epsham wherein my said sister and
her husband have dwelt and enjoyed about ten or twelve years and have not
paid any rent for the same (the said house and land being worth ten pounds
per annum). I do hereby remit all the rent that is past, and they to hold
the same during the life of said sister, paying only forty shillings per an-
num for the rent thereof unto my son Joseph. Reference to an Indenture
of bargain and sale, bearing date 19 May 1G47, from Marlyon Rithe of
Chipstead, Surrey, gen1., of a messuage and farm called Storrocks in said
parish, and other lands about there (evidently a mortgage). Bequests to
son Samuel (at on.: and twenty) and to sons Joseph and Benjamin (part-
ners in trade). To sons Joseph, Abel and Samuel all my household stuff
and plate which I was possessed of before I was last married to Elizabeth
my now wife. My daughter in law Anna Harris at one and twenty.
Susan Warner daughter of my sister Judith. The two daughters of my
daughter Savage, namely Hannah and Elizabeth Savage.

Fairfax, 13G.

Philip Wotton of East Budleigh, Devon, yeoman, 26 October 1657,
proved 10 February 1662. My lands at Salterton within this parish.
A messuage or tenement called Ilaymill in East Budleigh to John
Chanuon the younger, Roger Bagwill and Richar Curtis of this parish to
and for the only .use, best benefit and behoof of my brother Matthew Wot-
ton (reserving to my wife Jane two days' cut of " turfes" yearly out of the
moors of the said tenement during my said wife's life). Philip Wotton son
of my brother Matthew. Richard Courtis the son of Richard Courtis afore-
said and Susanna Courtis the daughter. I do give and bequeath unto my
daughter in law Jane Bennett in New England five pounds to be paid unto
her and her children within one year and half after my decease, my wife,
if please God to enable her in estate, to make up the same thirty pounds.
My kinswoman Sarah Wotton. My houses in Peter Street in the City of
Westminster. Philip, Sarah and James Wotton children of my brother
Matthew. Mary, Susanna and Anne Veryard children of my sister Mary
Veryard deceased. John and Susanna Gary children of my sister Thoma-
sine Gary deceased. Susanna, Mary and Elizabeth Wotton children of
my brother Matthew. Thomasine Vergaid daughter of my said sister
Mary Veryard. Mary and Philip Gary children of my said sister Thoma-
sine Gary. The said houses &c. being the grant of Sir Robert Pye knight.
Michael Arnold the sou of Michael Arnold the elder of Westminster
brewer. Rebecca, my master Michael Arnold the elder's sister. Mr.
John Thornell's widow, being my said master's brother in law. Amye

1142 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Ilynes the wife of George Hvues of this parish. Mary Follett my now ser-
vant. Matthew Wot ton the son of ray brother Matthew. I do give and
bequeath unto my brother in law Richard Gary all the right and interest
that I have in and to that plot of ground called the Pound lot adjoining to
his now dwelling house. To my master Michael Arundel] (sic) the elder's
wife my book of Martyrs. Juxon, 26.

Christopher Gary, of Bristol, merchant, 10 September 1672, proved
28 October 1672. Contract made 19 January 14th of his Majesty's reign
that now is, between myself and wife Margaret, of the one part, and Jere-
my Hollwey of Bristol, merchant, and Thomas Sterne, of the same city
gen1, of the other part, to levy a fine &c. of the messuage on the Back at
Bristol, the church yard of St. Nicholas on the South side thereof, a little
lane lying between said house and churchyard. Messuage in St. Stephen's,
in a place or street commonly called the Key. I dwelling on Stony Hill,
St. Michael's, Bristol. My two sons Richard and John. My son in law
Henry Daniel and his wife. Eure, 118.

Dame Mary Sergeant, late Phips, relict of Sir William Phipps,
late of Boston in New England, knight, deceased. Reference to marriage
contract with present husband, Peter Sergeant Esq., bearing date 24 Sep-
tember 1701. My honored mother in law Mrs. Mary Howard, widow,
her son Philip White oweing and indebted to me a considerable sum of
money, for securing the payment whereof his houseing and lands lying in
Beverly stand engaged and made over by way of mortgage and are be-
come forfeit, the time for payment being long since elapsed. My sister
Mrs. Rebecca Bennett. The Rev'1 Mr. Increase Mather, the Revd Mr. Cot-
ton Mather and my friend Mr. John White. Margaret, wife of Matthew
Armstrong, and her daughter Mary Armstrong. To Dorcas Salter, wife
of Eneas Salter jun1', that silver tankard which my son Spencer used at the
college &c. My adopted son Spencer Phipps als Bennet to be my heir.
Margaret Armstrong and Dorcas Salter two of ray said husband's (Sir
Wdliam Phipps') nieces. My houseing, land and wharf at the North End
of Boston, called the Salutation, I give to my two nephews David and
William Bennet. My house at the North end, in the present tenure &c. of
Samuel Avis, I give to Mary Armstrong. Gift to a free school in the
North end. Bequests to Benjamin White, Elizabeth Holland, Margaret
Armstrong and William Bennet. My two sisters in law Mary Bridger
and Margaret Andrews. Spencer Phipps als Bennet to be executor and,
during his minority, my friends John Foster and Andrew Belcher esquires
to be executors. Signed 19 February 1704 and proved 29 January 1706.

Poley, 16.

[Dame Mary Sergeant Avas a (laughter of Roger Spencer. She married 1st,
John Hull of Boston, not the mint-master; 2d. Sir William Phips, the first
governor of Massachusetts, under the second charter; od and lastly, Peter
Sergeant, whose house was afterwards purchased by the province and known
as the Province House. He survived his wife.— Editor.]

[We now continue the abstracts of East Anglian wills].

Mathewe Stephens of Colchester, Essex, gen1. 2 March 1597, proved
13 May 1599. Dwelling in the parish of All Saints. Wife Priscilh. t>
have all my houses, lands &c. for life if she continue unmarried. Hoiue
called the walnut tree house. A copyhold in Grinstead. Priscilla my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1143

(laughter. William Stephens my brother. My house and lands at Wy-
venhoe. Lands and tenements called Stephens in Ardeley aud Langham.
My daughter Elizabeth. Lands aud tenements in Much Ilorcksley.
Lands in Lexden. My daughter Martha. My daughter Anne. Lands
and tenements in Much Holland. My very good uncle John Stephens of
Ardeley. My tenement called Cole's in Ardeley. My uncle Robert
Stephens. My said rive daughters. I, being one of the executors of the
last will of Thomas Laurence, lately alderman of Colchester, with Mar-
tin Bessell, alderman, and William Laurence, make my good friend Sir
Thomas Lucas my executor for those matters only, he to be bound in such
manner as my brother Robert Myddleton gen1, shall think meet. Lands
and tenements called Hunters in Wigborowe and Pelldou. My brother
Bessell and his wife. My brother John Stephens. My loving friends and
kinsfolk Mr. Thomas Reynoldes my father in law Mr Myddleton, Mr.
Northey, Mr. Lobell and my uncles John and Nicholas Stephens.

Thomas Reynolds, Roberte Middleton and Raphe Northey were among
the witnesses. Proved for Priscilla Stephens the relict &c, Sir Thomas
Lucas renouncing &c.

Proved 13 December 1G26 for Elizabeth Gilberd ah Stephens a daugh-
ter of the deceased, Priscilla Stephens, the relict being dead.

Kidd, 41.

Priscilla Stephens of Colchester. Essex, widow, 5 June 1626, proved
17 March 1G26. To be buried in the church of All Saints, Colchester,
near my husband. My son in law George Gilberd aud Elizabeth my daugh-
ter, his wife. My grandchild Elizabeth Gilbert, his daughter, and her son,
my great grandchild, George Gilberd the younger. My daughter Buxtone.
My sou aud daughter Norfolke. My grandchild Priscilla Cosen at four
and twenty. John Cosen at one and twenty. William and Thomas Cosen
at four and twenty. My grandchild and god daughter Anne Buxtone. My
grandchildren Thomas and Robert Buxtou at four and twenty. My grand-
child Mary Peeters at one and twenty. My godson Robert Middleton at
four and twenty*. My cousin Samuel Motte's wife and his sou William
Mott my godson. My cousin Robert Mott and his wife. My cousin Shir-
ley and his wife and Elizabeth Mott the wife of John Langy. Mr. Thomas
Tatem and his wife. My old cousin Holmes his wife. Mv son aud daugh-
ter Norfolke to permit and suffer my other children to enjoy all the goods
and chattells of my late husband deceased without making any claim to the
same. Legacies to their children. The said George Norfolke. My daugh-
ter Anne Buxton. I make my cousiu William Mott and my cousin Samuel
Mott executors and my cousin Thomas Mott and my cousin Thomas Holmes
overseers. If my cousin Mott and and his son Samuel shall refuse to be
executors then I appoint my daughters Gilberd and Buxtone. Proved by
William and Samuel Mott. Skynner, 26.

Sententia was promulgated 10 June 1630 in a cause between Edmund
Peirce Not. Pub. curator ad lites of Mary Peter a minor, grand daughter
of the deceased, on the daughter's side, and William Mott and Samuel Mott,
executors oi the above will. Scroope, 59.

Edmond Syborne of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 15 December 1617,
proved 2 March 1617. To wife Margaret all my houses and lands that I
bought of Simon Fenn and Roger Barat during her life; then to son Ed-
mund, with remainder to son Thomas. To wife all the household stuff that

1144 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

was hers before our marriage. Bequests to the said two sons and they to be
apprenticed to some clothier or some other honest trade. My wife's children
Margaret Bentley, Hanna Bentley, Beazadle (Bezalliel), John and Edward
Bentley. Edmund Sy borne my brother's son. Cousin Mary Wrighte of Col-
chester. To Edward Newman of Colchester such sums as he doth owe me.
To Edmond Spynke the five pounds that he oweth me upon this condition
that he do give an acquittance for five pounds that was given him by my
brother Thomas. The poor of Dedham and of St. James Parish, Colches-
ter. To Mr Rogers as much of my best cloth as shall make him a gown.
Mr. Cotsford. My brother William Syborne. Wife Margaret to be execu-
trix and Robert Alfounder and William Bentley supervisors. Loving
friend William Cole. Meade, 25.

Robert Ward of Lexdon within the liberties of Colchester, 8 January
1616, proved 9 May 1617. To wife Parnell two hundred pounds, partly
in money & partly in goods, household stuff &c, and the benefit of my lease
of Lexden Lodge and the grounds therewith demised, until the Feast of
St. Michael " Tharkengell " which shall be in A.D. 1620, and the rent
of Shalford Mill until the said Feast (1620). And if she remain a widow
until the said Feast &c. and so be unprovided of a convenient habitation
then I will that she shall relinquish the said lease of Lexden Lodge and
grounds there and the said mill &c. and at the said Feast &c (1620) shall
enter upon my messuage in Wethersfield, called Ward's to have, hold, oc-
cupy and enjoy the said messuage &c. for and during the term of her nat-
ural life, if she shall happen to continue sole and unmarried (except my
hopgrounds there &c). But if she shall change her estate by marriage
then she shall oidy hold my said messuage, called Ward's, until the Feast
of St. Michael &c. next after her marriage and no longer. My wife shall
pay yearly unto my mother in law, the late wife of my father Lancelot
Ward, thirteen pounds six shillings eight pence out of the said lands ac-
cording to a giant thereof made by me in satisfaction of her dower out of
said lands and tenements. Provision for sixteen loads of firewood, from
trees which have been usually lopped and topped within twenty years past,
to be used at the said house only If wife marry again then she to have
and hold the said mill and lands from the Feast of St. Michael &e. next
afier her said marriage for term of her natural life. My wife to bring up
my three youngest children, my son Samuel (one of the said three) to he
fitted for the University and there by her placed. I give to said Samuel,
for his maintenance at the University, eighteen pounds by the year for six
years after he shall be there settled and one hundred pounds six months after
the last payment thereof. To son John my free tenements in Blakemer
End in Wethersfield, called Chappell Howse, late in the tenure of one Col-
lins, and those closes of copyhold which I lately purchased of the sons of
John Clarke of Shinborowes, or of one of them. To said John one hun-
dred pounds, to be paid unto him by Robert my son within nine months
after the said Robert shall lawfully enter upon my said messuage called
Ward's. But if John is not then of the age of twenty one then the said
money shall be paid by Robert to such person or persons as the greater
part of their brothers and sisters then living shall nominate and appoint.
to be employed in some honest use and benefit for the said John till lie
shall be fit to use it himself, he being entered into some profession or trade
of living. I give to Robert my son my capital messuage called Ward's
&c. which I late had of Lancelot Ward my father deceased (with certain

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1145

exceptions) to hold &c. for ever at and from his age of twenty three (if my
said wife's estate therein shall happen to he then determined); hut if Rob-
ert die hefore that age then to son John and his heirs forever, upon condi-
tion he pay Samuel twenty pounds yearly during Samuel's life. Other
estate to Robert To my said tno younger sons, Samuel and John, each
of them an annuity of six pounds thirteen shillings four pence out of my
mill called Shalford mill, after Rohert enters upon and enjoys the said
mill. To said Robert, my eldest son, the said mill &c. Bequests of money
to daughters Mary, Martha and Sarah. My said five younger children.
To my reverend and well beloved friend Mr. Richard Rogers of Wethers-
field forty and eight shillings by the year to be paid unto him yearly dur-
ing his life. My servants Robert Middle ton, Phillip Clarke, Thomas
Scott and Robert Smyth. The poor of Wethersfield and of Lexden. I
constitute and ordain my well beloved brother John Ward, my loving uncle
Robert Spring of Wethersfield, my brother in law John Upcher of Ded-
ham and my brother in law George Sewell of Halsted executors and my
cousin Thomas Cole and my cousin Samuel Springe supervisors. (Sarah
one of the three youngest children). Wit : Isacke Ford, Tho : Cole,
Phellep Shearman.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts
Bundle for 1616 (not numbered).

Robert Alefouuder, husband of Anne Alefocnder of Dedliam deceased,
appeared and sought administration of her goods.

Colchester die Saturni viz1, primo die mens Junii Anno Dni 1622

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.
Act Book for 1622-1623.

[Robert Ward, the testator, may have been a relative of John Ward, chirur-
geon, of Ipswich, Mass., whose will dated Dec. 18, 1G52, and proved March 25,
1G56, is printed in the Register, vol. xxii., pp. 31-2; and the will of whose
mother, Anne Ward, is abstracted and annotated in these Gleanings (Register,
vol. xlvi., p. 318; ante-, p. 588). The testator had property in Wethersfield,
and John of New England had relatives there. Other Ward wills are found in
that volume, pp. 314-19; ante, pp. 584-589). There is some probability that
John Ward of Ipswich, N. E., was a relative of Rev. John Ward of Haverhill,
Eng., and Bury St. Edmunds, whose three sons, Samuel, Nathaniel and John,
were distinguished Puritan ministers and authors (see Dean's Memoir of Rev.
Nathaniel Ward, author of The Simple Cobler of Aggawam, Albany, 1868).

— Editor.]

Mart Alefounder, wife of Robert Alefounder of Dedham, Essex,
clothier, 27 June 1627, with the good will aud consent of said husband.
To grandchild Elizabeth Wodward my house and lands in Thorpe. To
grandchild Mary Wodward my house and land in Beamont. To my sou
John Wodward five pounds. My kinswoman and godchild Mary Large.
My daughter in law Sarah Brunninge. My daughter in law Susan Ale-
founder. My daughter in law Anne Fenne. To my [daughter Rachael
Sherman my hest peticoat. To my son in law Robert Alefounder a nut-
shell footed with silver. To my son in law Matthew Alefounder one silver
spoon. To mv son in law John Alefounder one silver spoon. To my
brother in law John Alefounder one silver spoon. All the rest of my sil-
ver spoons I give to my grandchildren Mary and Elizabeth Wodward,
equally to be divided betwixt them. To my daughter in law Mary Wod-
ward my cloak and safeguard that were mine when I was a widow and a
piece of new cloth to make her a cloak. To my loving husband Robert
Alefounder my biggest gold ring and a piece of gold of thirty three shil-

1146 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Jings. To my daughter Anne Feuue a little gold ring. To my daughter
in law Susan wife of Matthew Alefounder another gold ring. My maid
Anne Deane. To Mr. John Rogers forty shillings and to Mr. Cottesford
thirty shillings. Mr. Witham of Misley. The poor of Dedham. I make
Ezekiell Sherman my son in law sole executor.

Wit: Lyonell Chewte, Symon Fenne and George Spinke.

Proved 5 September 1627.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.
File for 1627-1628. No. 126.

John Alefounder of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 3 July 1627,
proved 9 November 1627. My sisters Emme White, Mary Howard and
Audrey Moore, My son Benjamin Alefounder. My cousin Robert Ale-
founder. My wife Mary. Skynner, 108.

Matthew Alefounder of Dedham Essex, clothier, 20 December 1628,
proved at Colchester 5 June 1629. To wife Susan, for life, my house
wherein I lately dwelt, called Sturgeon's, with all my lands and meadow-
ground now in the tenure &c. of Steven Howe and his assigns. I give her
also my house and lands called Knappe's, now in the tenure &c. of Henry
Renolds (with other lands). After my wife's death I give these houses
and lands to my brother John Alefounder. To my brother Robert Ale-
founder and his heirs forever all that my free land in Walton, Essex, called
Grovehouse land, with a barn thereupon built, now in the occupation of
John Cole, after my father's decease. I give to my sister Susan Salmon,
for life, my tenement or cottage wherein Joseph Tompson dwelleth, called
Sturgeon's (with other land). I give and bequeath unto my sister Rachel
Sherman, during her natural life, all my lands lying in Lawford, called
Foxash. And after the death of the said Susan Salmon and Rachel Sher-
man I give and bequeath to my brother John Alefounder and to his heirs
forever a:l those lands, meadow and tenement before given to the said Su-
san and Rachel. I give to my father Alefounder five pounds to buy a piece
of plate and to my mother Alefounder forty shillings to buy her a ring.
To Mr. John Rogers, preacher of God's word in Dedham, five pounds, to
Mr. Cottesford, minister of Dedham, three pounds and to Mr. Witham,
minister of Mislie, three pounds. To my father in law Upcher and to my
mother in law Upcher five pounds apiece. Item, I give to my father in
Jaw Goodwyn and to my mother Elizabeth Goodwyn forty shillings
apiece to buy them, each of them, a ring. To my brother Quarles, minis-
ter of Raydon, and to my sister his wife forty shillings. To my brother
Hayward and Anne his wife forty shillings apiece. To my sister Ale-
founder (wife of my brother Robert) forty shillings. To my brother
William Hubard, to my brother John Goodwin and to my sister Mary Hol-
lowaj7, to either of them forty shillings apiece. To my brother Richard
Bruning forty shillings. To my brother in law Ezekiell Sherman forty
shillings. To my brother in law Henry Fenn forty shillings. To my
brother in law Edmund Seaburne and Anne his wife forty shillings apiece.
To my sister Mary Bentlie forty shillings. To my aunt Emme White,
widow, three pounds. To my aunt Mary Howard three pounds. To my
aunt Audrie More, widow, forty shillings. To my cousin George White
five pounds. To my cousin Sarah Fintz, widow, three pounds. To my
cousin Richard Alefounder forty shillings. My two servants John Starke
and Elizabeth Rogers. My workmen Thomas Darbie, Gilbert Hilles
and Miles Robertson. The widow Pakyn of Much Broomlie. To my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1147

niece Anne Fenne and to my nephew Mathew Sherman five pounds
apiece, to be paid to their fathers for them. To my brother Steven
Howe twenty pounds. To my sister Anne Fenne twenty pounds. To
my sister Sarah Bruning and to my sister Susan Alefouuder ten pounds
apiece. To the poor of Dedham five pounds. The lands bequeathed to
Susan my wife shall be in full lieu of the thirds of my free lands. All
the rest of my goods &c. I give to my wife. Provision in case she be with
child. Wife Susan to be sole executrix and my father Robert Alefounder
supervisor.

Wit: Lyonell Chewte, Robart Makin aud Joseph Tomsone.

(Signed) Mathew Alfounder.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1628-1629. N°. 98.

Robert Alefounder of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 16 March 1629,
proved 6 Mav 1630. Wife. To son Robert Alefounder my lands and
tenements in Kirkeby, Essex, and house and lands in Walton, Essex. To
son John Alefounder houses, lands and meadows in Dedham, which I
bought of Mary Bentley, Hanna Neavard and Susan Salmon. To John
other houses and lands in Dedham (including lauds in occupation of Thomas
Wilson). To my daughters Sara Browninge, Rachell Sherman and Anne
Fenne one hundred pounds apiece. To my daughter Susan Alderman
three hundred pounds in discharge of her portion which I agreed to give
her upon marriage. To my daughter Browning's ten children, being my
grandchildren, ten pounds apiece at several ages of eighteen. To every
of son Robert Alefounder's children excepting his son Robert, ten pounds
apiece at eighteen. To my daughter Sherman's children, being my grand-
children, viz1 to my godson Robert Sherman twenty pounds and to her
three other childreu ten pounds apiece, to be paid in like manner. To my
grandchild John Wilkinson ten pounds and to my grandchild Anne Wil-
kinson thirty pounds (to be paid as above). To my daughter Fenne's three
children ten pounds apiece (in same manner). To Stephen Howe twenty
pounds, he to make a general release of all demands. To my daughter in
law Susan Salmon ten pounds, to be paid unto her at such time or times as
Mr. Rogers shall think fit. To the children of my wife's daughter Mary
Bently that were born before my wife's death ten shillings apiece at ages of
eighteen. To the children of wife's daughter Hanna Payte that were
born before wife's death twenty shillings apiece at eighteen. To the child-
ren of my wife's daughter Susan Salmon ten shillings apiece at eighteen.
To my sister Emma White five pounds. And my sons Robert and John
shall give thirty shillings apiece yearly to my said sister. Gifts to sisters
Mary Howard and Awdrie Moore. My sister Groome's children. My
kinsman Richard Alefounder. To my kinsman George White forty shil-
lings. The poor of East Bergholt and of Dedham. Mr. Rogers. Thomas
Darbie. My brother John Upcher and his wife. My brother Thomas
Woodgate and his wife. Thomas Branston of East Bergholt. My sou
Thomas Glover. My son Richard Browninge. To my son Ezekiell Sher-
man three pounds to buy him a ring. My son Henry Fenne. My son
John Wilkinson. My sister Cole. A silver bowl each to daughters Sarah
Browninge, Rachel Sherman and Anne Fenne. AVine cups to daughter
Susan Alderman. My daughter in law the widow Alefouuder. My six
children. My two sons to be executors and loving friends Mr. John Rogers,
George Cole the elder and William Cole to be supervisors.

1148 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Wit: And re we Bacon, Edmund Sherman and Edward Cardinall.

Seroope, 49.

Sentence for confirmation of the above was promulgated 19 June 1630
following litigation between Robert and John Alefounder, sons and execu-
tors, of the one part, and Elizabeth Alefounder, the relict, and Anne
Fenne, Rachel Sherman, Sara Browninge and Susan Alderman, daughters
of the deceased, of the other part. Seroope, 58.

Robert Alefounder the elder of East Bargholt, Suffolk, clothier, 10
February 1635, proved 18 June 1639. To wife Elizabeth three score
pounds a year out of lands in occupation John Cole in Wolton (Walton)
in Essex. Other provision for her. The above lands (and others) to my
6on Robert. Lands in occupation of Thomas Whiting. To Robert my
capital messuage in Kirbye. To Robert, my eldest son, my copyhold house
and land &c. where I now dwell in East Bergholt. Lands in occupation of
George White. Other lands in occupation of James Barker, Thomas
Greene and myself in East Bergholt. To youngest son John Alefounder
my farm in Winsou, Suffolk, for life (he evidently unmarried). To my
eldest daughter Elizabeth Trenham one hundred pounds to be paid unto
her within one year after John Trenham have made her a jointure which
he promised upon marriage and when he received her former portion. To
daughter Anne Alefounder four hundred pounds, at age of twenty or six
months after marriage. To my daughter in law Mary, Robert's wife, ten
pounds to buy her a piece of plate, for a token of my love to her, and to
George White and Robert White, her sous, five pounds apiece, George to
be paid within a year after my decease, and Robert to be paid at his age of
two and twenty. My son in law John Trenham. My sister Sara Brauning
and my brother Brauning. My brother John Alefounder and Martha his
wife. To brother in law Ezekiell Sharman and my sister Rachell five
pounds apiece. My brother Henry Feun and my sister his wife. My
brother in law John Alderman. My brother Thomas Wood and his wife.
Mr. Cornelius Fisher. Mr. Thomas Barker of Sipton and his wife. My
loving friend Mr Samuel Ward of Ipswich. Eldest son Robert to be ex-
ecutor. Then follows sententia pro valore of same date as probate, the par-
ties being Robert and John the two sons. Harvey, 98.

Thomas Brauston of Flowton, Suffolk, clothier, 3 September 1638,
proved 29 July 1641. Wife Mary to give a sufficient release in law to my
son John of the thirds of all my lands &c. To son Thomas messuages,
lands &c. in Curby (Kirby) and Walton in the Soken, Essex. John my
eldest son. My sister Judeth Clearke the wife of Joseph Clearke of East
Bergholt, Suffolk. John Clarke, Judeth Clarke and Nahomy Clarke, the
children of the said Judeth Clarke. William Maxcie (Maxey) and
Thomas Briminge( ?) my grandchildren. I give to my brother in law
Mr. Robert Alefounder and my sister his wife thirty shillings apiece. To
my cousin Robert Alefounder, my said brother's son, twenty shillings. To
my cousin Elizabeth Trenham, the wife of John Trenham of East Berg-
holt, twenty shillings. To the town of Bargholt fifteen pounds towards
the purchasing of a workhouse for the poor to work in. Five pounds to
the poor of East Bargholt. Steven Brauston the son of John Brauston.
Steven Brauston the son of Edmund Brauston of East Bargholt. Rose
Braberton, the wife of William Braberton of Bergholt, and all her child-
ren, at ages of one and twenty. Richard Alefounder the elder of Berg-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1140

holt and Richard his son and Susan hia daughter. To my brother in law
Mr. .John Alefounderof Dedham, Essex, my sister Briminge ( Brunninge?),
my sister Sherman, my sister Fenn and my sister Alderman twenty shil-
lings apiece to buy each of them a ring. To son John all the rest of
my messuages, lands &c. in Suffolk and Essex or elsewhere which is not
heretofore bequeathed, and the rest of ray goods &c. I give to my son in
law Maxey ami my son in law Bruninge ten pounds apiece. To William
Boggas my son in law forty shillings. Evelyn, 92.

Jonx Alkfoundkr of Finchingfield, Essex, yeoman, 5 February 1642,
proved 2 August 1647. Wife Anne. Son John at one and twenty. Son
Henry at one :md twenty. Wife with child. Wife executrix. The widow
died before taking out probate. Fines, 182.

Robert Lynkon of East Bergeholte, Suffolk, clothier, 15 August 1559,
proved 23 October 1559. To be buried in the church or churchyard of
East Bergholt. Wife Marion. Son Stephen at twenty one. Son Robert
at twenty one. Son William at twenty one. Daughters Edith, Joane and
Elizabeth at twenty or days of marriage. Wife Marion to have my tene-
ments and all my lands in East Bergholt till my son Robert comes to age
&c. ; then he to have them. To son Stephen lands in Stratford. I have
a state in my brother Thomas' house for certain money which I stand bound
to one Henry Wallys for him. Sons Stephen and Robert to be executors
and Stephen Cardynall and William Amys supervisors. To this witnesseth
Ric. Cole, John Borrowe and others.

Commission issued, at the date given above, to the supervisors to admin-
ister during the minority of the executors. Chaynay, 45.

Robert Lincon alias Skynner of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 20
March 1590. To eldest son Stephen Lyncolue als Skynner my messuage,
lands &c. which I bought of my brother Stephen, now in the tenure of my
said brother, situate in Dedham, Essex. To son Robert the messuage
wherein I now dwell, in East Bergholt, and the tenement and lands I lately
bought of Thomas Bacon of Bramford, situate in East Bergholt. To said
eldest son Stephen two hundred pounds at age of one and twenty, together
with the profits of his said houses and lands, which my brother in law Ste-
phen Woodgate shall take and receive until his said age of one and twenty.
To son Robert two hundred pounds (at same age). To Samuel two hun-
dred pounds (at same age). To daughter Elizabeth two hundred pounds
at eighteen, or at marriage if with consent of my brother in law Stephen
Woodgate and my brother Stephen Lyncolne als Skynner. The same to
daughter Mary who is to obtain the consent of my brothers in law Stephen
and John Woodgate and my said brother Stephen to her marriage. My
said children Stephen, Robert, Samuel, Elizabeth and Mary. My uncle
Thomas Skinner. My good friend Christopher Burrowe of East Bergholt.
My kinsman John Goodwin to have the custody of the two hundred pounds
given to my son Robert. John Brauston of East Bergholt to have Samuel's
portion. Others named. Commission issued 4 September 1591 to John
Goodwin to administer during minority of sons Stephen and Robert, the
executors.

Commission issued 27 August 1601 to Elizabeth Hollaway als Lincoln
als Skynner, daughter of the deceased, to administer the goods &c. left un-
administered by John Goodwin, for the reason that .Stephen and Robert
Lincoln als Skinner, executors, and sons of the deceased, had died before
taking upon themselves the burden of the execution of the will.

Saiuberbe, 69.

1150 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Steven Woodgate of East Bergbolt, Suffolk, clothier, 10 May 1598,
proved 23 November 1598. To Steven, my son by Mary ray late wife,
the messuage &c. wherein I now dwell and all mv lands and tenements
whatsoever which came to me by the gift of Steven Woodgate my late
father deceased and all my lands and tenements which I lately purchased of
Edward Cole and copyhold lands lately bought of Edward Forthe gentle-
man (and other lands), with remainder to my son Thomas Woodgate, then
to my son Benjamin and lastly to my son John and his heirs forever. A
tenement (described) to son Thomas. To son Benjamin the house I lately
bought of my brother John Woodgate. To son Daniel Woodgate three
tenements in East Bergbolt (described). Houses and lands to son John.
Gifts of money to sons Benjamin, John and Daniel at one and twenty
years of age. To daughter Manna two hundred pounds at eighteen. Mv
son in law John Goodwin shall have the education and bringing up of mv
son John and the care of his money until he is of age, being bound there-
for by an obligation which shall be delivered unto my brother John Wood-
gate to be safely kept to the use of my said son. My kinsman Robert
Deraughe of Gray's Inn, gen', shall receive my son Daniel's portion. His
obligation shall be committed and delivered unto mv son in law John Good-
win to be safely kept to the use of my son Daniel. Brother John Woodgate
shall receive Hanna's portion and if be refuse to become bound to my said
daughter Anna then my kinsman Edmond Barker of Sipton, gentleman,
shall receive my daughter Anna's portion, his obligation to be committed
and delivered unto my son in law John Goodwyn &c. My son in law John
Howe. My cousin Robert Deraugb. My kinswoman Elizabeth Houburd.
My kinsman Samuel Skynner. My kinswoman Mary Skynner. Every
of my grandchildren. Anna Borrowe the wife of Christopher Borrowe.

My sister in law wife of mv brother John Woodgate. Habygall

Borrowe her daughter. Elizabeth Borrowe also the daughter of the said
Anne Borrowe. My godson Steven Thorpe. My kinswoman Elizabeth
Woodgate. Edmond Woodgate. John Woodgate my kinsman. Anne
Woodwarde. Others named. Son Stephen Woodgate and son in law John
Goodwin to be executors and Robert Deraugb and Christopher Borrowe su-
pervisors. Christopher Borroughe one of the wituessess. Robert Wyles
the writer another. Lewyn, 80.

George Hewburd of East Bergbolt, Suffolk, 2 March 1598. proved
16 June 1599. To wife Elzabeth tenement at Puttocke's end in East Berg-
bolt wherein Michael Tranam now dwelleth. to hold and enjoy during her
life; and after her decease I give said tenement to my son William. Other
tenements described, one of which occupied by Richard Hedge. Certain
household effects to wife and to son William. The latter's mother to have
the custody of his part till he come to the age of one and twenty. My sis-
ter Margaret Hewburd. Mv brother William Hewburd and his son Wil-
Ham. My aunt Margaret Robertes. Tenement at Puttocke's Elnd wherein
William Hutchenson now dwelleth. My brother William IIewburd\ wife.
My cousin Nathaniel Clayse of Colchester. My brother Philip Banvicke.
My aunt Rose of Clafton (Clackton ?). Robert Buttler my aunt Rose's
son. My aunt John Woodgate's wife. William Hedge the elder. Wife
Elizabeth shall have the education and bringing up of my son William dur-
ing his minority- Christopher Burrowe of East Bergbolt clothier and ray
cousin John Goodwin to be executors. Proved, at above date, by Thomas
Lovell Not. Pub., acting for John Goodweu, power reserved for Christo-
pher Burrough.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1151

Commission issued 25 October 1 GOO to William Hewburd, brother of the
deceased, to administer the goods &c. left unadministered by John Goodwvn
the executor, during the minority of William Hewburd the son. for the rea-
son that Christopher Burroughe, the other executor named in the will, had,
in the person of Mr. John Burroughe, Not. Pub., expressly renounced &c.

The foregoing Grant of Admon. was recalled and annulled and a new
grant issued 13 May (or March?) 1606 to Elizabeth Holloway uls Hew-
burd, relict of the deceased, to administer according to the tenor of the will
during the minority of the son. Kidd, 54.

Stephen Lincolne ah Skynner of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 27
January 1598, proved 13 June 1600. My four children, that is to say,
Steven Lincolne my eldest son, Robert, Elizabeth and Mary Lyncolne.
Money which was given to me by a certain gift of my uncle Richard Clarke
late of Dedham deceased, now being in the hands of Thomas Sharpe of
Dedham. to deliver and pay according unto the gift of my said uncle. John
Mannynge son of John Mannynge late of Stratford, Suffolk, deceased, to
have a part of it. Wife Alice. Youngest daughter Anna Lincolne at
eighteen. Youngest son Steven Lyncolne at one and twenty. My faith-
ful friend Christopher Borrough of East Bergholt. Money in the hands of
John Goodwynof East Bergholt given me in the last will and testament of
Robert Lyncolne my brother, late of East Bergholt deceased. Wife Alice
to be sole executrix. Wallopp, 52.

John Goodwin of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 10 May 1G00, proved
16 June 1600. Sundry bequests to the poor of that town. To son John
my messuage there which I lately purchased of my cousin Philip Berwicke,
in the occupation of William Hallaway or his assigns. Another parcel of
land in the occupation of Richard Hedge. Other lands there (one parcel
being in the occupation of George Hay ward). Lands bought of John Bran-
son in the tenure of John Branson. Lands in the tenure of John Clarke.
Lands bought of William Hubert of East Bergholt. To son Daniel mes-
suage and lands bought of Robert' Wiles of Bergholt (and other real es-
tate). To daughter Mary Goodwin messuage in Thorpe, Essex, lately
purchased of Adam Barwicke and lands in occupation of Philip Barwicke
&c. and also five hundred pounds to be paid her at age of eighteen. To
son Daniel my manor of Boyton's in Capell and East Bergholt lately pur-
chased of Stephen and Thomas Woollward. My kinsman William Good-
win to have the use of one hundred pounds out of my son Daniel's portion,
during said Daniel's nonage, provided the said William, together with Wil-
liam Goodwin his father, shall enter a bond for the sure payment of said
sum when my son Daniel attains the age of one and twenty. The 6aid
William Goodwin, my servant, to have the use of a part of my daughter
Mary's portion provided he and his father William Goodwin enter a similar
bond. Sundry servants named. Edmond Woodgate late my servant to
have the use of a part of my daughter Mary's portion provided the said*
Edmond, with John Woodgate his father, shall enter into a bond for sure
payment &c, this bond to be left in the hands of Francis Cole of Holtonne,
Suffolk, to her use. A gift to Edmond Chapman of Dedham, Essex, Doc-
tor of Divinity. My cousin Reginald Catlin. My cousin Francis Cole.
Master Burges of Ipswich. To William Huberd the youuger son of George
Huberd twenty pounds to be delivered into the hands of William Hallaway
for the use of said William Huberd, in consideration of one long cloth left
out of the inventory of the goods of George Huberd his father deceased.

1152 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Tsaacke Mitchell to have the custody of my son John's portion and to have
him brought up to the trade or mystery of a clothier until his age of one
and twenty and to enter into a good bond for payment &c, which bond is
to be left in the hands of Robert Alefounder to the use of my son. Wil-
liam Halloway and Elizabeth his wife to bring up ray son Daniel. Hallo-
way's bond to be left in the hands of John Arblaster of Hadleighe, Suffolk,
to the use of said Daniel. Robert Alefounder to bring up ray daughter
Mary Goodwin, his bond to be left with Mr. Robert Snellinge of Ipswich.
I give and bequeath the bringing up of William Iluberd, the only son of
George Iluberd deceased, clothier, into the bands of William Halloway and
Elizabeth his wife, mother to the said William Iluberd. I the executor of
George Huberd. I give and bequeath the bringing up of John Woodgate,
one of the sons of Stephen Woodgate deceased, into the custody of John
Woodgate his uncle, and with him the sum of three hundred pounds be-
queathed unto the said John in the last will and testament of his father
Stephen Woodgate. Mary the now wife of Philip Barwicke. Isaac
Mitchell and Robert Alefounder to be executors and the right worshipfull
Robert Barker councillor and my brother William Goodwin to be super-
visors. Wallopp, 39.

Sentence for the confirmation of the Will of John Goodwyn of East
Bergholt, Suffolk, was promulgated 16 June 1601 after litigation between
Isaac Mitchell an executor (alterum execidorum) of the one part and John
Goodwyn, Daniel Goodwyn and Mary Goodwyn, natural and lawful child-
ren of the deceased, also William Goodwyn, Richard Goodwyn, Margaret

Keppinge ah Goodwyn, Clarke ah Goodwyn, John Woodgate, Anna

Alefounder and Stephen Woodgate, next akin to the said deceased, and all
others interested &c. of the other part. Woodhall, 45.

[John Goodwin, the testator in the above will, was a party to chancery suit
of which my friend, Dr. Joseph James Muskett, author of the Suffolk Mano-
rial Families, has furnished mu with the following record. n. i\ w.]

In most humble wise complayning sheweth yor Orator Stephen Wood-
gate of Estbergholt co Suff. clothier, that Stephen Woodgate late of Est-
bergholt clothier ffather of yor Orator was seased of one Messuage and
lande in Estbergholte and did mary one Kattryn Whiter widow and for a
ioynture made a ffeoffament of said messuage to the vse of the sayd Stephen
Woodgate the ffather and Kateryn his wife and to the heyres of the sayd
Stephen for ever. Sayd Stephen and Kateryn had issue Elizabeth Kateryn
and Ane, w'h Elizabeth afterwards maryed John Goodwyn. Kateryn
maryed Edward Clarke and Ane maried John How. Stephen the ffather
gave good sumes of money in advancement of said maryages. Kateryn
his wyfe dyed. And afterwarde sayd Stephen Woodgate the ffather dyd
mary one Mary Derehaw and for her ioynture made a ffeoffment of sayd
messuage and land to vse of sayd Stephen the ffather and the sayd Mary
and the heyers males of the body of 6ayd Mary, and for wante of such
issue male to the right heyres of sayd Stephen for ever and sithens Eliz-
abeth Goodwyn and Kateryn Clarke are both dead havyng seurall issues of
theare bodies begotten. And Stephen Woodgate the ffather and Mary his
second wyfe had issues male Stephen, Thomas, Beniamyn, Daniell and John
and afterwardes Mary the second wyfe likewise died, and Stephen lived
many yeres vnmaryed and died abowte the space of one yere and halfe last
past. By his will he did devise the messuage and land abovesayd to Ste-
phen Woodgate his sun yor Orator and made yor Orator and abovenamed

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1153

John Goodwyn his executors. He did also devise to John Woodgate one
of his yonger sunes thre hundred powndes at his age of xxi yeres, an ob-
ligacon to pay the money to he given, and kept by John Woodgate of
Est bergholt, yoman brother of the testator: Yor Orator being hut yonge
aud vtiexperyenced in the world did seale an obligacon in the latyn tunge to
save Goodwyn harndes for the execucon of sayd will. Now so it is that
Johu Goodwyn Edward Clarke aud Ane How widow having gotten the
evidences concernyng sayd messuage and lande have combyned together
aud contryved (as is supposed) secret conveyancs of sayd messuage.

The Answere of John Goodwin. Steven Woodegate ffather of the Com-
playnnt was greatlie advanced by Katherine Whiter widdowe his wife hav-
ing by her fifty poundes by yeare in lande and one thowsand poundes in
goods and did in consideration of saide marriage enfeoffe said Katherine
in said messuage and lande. Elizabeth eldest daughter of saide Ste-
phen and Katherine was married to this Defend1. Stephen her ffather
made great promises for her advancement as eldest daughter. In regard
that Defend1 had no benefit nor prferment it was the purpose of said
Stephen that Defend1 shoulde take suche benefite by said will, havinge a care
to see the same duelie pformed. Not longe before his deathe Stephen
Woodgate the ffather dyverse tymes tolde this defend' that he reposed his
wholle trust and confidence in him about the execution of his will. He
jaide " Sonne Goodwine I woulde have the to take vppon the my wholle es-
tate bothe of recouinges w" my debtors and to see my children paide there
legacies, alledgeinge further that he greatlie feared that if his estate shoulde
come into complaynnts handes his other children shoulde verie slenderlie be
paid there porcons." Defend' was vnwiliinge to entermeddle w'h the exe-
cueon of said will because Complaynnt kept all the goodes from this de-
fends Defend' bathe hearde that Complaynnt made a very vntrue Inventarie
of the said goodes. As sone as CompP shall satisfie said legacie of three
hundred pounds vnto his said brother John Woodegate this Defend' is
readie to become bouuden for the repaym' of the same. Defend' is verylie

p^waded that Cumpl' can reade the condicon vpp in learn-

mge both at the Englishe and grammer schoole. Defend' hath no wrytinge
and evidencs concerninge said messuage aud lands. Defend' saythe that
if Steven Woodgate, Complaynnts brother, sonne to Steven Woodgate de-
ceased by the sayde Katherine his ffirste wife, since gone beyond the seas,
shoulde come home againe, he should be compelled to buye said messuage
of his saide brother, &c.

Chancery Proceedings. Woodgate c Goodwin. 1599.
Eliz. B. & A. W W. 21.55.

Benjamin Woodgate of East Bergholt, clothier, 23 July 1603, proved
the last day of February 1603 (at Ipswifh). Wife Susan (if with child).
Son Benjamin at one and twenty. Father (?) in law Robert Alefender.
Sister Alefender. Brother Stephen Woodgate and sister his wife. Sister
Mary Blight's children. Brother in law Henry Bright. Cousin William
Hollawaye. Archdeaconry of Suffolk, B. 39, L. 341.

William Hollaway of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, A. D. 1608,
proved 24 March 1608. To our Reverend Pastor Doctor Jones eleven
pounds upon condition that he shall make a funeral sermon at my death.
Five pounds to the poor of East Bergholt. To loving wife one hoop ring
of gold with this engraven within it — Memento Mori and W II, A ring
to every one of my children at age of twenty, to my good lady and mis-

1154 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

tress my Lady Greselley and to Sir John Drury her son, to my very good
friends Mr John Brewster, Mr William Judson and John Goodwyn, to
Danyell Goodwyn, at age of nineteen, and to my very good neighbors and
friends Stephen Woodgate, Edward Clarke, Mr William Cardinall, Francis
Coole (Cole), Isaac Mychell, John Blackeshaw, Thomas Branston (or
Brauston) and my uncle Richard Woodgate. And to my cousin Mary
Goodwyn. Tenement in little Bentley. My daughter Sara Hollaway.
Lands &c. in Thorpe. My daughter Sara at one and twenty to convey and
release to the use and behoof of my son William lands &c. in Tendrine, Es-
sex, and to release to my daughter Mary Hollaway tenement &c. in Kyrby.
Daughter Mary to release to son William the lands &c. (Casnell's) in
Tendring. My wife shall have the letting of my daughters' lands until their
several ages of twenty or days of marriage. Her bond therefor shall re-
main in the hands and custody of my cousin John Goodwyn to their use.
Son William in his nonage. My cousin Stephen Woodgate. My very
good friend Mr Rogers of Dedham. My cousin Neflocke's wife and my
cousin Gladwyn's wife. My cousin Philip Cock. My very good friend
Mr John Hollaway. My work folks Gladwyn, Hedge, Wesson and Bar-
ker. Robert Alfounder and my uncles Thomas Wyles and Robert Wyles.
John Goffe's wife and Anne Hollaway and Jane Hollaway. Stephen Skyn-
ner and Robert Skynner. Others named. Wife Elizabeth to be sole ex-
ecutrix, desiring her that she will have a motherly regard of my four
youngest daughters for their virtuous bringing up of them in the fear of
God until their several ages of twenty years.

Wit : Edward Clarke, Richard Woodgate, J. B. and Richard Alefounder.

Dorset, 24.

Samuel Skynner of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, G December 1608,
proved 30 March 1609. My cousin Stephen Skynner which ] have brought
up, at one and twenty. Stephen Skynner of the same town. Robert
Skynner of the same town. My cousins Mary and Elizabeth Skinner.
My loving wife Clemence Skynner. My son Samuel at one and twenty.
My houses and lands in East Bergholt. My daughter Clemence Skyn-
ner at eighteen. My brother William Hollaway and my sister Eliz-
abeth his wife. Mr William Cardinall of East Bergholt. Stephen
Woodgate. William Huberd my sister's sou. My sister's four chil-
dren and that she is withall. Old Stephen Skynner and his two
children. Robert Skynner and his three children. Stephen Skynner that
dwelleth with me. John Buckle. My brother William Hollaway aud my
said sister shall have the letting of my lauds aud tenements given to my
said children, they entering into sufficient bonds unto Mr William Cardi-
nall &c. My said brother William Hollowey and Stephen Woodgate for
to be mine executors and William Cardinall and Robert Lynche overseers.

Proved by Stephen Woodgate, William Hollaway the other executor
being dead. Dorset, 26.

Edward Clarke the younger of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 8
June 1625, proved 30 November 1625. Son Edward at one aud twenty.
Daughter Elizabeth Clarke at one and twenty or day of marriage. Wife
Mary to be sole executrix. My customary capital messuage or tenement,
with one house called a " woade howse," and divers tenements and certain
lands to the same belonging lying on the back side of the said messuage
(aud other lands described) to wife Mary for life and then to son Edward,
with remainder to my daughter Elizabeth and uext to my brother Robe

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1155

Clarke. And it shall be lawful for my loving uncle Thomas Woodgate of
London, merchant, and Stephen Woodgate of East Bergholt, clothier, and
either of them, with laborers and workmen, from time to time during the
life of the said Mary, to come into all and every of the houses and build-
ings to view and see in what reparations the same shall be. Provisions
made in case of waste, decay or spoil. Stephen Brauston (or Branston)
one of the witnesses. Clarke, 127.

Stephen Woodgate senior of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 1 Octo-
ber 1625, provod 12 December 1625. To son John (a lot of lands and
tenements). A parcel abutting upon the common way that goeth from
Stratford towards Ipswich. A meadow near Stratford mill. To son Thomas
land late in the occupation of Henry Munninges, being near Richardson's,
and land bought of Mr. Foorth of Hadley (and other real estate). To son
Steven the messuage where I now dwell and a parcel of land called the
" Woade bowse feild wth woad house " and all t :e things used in it (and
other lauds). To wife all my lands in Packnam (Packenham) or the towns
adjoining. Thomas shall not enjoy his lands until he shall attain the full
age of twenty four. My brother Thomas Woodgate shall have the bring-
ing up of my said son Thomas until he come to that age and shall receive
the rents &c. and shall put in sufficient bond unto my brother Daniel Wood-
gate &c. Brother John Woodgate to have my son John's portion until bis
full age of twenty two and to give bond to my brother Daniel. One hun-
dred pounds to my daughter Martha, to be paid her at eighteen, which por-
tion shall be put in the hands and remain with Margaret my wife in full
satisfaction of her education and bringing up fitting for one of her fashion,
my wife putting in good bond unto my brother Daniel. To daughter Anne
one beer bowl of silver. I was executor of will of Samuel Skinner of
East Bergholt deceased. Wife to be executrix and brother Thomas exec-
utor and brother Edward Clarke and brother John Woodgate supervisors.

Wit: Edw: Clarke, Steven Clarke and Joseph Weston.

Clarke, 146.

Daniel Woodgate of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 24 October
1625, proved 13 December 1625. To wife Sara, for life, my tenement and
lands, both free and copy, and all the appurtenances, with the woad house
thereunto belonging, the which I purchased of Isaac Mitchell, lying in Ba-
ker's End in East Bergholt. After her decease I give it to son William at
age of twenty four. Lands in Thorpe, Essex. Daughters Mary Wood-
gate, Anne Woodgate, Susan Woodgate, Elizabeth Woodgate and Sara,
each at eighteen. My brother John Woodgate. Flatford mill in East Berg-
holt. Brothers Thomas and John Woodgate. Wife Sara to be executrix
and brother Thomas supervisor. Clarke, 146.

Sentence for the confirmation of the will of Daniel Woodgate, lately of
East Bergholt in the county of Suffolk, Diocese of Norwich and Province
of Canterbury deceased, was promulgated 20 June 1627 after litigation be-
tween Sara Woodgate ah Chaplin, relict and executrix named in the will
&c, of the one part, and Mary, William, Anna, Elizabeth and Sara Wood-
gate, his natural and lawful children, Thomas and .John Woodgate, his nat-
ural and lawful brothers, and Mary Cole ah Woodgate and Hannah
Wragge ah Woodgate, his natural and lawful sisters, of the other part.

Skynner, 72.

Daniel Goodwyn of Yoxford, Suffolk, gentleman, 29 October 1625,
proved 16 February 1625. To wife Dorothy all such goods and chat-

1156 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

tels that are now in tny possession which were hers before her marriage
with me. To my eldest son Edmond Goodwin all my lands and tenements
(except my copyhold lands and tenements in East Bargholt, Suffolk, holden
of Sir John Brewse), with remainder to my son Daniel, then to son Ste-
phen. To son Stephen I give the said lands &c. in East Bargholt. Said
Edmond at age of two and twenty. To son Daniel threescore pounds
at ace of twenty two. My father in- law Edmond Barker, gen1., and my
brother John Goodwyn to be executors. Wit: Wm. Buckenham and Tho :
Barker,

Proved by John Goodwvn, power reserved for Edmond Baker.

Hele, 32.

Mary Hollawat of East Bergholt (Suffolk), 3 June 1631. proved 5
July 1631. To Father Mr. John Goodwyn five pounds within one year after
my decease. To brother John Goodwin of Emanuel College, Cambridge,
ten pounds at one and twenty. Brother William Ilubbert of East Bergholt.
Sisters Sara Chapleyne and Mary Woodgate. Stephen Skinner the elder
and Stephen Skinner the younger of East Bergholt. To Mary Skinner,
daughter of Stephen Skinner the elder, a bible. To Mary Tranham, daugh-
ter of Robert Tranam, when she can read perfectly in the bible, a bible.
Robert Skinner, son of Robert Skinner late of East Bergholt (at one and
twenty) and Mary Aldham, daughter of Robert Skinner late of East Berg-
holt. Elizabeth Tassell of East Bergholt and William Clarke her son.
The poor of East Bergholt. The rest to my three sisters Susan Bacon,
Elizabeth Quarles and Ann Heyward, except one silver salt and a spoon
which I give to my nephew Thomas Quarles. Brother Mr. Francis
Quarles of Newton juxta Sudbury, clerk, to be sole executor.

Arch. Suffolk (Ipswich) 1631. B. 60.

John Goodwyn of East Bergholt, Suffolk, clothier, 19 July 1638,
proved 12 September 1638. The poor of the parish. Mr. Nathaniel
Bacon, Mr. Francis Quarles, Roades Ilayward, my "sonne in lawes."
Susanna the wife of the said Mr. Nathaniel Bacon and Nathaniel his son.
Thomas Barker, gen1., my brother in law and Mary my sister his wife and
every one of their children. Elizabeth, one of my wife's daughters, the wife
of Mr. Francis Quarles. and Anne, one of my wife's daughters, the wife of
Roades Ilayward. Francis Quarles the son of the aforesaid Francis. My
nephews Edmund and Daniel Goodwyn. Mr. William Jones preacher of
East Bergholt and Mr. John Long his curate and Mr. Cornelius Fisher
schoolmaster here. To every one of the children of Mr. John Rogers de-
ceased, late preacher of Dedham. to every of them forty shillings apiece.
Mr. Wittam preacher at Misley in Essex.

Item, I give the sum of fifty pounds to be paid within one year after my
death into the hands of Mr. Mai hew Cradock, merchant of Loudon, to be
by him paid over to the governor of New England, there to be employed
for the best benefit of the plantation there as shall be by the said governor
for the time being and the assistants thought fit. My menservants and
maidservants. Robert Riges my workman. Tobias Ballard and John Pod
and Elizabeth the wife of Robert Backler sometime my servants. John
Goodwyn my grandchild at one and twenty. All my lands and tenements
whatsoever, with all my whole personal estate uubequeathed. I give and
bequeath to .John Goodwyn my only child, whom I make my sole executor
of this my last will and testament. Twenty pounds more to my daughter
Ilayward. To Goodman Carman of Dedham forty shillings. Proved by
John Goodwyn the only sou and executor. Lee, 111.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1157

KDMCND GOODWYN of Neyland, Suffolk, 10 June 1645, proved 11 Feb-
ruary 1645. Wife Margaret. Son Edmund at one and twenty. Daughter
Mary at one and twenty. Son Daniel at one and twenty. Wife executrix.
I desire that my worthy friends Nathaniel Bacon Esq. and Col. Brampton
Gurdon Esq. would he pleased to see this my will performed.

Twisse, 13.

John Chapman alias Barker of Sib ton, Suffolk. 16 February 25th Eliz-
abeth, proved 31 October 1583. Wife Julian. Houses in Bedfilde. Son
Edmund. My capital messuage with all my lands in Sibton and Yoxford
to Edmund, with remainder to son John, then to son Anthony, lastly to the
next heir male at the common law. To Edmund after decease of my
brother Thomas Barker, my houses and land* in Pesenhall. To John
lands in Farnam and Blaxall and meadow in Benhall. To Anthony, at
twenty one, houses and lands in Alborough, Ilaslewood, Saxmundham and
Standfild. Daughters Elizabeth and Dorothy. To my brother Thomas
Chapman alias Barker my house in Pesenhall called New Inn. To Anne
Barker of Colchester the whole sum of ten pounds and no more, to be
paid by my son Edmund. Sons Edmund, John and Anthony to he exe-
cutors. Butts, 9.

Thomas Barker of Colchester, Essex, clothier, 27 February 1584,
proved 5 May 1585. Lands and tenements in Nayland and Stoke by Nay-
land, Suffolk, to wife Anne for life. Son John at one and twenty. Sons
Richard and Thomas at one and twenty. The child wherewith my wife is
now pregnant. Servant Robert Cocke. Edmund Seborne and Thomas
Foster. Kinswoman Elizabeth Coppin. Sister Elizabeth Preston. Her
husband. Kinsman George Preston. Richard Coppinge dwelling with
Hawkins. Cousin Thomas Coppinge. The widow Briant. Cousin Dor-
othy Preston. Wife Anne executrix and friends Mr. John Pye and Rich-
ard Symnell supervisors. Brudenell, 19.

John Barker of Nayland, Suffolk, clothier, 24 June 1587, proved 10
December 1588. To wife Margaret my house which I now dwell in
and my house where William Harvye now dwells and my house where
Robert Webhe now dwells &c. for life and afterwards to my son Richard
and his heirs forever. To her my house which I bought of Mr. Home of
Loudon and my house and ground where John Knope now dwells &c. for
one year and then to my son John. Other houses and lands disposed of.
My son Thomas. My son William. Daughters Dorothy and Alice Bar-
ker. Daughters Anne and Joice Barker. Daughter Katherine Beriffe.
Son Legate. Cousin John Leache. Margaret Fenner. Cousin William
Killmache. Cousin Thomas Koppine at one and twenty. Dorothy Pres-
tone. Provision made for good bringing up of Richard, Thomas and
William Barker, my three younger sons, and of Dorothy, Alice, Anne
and Joice Barker, my four younger daughters. Wife Margaret to be exe-
cutrix and John Beriffe my son in law and John Barker my son to be my
faithful supervisors.

Among the witnesses were William Fisher senior and William Fisher
junior. Leicester, 14.

[These Barkers of Nayland I am watching as well as the Chapmans alias Bar-
kers of Sibton.— H. F. W.]

1158 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Margaret Barker of Nayland, Suffolk, 24 December 1589, proved 7
February 1589. To be buried in the churchyard of the village of Nay-
laud. My brother James Mawle of Nayland. My children. Their late
father John Barker my husband. John Barker of Na\land my son. Mes-
suage, croft and garden sometimes William Homes and Thomas Homes gro-
cers of London, situate in the village of Nayland. My son Ri' lard Barker. A
legacy bequeathed unto him by his father. Messuage &c. md lands lying
in Wethermounteford als. Wormingeford and Mount Bnres, Essex. My
son Thomas Barker. A legacy from his father. A deed of Christian Tur-
nour of Colchester, Essex, widow. Messuage &c. in Lammarshe and Much
Henny, Essex. My daughter Alice Barker. The rest of my daughters.
To John Gent, yeoman, of Walton on the Naues (Naze) in the Sooke,
Essex, messuage and land in Much Horskley, Essex, (upon certain con-
ditions). My daughter Margaret Legatt. Thomas Legat of Sutton in
Hornehurch, Essex, gen1. A messuage &c. there. My grandchild Jane Legate.
My grandchild Margaret Barker. Margaret Fenner. My grandchild John
Berriffe. The three children of my brother James Mawle, James and
Anne (sic). The two children of my brother John Mawle, John and
Robert. The two children of my brother George Mawle, John and Mar-
garet. The children of my brother Richard Barker at marriage or age of
one and twenty. To my sons Richard, Thomas and William three pounds
each, which was their grandmother Mawle's gift. My brother James
Mawle's wife. John Bowes and Margaret his wife. My cousin Kynwell-
marshe his wife. The wife of William Fisher of Buers. My cousin Leache.
For executors I appoint Mr. Thomas Waldgrave of Buers in Essex Esq.
and John Berriffe of Brightelingsey, my son in law, and for supervisors Mr.
Wynterflood of Asou (Assington) and William Fisher of Buers. Thomas
Winternood ODe of the witnesses. Drury, 10.

Anthony Chapman als Barker of Aldbrugh, Suffolk, gentleman, 29
August 1594, proved 26 June 1595. Every one of my brother Edmond's
children at one and twenty. The children of my sister Smithe at one and
twenty. Their father. John Barker and Richard Barker his brother,
children of my sister Anne deceased, at their ages of one and twenty. My
sister Dorothy at her day of marriage. My kinsman Edmond Barker son
of John Barker my uncle. Mv kinsman John Lane of Baddingham, Suf-
folk. My brother John Chapman alias Barker. Messuages, lands, &c. in
Aldburgh, Haselwood and Sternefield, Suffolk. Scott, 43.

Robert Barker Senr of Nayland, Suffolk, oadsetter. 7 March 1617.
To be buried in the parish church of Nayland. Son Robert. Daughter
Margaret. Two grandchildren Robert and Richard Albone. Daughter
Mary Barker. Tenements in Nayland. Wife Elizabeth. Godson Robert

Fisher, son of John Fisher of Assington, Suffolk. Stickle, son of Edward

Stickle of Ilintlesonne. Robert Warren, son of Samuel Wan-en, begotten
of the body of Abigail my daughter. Susan Stickle the wife of the afore-
said Edward Stickle. John Legate's two children begotten of the body
of Bridget my late daughter deceased. Ann Barker wife of the aforesaid
Robert my son. Benjamin Cooper citizen and fishmonger of Loudon. My
daughter Mary to lie sole executrix and my brother George Clarke super-
visor.

Commission issued 4 March 1 1 "> -" i :* to Susan Stickle and Abigail Warren,
natural and lawful daughters of the deceased, to administer &c. on account
of the death of Mary Barker, daughter and executrix named in the will.

Russell, 10.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1159

Elizabeth Barker of Nayland Suffolk, widow, 16 January 1G27,
proved 22 June 1632* Grandchild Edmond Ward. Grandchild Richard
Alboue. Daughter Elizabeth wife of John Weudlock. Grandchildren
James and Robert Albone. The said Elisabeth mother of the said Richard
Alboue. Robert his brother. To grandchild Thomas Ward my copyhold
tenement in Iladleigh, Suffolk, now in the occupation of the widow Spar-
row. My daughter Margaret mother of the said Thomas. Charles Ward
his brother. His sisters. Two grandchildren Henry and Bridget Webb
children of Henry Webb and of the said Elizabeth my daughter. Marga-
ret, Mary, Elizabeth, Sara and Martha Ward, the five daughters of my
son in law Tbomas Ward. William the son of J,ohn Weudlocke my son in
law. The said John Wendlocke and Edmond Ward I make executors and
Edmond Glandfeild my brother supravisor.

In the Probate Ac Mr. Ward's name is written Edward.

Audley, 62.

Marrton Barker of Yoxford, Suffolk, widow of Edmond Barker late
of Sibtou, gen1, deceased, her will dated 2 September 1635, proved 15 Oc-
tober 1635. To be buried in Chancel of Sibtou church near late husbaud.
Grandchild Mary Barker daughter of my son William Barker. William
Barker brother of the said Mary. Mary Barker wife of son William and
mother of said Mary. Grandchild Mary Ilodieme. Grandchild Mary
Yeardley daughter of Edward Yeardley- Her next sister. The third son
of my son in law Edward Yeardley. My grandchild Daniel Goodwyn at
four and twenty. Stephen Goodwyn his brother (at same age). Katheryn
Ritchman daughter of John Ritchman of Heddenham, Norfolk, gen1.
Thomas Bridges son of Walter Bridges, clerk. Grandchild Thomas Bar-
ker son of my son Thomas. Grandchild Edmond Barker son of the said
Thomas. Grandchild Mary Alefounder sister to the said Edmond and
daughter of the said Thomas Barker my son. Daughter Thomasyn Har-
mau. Daughter Dorothy Yeardly. Mary Crispe daughter of Thomas
Crispe late of Dunwich. Mary Barker daughter of my son George. Ehza-
both Barker daughter of my sou Thomas. Thomas, John and William
sons of the said Thomas Barker my son. Agnes Vesey wife of Nicholas
Vesey my kinsman. The widow Thome of Yoxford. God daughter Mary
Thorne. Richard Searles son of Robert Searles. The eldest daughter of
my son George Barker. Mary Barker daughter of son Edmond, and An-
thony Barker, his son. Edmond Barker their brother. Mary Barker wife
of son Thomas. Grandchild Edmond Goodwyn called a son of Daniel
Goodwyn. Reynold Vesey, Francis Vesey. George Vesey, Edmond Vesey
and Robert Vesey and Margaret Fella the wife of William Fella of Bram-
field, my cousins. My god daughter Mary Browne wife of William Browne
of Bramfield. Henry Searles son of Anthony Searles of Yoxford. Refer-
ence to will of late husband. His manor of Peasenhall. Friends Henry
Coke of Thorington, Suffolk, Esq. and Nicholas Vesey of Yoxford my
kinsman. Sadler, 106.

Thomas Barker of Sibton, Suffolk. Esq., 28 July 1643, proved 11
April 1645. Wife Elizabeth. Lands aud tenements in Holbrooke, Suf-
folk, which I lately purchased of William Barker my brother. Daughter
Elizabeth wife of Thomas Woodgate. Son in law Robert Alefounder gen1.
Son William Barker. Son Edmond Barker. Kinsman Samuel Hustler
of Bury St. Edmonds gen1 and Elizabeth his wife. Reference made to

1160 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

deed of gift to said wife bearing date 20 June 1642. Brother in law Henry
Maxey Esq. Friend Mr. Thomas Man wood. Sir William Maxey (whose
mansion house is called Bradwell Hall in Essex).

Rivers, 59.

Sir Edmund Barker of Sibton, Suffolk, knight, 10 February 1671,
^proved 3 February 1676. To be buried iu the chancel of Sibton church
towards the North window. Reference to a Fine and Recovery suffered
by my father and myself for the cutting off the entail of my lands made by
my grandfather, and a new settlement made. Three brothers living when
the settlement was made. The two elder since dead without issue. The
third brother, William, now living. Manor of Peasenhall &c. My cousin
Francis Barker senior of Stogussey (Stoke Courcy?) in Somerset. My
cousin Francis Barker senior, of Fairfield in Somersetshire, and Francis
his son. Nicholas Barker eldest son of Edmund my cousin german. Ed-
mund Barker his second son. Francis Barker junior of Stoake gursey iu
Somersetshire. My house in Hornsey lane in Islington. My sister Ale-
founder. My sister Woodgate. My nephew Thomas Woodgate. My
niece Woodgate. John Alefounder and Matthew Alefounder* and their
youngest sister. My cousin Edward Yerdley. My cousin Yerdley's wife.
My godson Edward Yerdley. My cousin Edmund Alefounder. Fifty
pounds of my cousin Jane Hodyern's money in my hands to be paid her.
Wife executrix and brother William Barker executor. Proved by Dame
Mary Barker the relict, the other executor renouncing. Hale, 12.

William Barker of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 23 December 1676,
proved 10 October 1678. To wife Hannah my messuage and twenty
acres of land called Cheeringer, in Langham, Essex, now in the occupation
of Enoch Ham, and my messuage in Stratford street Suffolk, now in the
occupation of John Haward, and my tenement iu North Street, Dedham,
now in the occupation of George Barker; all for life, and, after her decease,
to be equally divided between Hannah and Dorcas Barker, my two daugh-
ters born to me by my said wife Hannah. To my' two daughters Sarah
and Mary Barker my copyhold lands in Boxsted, Essex, to which I was
admitted by the surrender of John Barker, my father, to enjoy after his
decease (and other land) upon condition they pay to my brother Samuel
Barker or his heirs &c. one hundred pounds within six months after the
decease of my father John Barker and twenty pounds more to those to
whom it is given in the last will &c. of my said father. To said two daugh-
ters one hundred pounds apiece at ages of twenty one or days of marriage,
the money to be paid into the hands of my father in law Edmund Gibson
whom I earnestly entreat to take care of those my two motherless daugh-
ters. Reference made to " my other two daughters " Hannah and Dorcas
Barker. To the poor of Dedham forty shillings to be distributed by my
executrix with the advice of my two fathers iu law Edmond Gibson and
Bezal. Angier. To my brother Mr. John Saunder and to Mr. Samuel
Brinsley twenty shillings each. I have undertaken to bring up Thomas Pem-
berton until he be fit to shift for himself. Wife Hannah to be sole execu-
trix (and to give bond to my brother Samuel Barker) and loving brothers
Samuel Barker and John Blumfield junr to be supervisors.

Reeve, 107.

* The words "and Matthew Alefounder " scratched through and " Dead " written above
the line.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1161

Thomas Clere of the parish of St. Peter in Colchester, clothmaker, 23
September A.D. 1520 and 12th year of Henry VIII, proved 25 January
1520. My body to be buried within the Cliapel of Jesus in the parish
Church of St. Peter. To the Vicary of the same church for tithes and
offerings negligently forgotteu and not paid. To the parson of St. James
for like cause." " I bequeth to Powlys pardon iiij'V To wife Einine the
messuage &c. in St. Peters, which I bought of Thomas Browne brasier.
My son Thomas at twenty one shall have my tenement &c. in Wire Street.
I will that my mother keep and enjoy the tenement and garden in East
Street which was sometime Mundies and which I late had of the gift of
my father, she to hold for life, and that aften her decease that John my
son at the age of twenty one years shall have the same tenement. If my
wife be with child &c. My daughters Elizabeth and Joone at eighteen.
The sons of my brother John Clere. The executors to be my wife Emme
and Philip Heyward, clothmaker, and the supervisor to be my brother
John Clere.

Wit : John Clere. John Cole and John Gyllys.

Maynwaryng, 4.

John Clere of the town of Colchester, clothier and " oon of the Aldre-
men," 26 December 1538 proved 1 February 1538. To be buried in the
churchyard of St. James in Colchester at the West end of the said church-
yard. Five sermons to be made in tint church by the " moost discretist
wisist and best lerned men that can be gotten, within the space of oon hole
yere next after my deceas." To the high altar &c, to the amending of the
highway " where as I haue begonne all redv." to " fyve poure maydens
marriages" &c. &c. I will that Jane my wife shall have the custody and
keeping of my son Nicholas Clere till he come to the age of seven years
and after that my executors shall have the custody, tuition and keeping of
the said Nicholas in bringing him up in learning and " vertue " till he come
to the age of twenty and one years. Certain provisions for wife Jane. A
conditional bequest to John Best and his children and the children of my
daughter in law Katheryn Bradok and also to my nephew Nicolas Clere,
with-reversion (in case of their deaths) to the children of my son in law
William Bonham, and lastly " to be doon in dedes of charitie." To John
my son &c. The messuage that Benjamin my son now dwelleth in, with
five "Rentaryes" to the same belonging. My wood lying on Wyvenho
heath. I give and bequeath my copy lands in Brokford and Medillsham,
Suffolk, to John Clere my eldest son, for life, the remainder thereof to
Benjamin Clere my sou. Prevision for minor son Nicholas. I will that
all my plate be divided among my three children, saving that I will that
my son Nicholas shall have the better part by five pounds sterling. My
son Benjamin Clere and William Bonham, my son in law, to be executors.

Dyngeley, 25.

John Fowle of the parish of Sl Leonard of the New Hithe of the town
of Colchester, Essex, merchant and one of the aldermen, 13 April 1572,
proved 4 June 1572. To be buried in the parish church of SL Leonard.
To son Robert my capital messuage &c, with remainder to son John. To
John the tenement or Inn called the White Lion in Colchester (and other
property) with remainder to Robert. All my shipping, both small and
great, shall be sold and the money thereof coming equally divided between
Robert and John at age of twenty two. To Robert Lambart my father in

1162 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

law my scarlet gown and to my mother in law my best ring and to every
of the sons and daughters of the said Robert Lambart now alive ten shil-
lings. To my sister Alice Lambart a " selfe-growe " cassock with a gard
of velvet which was my wife's. To Roger Carter my kinsman ten pounds
and to Avice Carter his sister five pounds. To Strynger's wife of Burne-
ham ten pounds. Thomas Upcher, clerk, and Mrs. Upcher. To mine
uncle Nicholas Clere twenty shillings and to his wife twenty shillings and
to every of his children now alive ten shillings. Forty shillings each to
my cousin John Fowle of Leigh and to his son in law John Beane. I do
give and forgive to my cousin John Fowle of Milton the forty shillings
which he borrowed of me and for the which he hath delivered unto me the
deeds of his house. My friend William Cocke of Wyvenhoo. Thomas
Fowle of Burneham. Others named. The five children of mine uncle
Lambart now alive at twenty one. The residue to my two sons Robert
and John, to be equally divided between them and to be paid to each at
age of twenty two. If both die without lawful issue before they shall
accomplish such age then I give to and amongst my kinsfolk, Roger Carter,
Avice Carter, Stringer's wife and Crippe's daughter and their children, two
hundred pounds and to the poor of Colchester one hundred pounds, to the
hospital newly begun to be erected one hundred pounds, to the relief of
poor scholars at Cambridge and Oxford fifty pounds and to the repairing
and amending of the high ways, the chancel and other decayed places fifty
pounds. All the rest to be divided into three parts, one of which I give to
my brother in law John Lambart, the second to my brother in law Richard
Lambart and the third to my brother in law Thomas Lambart. My said
three brothers in law to be executors and father in law Robert Lambart,
Thomas Upcher, William Cocke and uncle Nicholas Clere supervisors.

Daper, 1 7.

The will nuncupative of John Shatcman of Dedham. He " geve " uuto
his brother in law William Pettfylld twenty pounds, unto his brother in
law Nycollas Fynce forty shillings, unto his brother Robart Sharmau
twenty shillings, unto Mr. Edmond Chapman, preacher, twenty shillings,
unto my mother my mare, unto William Ballden's son and to Has^ele's
"sonn" my "coult" to be "sould" and parted " betwene " them. '■ I
geve unto my father a lytell bollocke." To my brother Robart my apparell
and a chest.

Witness, Rychard Clarke and Henry Sharman the "yonger."

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1576, N° 49.

John Wood of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 8 March 19th Elizabeth, proved
2 April 1577. To eldest son Richard my tenement and grounds called
Stevens in Dedham and twenty acres called Dawes and Bromeleye in Law-
ford, Essex. My houses and lands in Carsey and Lynseye, Suffolk, both
free and copy, to be sold within four years and the money divided between
my two sons Henry and George Woodd, part and part alike, to be paid at
their several ages of twenty and five years. To wife Mary my tenement
called Pidgewells, with all the grounds, being about ten acres, in Dedham,
and all mv lands called Foxes Pisrhtells in Lawford, an acre of free hold
meadow in Stratford, holden of Sir John Syllyard, and one free meadow in
Stratford holden of the Earl of Oxenfbrd and three Roodes of free meadow
holden of Stratford Hall and one acre of copyhold meadow in Stratford

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1163

holden of the said Sir John Sylliard, to have and to hold the ahove-said
premisses during the time of her natural life; and after that to my son
Robert, provided that if my said son Robert at the death of his mother be
not then of the full age of twenty and five years, the above premises to be
let and the rent &c. to be equally divided betwixt all the rest of my chil-
dren then living until the said Robert do accomplish his said age. And if
Robert die before that then these lands &c. shall be and remain unto my
son John. If both die then to my two (laughters Frances Woodd and Mary
Woodd. To my son John my farm house &c. with lands &c. in Starth-
ford in the Co. of Hertford, he to enter at twenty-five. If Richard (sic)
die before that my son Henry shall have all t'he said lands &c, next my
son George. To wife Mary my little meadow called Crab tree meadow in
Stratford, Suffolk, for life, paying to the churchwardens of Dedham for the
poor there twenty shillings at two several terms in the year. After her
decease the Governors of the Free Grammar School of Queen Elizabeth
in Dedham shall have the meadow for ever, paying yearly the said twenty
shillings &c. To daughter Mary my warehouse or salt house in Harwich
(at twenty one), remainder to daughter Frances. To the latter ten pounds
at twenty one. If my said son Richard shall go about to trouble or other-
wise deal with Mary my wife and Henry Sherman, my only executors, to
the intent that this my last will and testament cannot nor may not take
effect then I will that the said Richard shall take no benefit of any of my
lands &c. unto him bequeathed. And the said Richard shall suffer my wife
to carry away all such goods &c. as I have given unto her. To my brother
Thomas Wood ten shillings. My wife Mary and my cousin Henry Shar-
man the younger of Dedham, clothier, to be my executors, and to my said
cousin Henry Sherman, over and besides his ordinary charges about this
my last will &c, I give three pounds. I make John Lucas of Manyngtree
my supervisor, bequeathing him twenty shillings. Among the witnesses
was Henry Sherman the elder (by mark). Daughtry, 12.

Nicholas Clere of the parish of St. James, Colchester, Essex, clothier
and one of the alderman of the same town, 24 February 1 578, proved 9 June
1579. I do will and require mine cousin Mr. Challenor to preach in
the said parish church of St. James four sermons for me. To the poor of
the town. To wife Anne Clere my head tenement in St. James wherein I
now do dwell (and other property) to hold for life, and then to my son
Nicholas. A certain lease of land back of my head tenement, called Mary
Land, by lease from the late Abbot of St. John's, confirmed by the Queen's
Highness, I give to my wife fur life, then to my son Nicholas. Certain
property to son Thomas at age of twenty one. Property in Balliugdon,
Essex, near adjoining to the town of Sudbury, Suffolk, to son William at
age of twenty one. Lands in Haberton and groves of wood in Grynsted
and Wivenho to wife to enjoy the rents for her own use &c. and for and
towards the education and bringing up of my children. To said wife the
tenement in St. James, Colchester, which I late bought of my brother
Benjamin Clere and wherein one Joice, a stranger, now inhabited), to hold
for life and then to son Nicholas. To my said son Nicholas forty pounds
of good and lawful money, my best silver salt, one goblet of silver and
twelve silver spoons marked in the tops with the letters N. and C, to be
paid and delivered when he shall accomplish his age of twenty one years.
To William forty pounds &c. The same to Thomas. To my daughter
Mary Clere forty pounds at twenty one or day of marriage. To my daugh-

1164 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ter Anne Clere forty pouuds at twenty one or day or marriage. The same
to daughter Jane Clere. To my sou in Jaw Thomas Hasil wood my best
gelding. To my daughter in law Anne Read one bullock of the age of
two years. My daughter in law Margaret Ilasilwood and my daughter in
law Elizabeth Ilasilwood. My cousin John Clere and my cousin Benjamin
Clere. Wife Anne to be sole executrix and brother Benjamin Clere the
elder supervisor.

Nicholas Challouer and Thomas Crosse two of the witnesses.

Bakon, 25.

Henry Reignoldes of Little Belsteade, Suffolk, Esq. 9 August 27
Elizabeth, with a codicil bearing date 22 September 1585, proved 13 Oc-
tober 1587. To be buried on the North side of the chauucel of the parish
church of Little Belstead. Gravestones to be laid over bodies of Anne my
late wife and Christopher Goldingham her former husband. Another over
body of my father Robert Reignoldes in chancel of South side of church of
East Bergholt. Another over body of my first wife in church of Much
Ocle (Oakley). The poor of Ipswich and of East Bergholt. To wife Eliz-
abeth. Son Henry at one and twenty. My cousin Francis Reignolde of

in Norfolk. His son Thomas Reignolde. William Goldingham, Doc-

tor of Law. Henry Reignolde, one of the sons of my brother Edward, and
Robert, Christopher and Francis, his brothers. Henry Goldingham. Jonas
Goldingham. Conditional bequest for endowment of almshouses in Ipswich.
Niece Anne Reiguoldes and her brothers and sisters of the whole blood.
The children of my late sister Browne deceased. Niece Anne Reig-
nolde referred to as one of the daughters of brother Edward. I give to
Rose and Mary Browne thirty pounds each and to William Warner their
brother forty pounds and to Thomas Warner their brother ten pounds,
and to Francis Browne five pounds and also to my cousin Sherman of
Colchester five pouuds. My brother Philip Reignolde. William Golding-
ham, Doctor of Law, and Henry and Jonas his brethren and Ilansarde
Aldeham their sister. Each of the children of my cousin Francis Reig-
nolde. My cousin Richard Kempe and his wife. My brother Edward Withi-
poll, Peter Withipoll and Benjamin Withipoll. My loving friends Mr. Ed-
ward Grimstone the elder and Mr. Edward Grimstone the younger, my
cousin Thomas Kempe, Mr. Humphrey Sackforde, my cousin Walker, my
brother Paul Withipoll his wife, my brother Wolverstone, my nephew
Veasie of Burstall and Mr. Richard Newman (rings). My sister Frances
Withipoll. John Warner of Ipswich. William Goldingham Doctor of Law

to be sole executor and friends William Plumbe Esq., cousin Davison

and Edward Grimston the younger, esquires, and Ralphe Scrivenour gent'
supervisors. Robert Sherman one of the witnesses both to will and codi-
cil. In the codicil reference to bequest made in above will to niece Rose
Browne and her sister 31ary the wife of Heriche of Chelmsford. These
legacies already paid. Spencer, 61.

Henry Shearman the elder of Colchester Essex, (by mark) 20 Janu-
ary 1589, with a codicil, proved 25 duly 1590. To be buried in the parish
church of Dedham. To Doctor Chapman the preacher of Dedham six
pounds. To Mr. Parker forty shillings. To the poor of Dedham twenty
pounds, to be a continual stock for the poor to the world's end, and
it shall be ordered at the discretion of the Governors of the Free School
of Dedham. To Henry Shearman my sou my shearman's craft to him and

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 11G5

his heirs forever and all the household (stuff) in his house. To my son
Henry's children, that is to say. Henry, Samuel, Daniel, John, Ezechiell,
Phehe. Nathaniel and Anne Shearman, to each of them five pounds apiece, to
the sons at two aud twenty and the daughters at one and twenty. To my son
Edmonde Shearman ten pounds. To Edmonde Shearman, the son of my
son Edmonde, thirteen pounds, thirteen shillings and four pence at two and
twenty, and if he die hefore then to be divided between Richard, Bezaliell
and Anne Shearman, the children of my son Edmonde. I will and bequeath
to Richard, Bezaliell, Anne and Sara Shearman, the children of my son Ed-
monde, forty shillings apiece, to the sons at two and twenty the daughters at
one and twenty. To my son in law William Retfield twenty pounds and to
his three children, Richard, Susan and Elizabeth Petfield, six pounds thir-
teen shillings four pence each (at ages as above). Margerye my wife shall
have all my broom wood and logs which I have at my departure and twenty
shillings of money and that twelve pounds due unto me from Tendring if my
executors can recover it of him. She shall have her dwelling for two years
in that part of the house wherein we do now dwell, that is in the lower
parlour and the two chambers next Mr. Rndd's and part of the backhouse
if my son Robert do enjoy the house. But if it be redeemed and he do not
enjoy it then I will that my son Robert shall pay unto Margery my wife
four pounds for two years' dwelling. To my wife my tipped pot, term of
her life, and then to my daughter Judith. To my son Robert three score
pounds, the which I gave for the state of the house wherein I now dwell,
which was lately Richard King's, beer brewer, of Colchester. Other real
estate to Robert. To Jane and Anne Shearman, daughters of Robert, five
pounds apiece (at one and twenty). To Robert all the household stuff
which I had before I married Margery, my wife. To him also my silver and
gilt goblet, a sword and bill &c. To my daughter Judith PetHeld the chest
and linen upon the " soller." To my son in law Nicholas Fynce forty shil-
lings. To my son Henry Sherman twelve silver spoons. The poor of All
Hallows. To Henry my son all my armour except that which I gave to
my son Robert. Other bequests to children. To Christopher Stone a cloth
doublet. To each of my sons, Edmond, Henry and Robert, twenty shil-
lings in gold and to each of their wives twenty shillings in gold, and to daugh-
ter Judith the same. My sons Henry and Edmond to be executors.

Drury, 51.

Thomas Clere of Colchester, Essex, clothier, 11 January 1 594 (pro-
bate not given ). The house I now dwell in, lying in the parish of St.
James, Colchester, shall be so! 1 to the most advantage and the money that
shall arise thereof shall be given as followeth. To my loving mother Ann
Clere ten pounds. To my brother Ilaselwood ten pounds. To my brother
Lewis ten pounds. I give unto my mother ten pounds to be employed to
the best advantage and benefit for mv sister Elizabeth Westones mainten-
ance. To my brother Nicholas Clere twenty pounds. To my brother
Woodes seven sons forty shillings to either of them, that is to say, Richard
Wood. Nicolas Woode, John Wood, Samuel Wood, Daniel Wood, Griffyne
Woode and Joseph Wood, and every of them to be paid when he shall ac-
complish his age of one and twenty years.

Item, I do give and bequeath unto ray brother Sherman's four children
which he had by my sister Anne the like sum of forty shillings to either of
them, ih.,! is to say to Sara Shermane forty shillings, to Ane Shermane
forty shillings, to Susane Shermane forty shillings and to Samuel Shermane

1166 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

forty shillings, to be paid by rny executor, or by his executors or administra-
tors, when they and every of them shall accomplish their several ages of
one and twenty years, or at the day of marriage, which of them shall first
happen.

To my brother Thurstone's three sons the like sum, i. e. to Thomas, John
and Edmund Thurstone forty shillings apiece, at their several ages of one
and twenty, and to Mary Thurstone, his daughter, the like sum at one and
twenty or day of marriage. Lands in Ballingdon, Essex, near adjoining to
the town of Sudbury, Suffolk, given unto me by my father, Nicholas Clere,
to be sold to the most advantage and the money arising thence to be equally
divided among my four sisters' children, i. e. my sister Reade's children,
Elizabeth, Anne and Nicholas Reade, my sister Elizabeth Weston's children,
Theophihis, done, Elizabeth, Anne and Nathaniel Weston, my sister Anne
Shereman's children (name as above) and my sister Jane Thurstone's child-
ren (name as above). Brother Nicholas Clere to be my sole executor.

Thomas Thurston and Thomas Cross among the witnesses.

Orioinal will N°. 40 in Bundle Lawrance,

Arch. Colchester.

Edmond Sherman of Dedham, Essex, clothier, signed 1 August 1599,
with a codicil made 20 December 1600, proved the last day of April 1601.
To wife Anne my house and tenement and all the meadow and lands which
I do now occupy and dwell in, for her natural life. I give her my wood-
house and hopyard annexed which I lately bought of John Upcher,
for term of her natural life, and five acres, parcel of the land which I
bought of John Webb (and plate and household stuff and cows and
horses and grain &c). To son Edmond, after decease of my wife all the
houses and lands before mven to said wife and a house and seven acres

called Ryes, where he now dwells, and my sherman's occupation. To son
Richard fifty pounds at four and twenty. Similar bequests to sons Bezaliell,
Samuel, John and Benjamin. To my eldest daughter Auue Sherman fifty
pounds at one and twenty. A similar bequest to daughter Sarah. I give to
Ilanna my daughter which I had by Anne my second wife fifty pounds at
one and twenty. The same sum each to daughters Susan and Mary at simi-
lar ages. To sister Judith Pettfield the tenement wherein Edmond Browne
the taylor now dwelleth, term of her life. My house at the church gate,
my house that Robert Finch now dwelleth in (and other lauds &c.) shall be
sold within six months of my decease by my brother Henry Shermau and
my kinsman Symon Fenue, clothier, of Dedham. Certain other houses
and lands to be let until my youngest daughter Mary come unto the age of
twenty years, or the term of tweuty years after the date of this my will
shall be expired. I do then give to John my son (certain portions) and to
sons Benjamin and Samuel (certain other portions). After my wife's death
I give to Bezaliell my son my tenement called Ryes, now in occupation of
son Edmond, on condition he pay to my son Richard, within one year of his
entry and possession of the same, the sum of fifty pounds. If Bezaliell die &c.
then to Richard. After my sister's death I give the field and tenement, be-
fore given unto her during life, unto the Governors of the Public Grammar
School in Dedham, to be improved for a dwelling house for a schoolmaster
that shall teach children to read and writing, which said schoolmaster shall
freely teach one poor child which shall be from time to time appointed uuto
him by my son Edmond and after him by his heirs forever. To wife Anne
all my malt. To Sarah, Ilanna the daughter of Anne my second wife, Susan,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1107

Samuel and John, my children, twenty shillings apiece which was hestowed
upon them by their grandmother Cleere. To John Elmes my kinsman ten
shillings. Others (servants &c.) Wife Anne to be executrix and Mr. Dr.
Chapman and my brother in law Robert Lewys to be supervisors.

Wit: Robert Lewis, Henry Sherman and William Cole.

(Codicil) To eldest daughter Anne Sherman and son Bezaliell and
daughter Sarah, each forty shillings which their grandfather Sherman gave
them, to be paid them at the ages mentioned in his will.

Woodhall, 24

Robert Shkrman of Loudon, "Doctor in Phissick," 10 January. —
All my goods, debts and else whatsoever I in this life enjoy (my lands ex-
cepted) I will shall be duely and rightly valued and apprized and sold and
the same to be equally divided into three equal parts, one part whereof I
will shall remain to the discharge of my debts and funeral charges, another
I freely give unto my well beloved wife Bridget Sherman, the third I will
and give shall remain to be divided by my executors amongst four of my
children, Jane, Mary, Anne and Robert. And if there shall any surplus
remain of my third left to my executors I will it shall be equally divided
to my said four children. More I will my freehold land shall remain
wholly to my loving wife during her natural life, not doing any manner of
waste upon the house and lands, and that my son Richard shall have and
enjoy all the said lands, copy and free, to him and his heirs forever (with
remainder to son Robert and lastly to my three daughters, Jane having 6lb
more in value than the other two. My executors to be my loving brother
Henry Sherman and loving friend Roger Gwynn.

Proved 20 January 1602 (Stilo Angliae) by Roger Gwynn, one of the
executors, power reserved for granting similar commission to Henry Sher-
man, the other.

Commissary C of London vol. 19, fol. 318.

In the Act Book testator is described as lately of the parish of St. Ste-
phen Coleman Street.

Anne Sherman of Dedham, Essex, widow, 3 August 1609, proved 12
January 1609. To John, my son, at twenty one, my house and land that
the widow Fence hath now in occupation. The rents &c. of the said house
and land, until then, shall be equally divided between Samuel Sherman,
my son, and the aforesaid John Sherman. All my goods, plate, household
stuff &c. shall be to the paymont of my debts and my late husband's lega-
cies. The remainder (my funeral expenses discharged) I will shall be
equally divided amongst my seven children, viz1 Samuel, John and Benja-
min Sherman, Sara Warner, Anna Sherman, Susan Sherman and Mary
Sherman at the several ages of twenty one years. I will that mine execu-
tors shall see my six children which are yet under age well and faithfully
brought up until they shall accomplish their several ages aforesaid. I do
make, ordain and appoint my loving brother Nicholas Clarr of Colchester
and my son in law Thomas Warner my executors and I give to either of
them forty shillings. And I do intreat my loving brother Mr. Thomas
Haslewood and my brother Mr. Robert Lewes to be overseers. I give
either of them ten shillings.

Wit : John Rogers, Thomas Thurston. William Cole.

Wingfield, 9.

1168 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Simon Fenn of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 16 Jauuary 1609, with a codi-
cil, proved 11 May 1610. To wife Phehe my messuage &c. commonly
called Sowthowse, wherein I dwell, lying in Dedham, to hold for life.
After her decease I give the said messuage &c. to my son Henry Fenn.
To wife my meadow called Mill Fenn in Stratford, Suffolk, for life and
afterwards to son Henry, he paying five pounds yearly to my son John
Fenn. To said Henry my part of the wood in Langham, Essex, which
George Cole and I bought of William Thedham. To son Clement all my
right, title, &c. in a tenement and twelve acres of ground called Randes in
Dedham (and other lands and tenements) he to enter at four and twenty.
To son Samuel my tenement wherein Henry Cartwright now dwelleth, in
Dedham (and other lands &c.) at four and twenty. I give him also my
free laads in Bramford, Suffolk. My cousin Samuel Salmon shall surren-
der eight acres in Bramford &c. To son John my tenement in Little Clack-
ton &c. at twenty-four. Provision made for wife. My daughter Susan
Salmon. My daughters Phebe, Anne, Mary and Martha Fenn at one and
twenty. My executors shall upon good security lend unto Daniel Sher-
man fifty pounds and to Nathaniel, Ezechiell, John and Edmond Sherman,
my brethren in law, to each of them of like security ten pounds. To Mr.
John Rogers preacher of the Word of God in Dedham ten pounds, to his
son Daniel Rogers, my godson, forty shillings at one and twenty, and if he
happen to die before that to the rest of his brothers and sisters. To Mr.
Henry Sage vicar of Dedham. The Free Grammar School &c. Mr.
Bedell minister of Wolverston. Mrs. Dowe of Stratford. Francis, wile
of Candishe, my sister. My brother Clement Fenn late of Clacton de-
ceased, his children, Clement, Symon, John, Helen and Susan Fenn, at
twenty one. My brother George. John Fenn, son of my brother Thomas
deceased (late of Stratford), and his sister Margery. Thomas Revell my
sister's son, and Rose his sister. My sister White. I give to John Stan-
ton of Dedham the third part of the occupation which I bought of Pexall
remaining in his hands. Sundry servants and others. The residue to wife
Phebe to pay my debts and legacies and fulfill this will, whom, together
witli my brother Henry Sherman and my son Robert Salmon, I make my
executors. I give the said Henry and Robert three pounds apiece. And
I nominate the aforesaid Mr. Rogers, Henry Sherman my father in law
and Samuel Sherman my brother the overseers of this will.

Anthony Whitiuge one of the witnesses. Wingfield, 43.

Henry Sherman the elder of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 21 August 1610,
proved 8 September 1610. To Susan my wife my house wherein I now
dwell and the lands, with the " Oadehouse '* &c. belonging, holden of the
manor of Dedham Hall, by estimation twelve acres, which I had of the
surrender of my father. The above to her for life and then to my son
Henry. Other bequests to wife and son Henry, including a bed and bed-
stead in the parlor, a cubboard in the parlor and two chests in the same
place, the one a Danske chest and the other a joined chest. To son Na-
thaniel Sherman the house wkerein William King now dwelleth, with lands
belonging, called Scott's, by estimation five acres, he to pay to my son
Daniel Sherman ten pounds in two years. I give Nathaniel my broad
loom, now in occupation of John Orris of Lawford, with the furniture be-
longing. To John and Ezeckiell Sherman my sons all. those my lands
which were late Doctor Sherman's, called the Heckell and golding acre, to

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1169

be equally divided betwixt them. Other lands to these two (severally).
To son Edmund gar lick field and Ardley lands ami Bore man's acre. Refer-
ence to cousin Edmund Callaway. To Henry Eenn son of Simon Fenn
five pounds. To Mr. Rogers, preacher of Dedham, eight pounds. The
poor of Dedham. Phehe Fenne my daughter. My son in law Symon
Fenne deceased. My daughters in law. each of them. Anna Pet'ield
daughter of William Petfield. To Anne Sherman, my brother Dr. Sher-
man's daughter, five pounds which was the gift of her grandfather at her
full age of two and twenty years; it was once before paid into her father's
hands, yet fearing that she should be voyd of it for want of provision on
his part I will that it be paid as aforesaid. Gilbert Hills my brother in
law. My brother Lawrence of Esthorpe. Others named. I will that
George Cole the elder, William Cole, Edmund Sherman and John Fye
sball indifferently divide my goods unbequeathed betwixt my children. I
make Susan my wife sole executrix and I give her my part of the lease of
the Rayes. 1 appoint my cousiu ICduiuud Callaway, clerk, the supervisor
of this my will and for his pains he shall have twenty shillings.

Proved, as above, by George Cole, notary public, on behalf of Susan the
relict of the deceased.

Admon. de bonis non was granted 12 September 1610 to Henry Sher-
man the younger, natural and lawful and eldest son of the deceased and
executor also of Susan Sherman deceased &c.

Consistory Cl of London.
Book Hamer (N° 7) leaves 33-36.

Scsan Sherman of Dedham, Essex, widow, 31 August 1610, proved 12
September 1610. I give unto Harry Sherman my son my silver and gilt
salt and my best tapestry covering. To Samuel Sherman my son my six
silver spoons which my husband gave me, marked E and S (and certain bed-
ding). To Daniel Sherman my son twenty pouuds in money and four of my
eight beasts which my husbaud gave me and are marked out for my use.
To Nathaniel Sherman my son twenty pounds. To John Sherman my son
my cubbord standing in the parlour. To Ezekiel Sherman my son ten
pounds and my new silver cup. To Edmund Shearman my son ten pounds
(and bed &c. in the parlor). To Phebe Fenne my daughter my least sil-
ver cup (and other articles). To Anne Whighting my daughter my Dauske
chest in the parlor (and other articles). Son Daniel's wife. Son Nathaniel's
wife. Robert Salmon's son, my great grandchild. Mary Sherman, my son
Samuel's daughter. To Susan Sherman, my son Daniel's daughter, my
leaved table in the parlor. My brother Gilber Hilles. To Mr. Rogers my
black mare. Susan Galloway daughter of my cousin Edmund Galloway.
My son Henry to be sole executor and for his pains I give him the lease of
the Rayes given me by my husband.

Wit: Edmunde Gallowaye, John Pye.

Consistory C. of Loudon

Book Hamer (N° 7) Leaf 13.

Tobias Makin of Fingringhoe Essex yeoman. 14 May 1610, proved 10
September 1610. Wife Katherine to have my lands &c. (described) for
life, she to bring up my children and also to pay unto Grace Sherman, my
daughter, ten pounds and to John Makin the elder, my son, ten pounds.

1170 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

After the decease of my wife my son John Makin the younger to have the
lands &c. and to pay Joane and Rebecca, my daughters, five pounds apiece
and to John Makin, my eldest son, twenty pounds and to Grace Sherman,
my daughter, ten pounds &c. If said son John die before entering to be seized
of the land it shall remain &c. to Thomas, my youngest son, upon same
conditions. If he die &c. then to Samuel my son. Certain house and land
to wife for life, then to son Westbroome Makin, who shall pay to my son
Thomas thirty pounds. If Westbroome die then it shall remain to son Ro-
bert and if he die then to Thomas. Other bequests to his children (includ-
ing a son Tobias). Reference to " my three daughters naturall." To Eliza-
beth Potter, my grandchild, at twenty one years of age, five pounds of law-
ful English money. The same to Richard Sherman, the son of Edmund Sher-
man, at twenty one. To Richard Weald, the son of Richard Weald of Kyrbie,
my kinsman, five pounds at twenty one. To Thomas Weald, the sou of
Thomas Weald deceased, six shillings eight pence in one year. To John
Wealde,sou of John Weald the younger, six shillings eight pence at twenty
one. To Mary Payne a bullock. To Bridget Bury a lamb. Residue to wife
Katherine whom I make executrix. And I ordain Thomas Whiting the su-
pervisor.

Thomas Whiteiug one of the witnesses.

Book Hamer (as above) Leaves 45-48.

Nicholas Cleerk (by mark) one of the aldermen of the town of Colches-
ter, 15 March 1611. Wife Susan. Daughter Susan Cleere. Younger
daughter Anna Cleere. My well beloved brethren Master Thomas Hasle-
wood, and Master Thomas Thurston to be my executors.

Proved 25 May 1612 by Thomas Thurstou and 28 May 1612 by Thomas
Haslewood. Feuner, 46.

Nathaniel Sherman of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 13 January 1615
(date of probate not given). To son Nathaniel forty pounds to remain in
the hands of my brother in law John Ainger till my son Nathaniel shall ac-
complish the age of two and twenty years; he to give bonds to my brothers
Henry and Samuel Sherman for the payment of the said sum of forty
pounds. To my two children Joseph and Elizabeth twenty pounds each.
The residue to my wife Priscilla.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1615 &c.

Robert Lewis, minister of the Word of God and parson of Rash-
brooke Suffolk, 9 January 1615, proved 23 April 1618. The poor of the
parish of St. Mary's in Bury St. Edmund and the inhabitants of the same
parish, I having "binne" sometimes a preacher of the Word of God unto
them. My body to be buried (there) as near unto the body of my dear and
faithful brother Mr. George Estey as conveniently may be. My loving bro-
ther Mr. James Wallis, minister &c. at Stowe Lan'thorne, Suffolk. My
loving brother Mr. Ward, parson of Lyvermeere. My loving brother Mr.
Bedell, preacher &c. at Bury. My loving brother Mr. Helye, preacher like-
wise at Bury. My loving brother Mr. Wolfenden, parson of little Wheltam.
My true and faithful wife Mary Lewis the daughter of Mr. Nicholas Cleere,
alderman of Colchester deceased. My loving brethren in the law Mr.
Thomas Haselwoode and Mr. Thomas Thurstone, aldermen of Colchester.

Meade, 28.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1 L71

Beazamell Sherman of Ipswich, Suffolk, grocer, 7 October 16th James,
proved 3 December 1618. To Joane Shermau, daughter of my brother Ed-
moud Sherman, forty pounds at the age of four and tweuty years. To John
Shei man, sou of my said brother, twenty pounds at same age. Mary Colmau
now my servant. George Bloldroe now my servant. Erasmus Bushells now
my servant. Mr. Chapline father of my servant Heury Chapline. To my
loving wife all my plate and household stuff. To her the house wherein I
dwell, for life, and after her decease I give it to my son John and his heirs.
One half of my goods shall remain and be unto my said wife aud the other
half be equally divided betwixt my children, and if my wife be with
child such child to have a portion with the other two, at the age of two and
twenty years, that is to say, to my son at his age of twenty four and to my
daughter at her age of twenty one. To the poor of the town of Dedham
five marks aud the same to the poor of Ipswich. To the library of this town
a book called Speede's chronicle. Thomas Cooke my servant. I make my
loving wife and her father, Doctor Burges, executors.

Wit : El. Duukon, Edmund Sherman, Henry Buckenham, Joseph
Parckhurst, Richard Naser.

Proved (as above) by Priscilla Sherman, the relict of the deceased and
John Burges S. T. P., executors named in the will. Meade, 125.

Mary Sherman, wife of Bezaleel Shermau, was buried 11 February 1613.
Ursula, daughter of Bezaleel Sherman, baptized 30 April 1615. John
Sherman, son of Bezalleel Sherman, baptized 4 May 1617. Bezaleel Sher-
man was buried 9 October 1618.

Register of St. Lawrence Parish, Ipswich.

Thom*6 Haslewood of Colchester, Essex, merchant, 7 May 1619, with
a codicil added 9 May 1619, proved 7 June 1619. The poor of St. James, Col-
chester, of All Saints, Sudbury, and of the Hamlet of Ballington near Sud-
burv. Mr. Samuel Cricke. Mr. Saundes preacher &c. in Boxford. The child-
ren of John Haslewood late of Sudbury deceased. My kinsman Nicholas
Readeand his children. To my sister Mary Lewis part of my messuage in All
Saints, Colchester, for life, providiug that she dwell in the same. To my
kinswoman Anna Weston another part of the said messuage, for life. The
remainder to my kinsman Thomas Haslewood. The children of my brother
Thurston which he had by my sister Jane Cleere. My two kinsmen Daniel
and Samuel Wood. Susan and Anna Cleere the daughters of my brother
Nicholas Cleere. To my kinsman Thcophilus Weston all that my third part
of the ship called the Hopewell, now riding in the River of Colne. My kins-
man Nathaniel Weston. My kinswoman Elizabeth Weston. My kinsman
Richard Wood. Ten pounds apiece to my kinsman Samuel Shermau, to the
wife of my kinsman Thomas Warner, to the wife of my kinsman Richard
Bacler, to my kinsman Benjamin Sherman, my kinsman John Sherman and
my kinswoman Mary Sherman. Mary Mathewe the daughter of Benjamin
Mathewe. The town of Colchester and the Company of Bay makers there.
My loving friend Nathaniel Northie. My messuages, lands &c. in Boxford.
My messuage in St. Buttolph's, Colchester. Lands &c. in Copford and Stan-
away, Essex. Kinsmen Thomas Warner and Theophilus Weston executors.
My sou in law Nathaniel Claise (and Clayse). Tenement late my brother
Nicholas Cleere's in St. James, Colchester. Parker, 61.

Record of sentence in the case of the above will may be foimd Parker, 103.

1172 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Mary Lewes of Colchester, Essex, widow, 12 October 18th. James, A.D.
1620, proved 21 November 1G20. The poor of iSt. dames in Colchester
and of All Saints in Colchester. To the Master or Seniors of St. John's
College, Cambridge, one hundred pounds, to be employed and put to the
best use for the said College that the said Master and Seniors and Mr.
Beadle, preacher &c. in Horninghearthe, Suffolk, and my executor, here-
under named, shall devise and think fit of. Susan Cleere, one of the daugh-
teis of my brother Nicholas Cleere, deceased, and Anna Cleere the other
daughter of my said brother.

Item, 1 do give and bequeath unto Samuel Sherman, the son of my sis-
ter Anna Sherman deceased, ten pounds &c. To John Sherman, Beniamyn
Shearman, Sara Sherman, Anna Sherman and Mary Sherman, the other
children of my said sister Anna Sherman deceased, five pounds apiece. To
the said Samuel Sherman one of my silver bowles. Mary Heckford,
one of the children of my sister Jane Thurston deceased. Stephen Thurs-
ton, one of the sons of my said sister. Edmond, Joseph, Thomas and
Jane Thurston, the children of my said sister Jane Thurston deceased.
Anna Thurston, another of her daughters. To Nicholas Read, the son of
my sister Read deceased, five pounds. Elizabeth Kyug, the wife of Wil-
liam Kyng (a similar bequest). Anna Weston, the daughter of my sister
Elizabeth Weston deceased. Mary Mathewe, the daughter of my kins-
woman Johane Mathewe.

Item, I do give unto Anne Anger, one of the daughters of my brother
Shearman deceased, one pair of sheets and one pair of pillowberes, to be
delivered within one mouth next after my decease. I do give and bequeath
unto Edmond Shearman, Richard Shearman and Anne Shearman, and to
every of them, a piece of gold of two and twenty shillings apiece. To
Anne Butler (Qu. Backler?) my said sister Shearman's daughter, the other
of my silver beer bowls. Sundry gifts to the Thurstons. My good friend
Mr John Inman of St. Edmondsbury. To my sister Thurstone my best
gold ring. To Mrs Mary Marshall, wife of Mr. John Marshall, my other
gold ring. John Brattle of Ardleigh and his eldest son.

Item, I do give and bequeath unto the child of my cousin John Auger
to which I was surety eleven shillings &c. To Mr Taylecott, minister of
the Word of God in the parish of All Saint's aforesaid, a piece of gold of
twenty two shillings. To the widow Starke twenty shillings. My late
maidservant Mary Kyng. Thomasine Waford my now maidservant. The
child of my late maidservant Alice Kyng. My late mauservant George
Wymple. The children of Robert Osborne and Henry Osborne, every one
of them. Sara Fuller the daughter of Henry Osborne. Mary Calthrope
the daughter of Philip Calthrope deceased. I do give and bequeath unto
my said kinsman John Shearman my silver high standing wine cup. To
my kinswoman Mary Shearman half a dozen of my best silver spoons and
the other half dozen thereof I do give and bequeath unto Beniamyn Sher-
man my kinsman. Anne Iladley the daughter of William Kynge. Wil-
liam Kyng the son of William Kyng. Sarah Wood the daughter of
Nicholas Wood deceased. My very good friend Mr William Beadle of
llorningesherthe aforesaid. My kinsman Nathaniel Northie.

Item, I do give and bequeath unto my kinswoman Auue Searles and to
my kinswoman Mary Bacon, and to either of them, a piece of gold of twen-
ty (wo shillings apiece. I make my loving brother Thomas Thurston ex-
ecutor. All the rest of my goods &c. unbequeathed (my debts paid and
funeral charges discharged) 1 will and my mind is shall be equally divided

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1173

by my executor between Samuel Shearmau, John Sherman, Beniamyn
Sherman, Anne Sherman and Mary Sherman, the children of my sister
Sherman, and Edmond Thurston, Stephen Thurston, Joseph Thurston,
Thomas Thurston, Mary Ileekford, Anne Thurston and John Thurston,
the children of my late sister Jane Thurston, part and part alike, within
twelve months next after my decease.

William Kyuge a witness. Soame, 109.

Susan Chapman of Dedham, Essex, widow, 30 June A.D. ( ).

proved 4 September 1624. To John Chapman my son my silver pot called
the College pot and one silver spoon. To son Paul Chapman the silver pot
with the cover which hath the letters of his name upon it, and a sil-
ver spoon. I give to my daughter Susan Tofte the wife of Thomas Tofte
of Norwich my new gown cloth of serge which lieth by me unmade and
one of my silver spoous. I give to Susan Sherman, my daughter
Christian's daughter, the posted bedstead where I use to lye &c. To
Christian Sherman my grand child five pounds at twenty or day of mar-
riage. Sundry plate and furniture to these two. The poor of Dedham.
I give to Edmond, John, Daniel and Henry Sheareman, my grandchildren,
ten shillings apiece. To my cousin Rounces wife of Norwich my book of
Mr Calvin upon the 119th Psalm. To Christian Shearman my grandchild
my book of Mr. Calvin upon Job. To my two sons John and Paul Chap-
man each of them a piece of gold of twenty shillings. The residue equally
to my two grandchildren Susan Sherman and Christian Sherman. My two
sons to be executors. To Mr Rogers, preacher of Dedham, a piece of gold
of twenty shillings and a piece of ten shillings to Mr Cotsford minister of
Dedham. The poor of Dedham.

Wit: John Pye and Francis Bridges.

Commission issued (at above date) to Daniel Sherman.

Consistory C* of London.

Book Allen (N° 9) Leaf 59.

John Pye of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 8 November 1G24, proved 24
February 1624. Wife Rachell. To her my great bible and a book called
Mr Rogers 7 treatises &c. John Neale, my sister's son, and his children.
My kinsman Thomas Lawe and his sister Elizabeth Lawe. The said
Thomas Lawe's wife and Rachell Lawe his daughter. My kinswoman Eliz-
abeth Lawe. I give to Mr Rogers, preacher of God's Word at Dedham,
six pounds and to Mr Cotsford, minister of Dedham, four pounds. To the
poor of Dedham six pounds, to be distributed to the most honestest poor
and those that are most painful in their callings, at the discretion of my
executors and my two loving friends Edmund Sherman, senr, and John
Crosse. Gifts to Joseph Morse of Dedham, sen1-, Isaac Ham, John Peri-
man and Robert Ham. Abraham Ham, Miles Robinson, Samuel Ilolborne,
John Ham, Abraham Watson, Richard Ellinot, John Singlewood, Robert
Lingwood, George French the weaver, Peter Boston and Clement Cotton
both of London. Symon Cooper of Dedham and Goodman Chute, the

widow Cart wright, John Canum. Spinke, Nicholas Prigg and Jeremie

Morse. John Wood. Symon Fenu whom I have brought up. I give and
bequeath the sum of twenty pounds to be put into the hands of Mr John
Rogers, preacher of Dedham and Mr Samuel Warde, preacher of Ipswich,

1174 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

within a year after my decease, to be given to poor scholars in the Univer-
sity of Cambridge, at their discretions. Five pounds to be put into the
hands of Mr Wittam, minister of Misley, and John Peagrome of Man in g-
tree towards the repairing of Maningtre chapel. The free Grammar
School in Dedham. The house of correction or workhouse for the poor,
lately authorized to be set up. Money to be lent to a young clothier. First
to John Weed of Dedham. Mr. Harrison preacher of Layerdley. Mr
Edes minister of Lawford. Mr Liddall preacher of Colchester. Mr
Hopkins preacher of Great Veuham. Mr Hudson preacher of Capell.
Mr Collins of Boxsted. Mr Beadle the scholar, which was the son of Mr
Beadle sometimes minister of Wolverston. Mr Aldridge. Margaret
Ruggle the wife of Jeffry Rugle of Sudbury. Mary Hudson the wife of
Christopher Hudson. To Elizabeth Rogers daughter of Mr Rogers of
Dedham forty shillings, to be put into her father's hands, to be paid her at
her age of twenty years. Elizabeth Toughe, my wife's sister. Rachel
Toughe wife of Raphe Toughe of Colchester. Robert Makin.

Item, I give to Nathaniel Sherman, committed to me by his uncle Ainger
to bring up, forty shillings, to be paid him when he shall accomplish his age
of twenty one years. Martha Salmon. The widow Hand. Whereas
Nathaniel Sherman was committed to me, with his stock of forty poui.ds
given him by his father and the sum of five pounds given him by his uncle
John Ainge (sic) to be brought up till he should come of age I would iu-
treat my loving friend Christopher Hudson take him and his stock to bring
him up and learn him an occupation as I should have done if I had lived.
I give to goodman Richard Backle (Backler?) my best cloak which good-
man Ainger gave me. To Mr Samuel Warde preacher of Ipswich forty
shillings. To the widow of Whiting of Fingrego forty shillings. The
residue to my kinsman John Neale if living, or if dead to his children. If
he be known to be dead leaving no children then of the overplus &c. to
Edmund Spinke of Dedham one half and the other half to be put into
the hands of Mr Rogers and Mr Cottesford of Dedham to be bestowed
upon the English school house, if there be need to use any of it that way,
or otherwise their discretions &c. I do make and ordain my loving friends
Richard Backler of Dedham, clothier, and Christopher Hudson of Ded-
ham, likewise clothier, my two executors &c. and do request and iutreat
my reverend friends Mr Rogers preacher of Dedham and Mr Cottesford
vicar of Dedham to be supervisors.

Wit: Robert Seaman, John Burr, Bezaliell Anger. Clarke, 13.

Anthony Whiting of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 1 September 1628,
proved 14 July 1629. To wife Anne my messuage and lands now in the
tenure and occupation of Benjamin Thorpe or his assigns, for term of life,
and alter her decease to Symon Whiting my son upon condition he pay out
of the same to my son Anthony Whiting thirty pounds within one year
after my wife's decease and forty pounds to my daughter Pliebe. To wife
Anne my tenement and yard now in the occupation of Gilbert Hills, for
term of her life, and after that to my son John. To my son Anthony and
to Mary his wife my two fields bought of the widow Shereman and after
their decease to the said Anthony's heirs. To son Symon fourteen pounds.
To daughter Susan Whiting three score pounds and to daughter Phebe
forty pounds. My two brothers Henry and Ezechiell Shereman shall sell
my house and lands in Langliam to best advantage, the money arising

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1175

thence to be paid to my executor for the performance of this my will. To
mv son John six score pounds at age of twenty three. To my daughter
Anne Loveran five pounds. To Mr Rogers forty shillings and to Mr Cot-
tesford twenty shillings. To the poor of Dedham forty shillings and of
Stanaway thirty shillings. My wife shall pay unto Mr Lawrence How
one hundred pounds for a lease of lauds bought of him. She to be execu-
trix.

Wit: Lyonell Chewte and Henry Shereman.

Consistory of London,
Book Bellamy, Leaf 326.

Thomas Wilson of Dedham, Essex, butcher, 30 January 1630, proved
24 Mav 1631. Wife Anne. Brother John Wilson and his son Thomas.
Brother Ilenrv Wilson and his now wife and his son Thomas and his two
daughters Elizabeth and Mary. The children of Lewes Elmes my brother
in law, late deceased. To my sister Mary Emery the rents of my house
wherein Richard Crowe now dwelleth during her life and after her decease
to Mary Parker and Susan Smith, two of the daughters of the said Mary
Emery. The other two children of my said sister, viz. Henry Smith and
Judith Thornton. My sister Straunge and her children (except her son
Robert). My nephew Robert Straunge. Mary Mun the younger, at one
and twenty. Every one of the daughters of my brother John Wilson.
Robert Alderton and his son Robert. My sister Syday's children. Mr
-John Rogers, preacher of God's word, and Mr Thomas Cottesford. Eliz-
abeth and Joyce Elmes. Judith Gosline and her children. Mr Anthony
Whiting, Phebe Whiting and the rest of my wife's children. Margaret
Morse. William Wood. Thomas Makin's son. John Garrad's child. I
make my brother in law Henry Sherman senior and Thomas Wood of Ded-
ham executors. Sl John, 54.

John Burges parson of Sutton Coldfield, Warwick, 12 September
1634, proved 26 October 1635. My body I commit unto the earth to be
honestly buried in the chancel of Sutton church in the same vault where
the body of Dorothy my late wife was laid. To the poor of Sutton ten
pounds. * To the poor of the town of Ipswich six pounds six shillings eight
pence. To Dorothy Burges daughter of my dear son John Burges ten
pounds. To John Thurlbie, Robert Thurlbie, Elizabeth Thurlbie, the relict
(sic) and children of my late daughter Ursula Thurlbie, twenty pounds each
at age of one and twenty. As for Mary Thurlbie and Ursula Thurlbie, I
have already provided for them and given them their portions and under-
taken by bond to pay it. To Thomas Breedon, John Breedon and Eliza-
beth Breedon my grandchildren ten pounds apiece at twenty one.

Item, I give to John Sherman and Ursula Sherman atid to their mother,
my dear daughter Painter, to each of them, to be paid within eighteen
months after mv death, ten pounds apiece. To all my servants which shall
be in my service at the time of my death one quarter's wages. To my dear
brother John White of Dorchester I bequeath Stephanus his Latin Con-
cordance, which he gave to me, and to my dear sister Anne his wife, for a
token, five pounds. Finally to my dear son John Burges I give the silver
cup or can which was given me by the Honorable House of Parliament

1176 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

and my greatest standing bowl of silver and gilt, with the cover thereof,
and all the books which I lent unto hirn and be at this present in his hands.
And my will is that if he will undertake to pay one hundred and fifty
pounds within one year after my death unto mine executors for the dis-
charge of debts and legacies he shall have all other my books, which oth-
erwise I leave to mine executors pleasure to sell for the payment of my
debts and legacies. To all the children of my dear patron Mr Robert Shil-
ton of Birmingham living at my death I give and bequeath five pounds
apiece and to himself and his beloved now wife. Mary each a ring of gold
with a death's head of twenty shillings price as a token of love. The like
to my beloved cousin Thomas Willoughbie and Elizabeth his wife. Pro-
vision for maintenance of beloved wife Lettice.

On the margin is written T. Johannis Dcoris Burges
in Medicinis Kectoris de Suttou Coldfeilde. Sadler, 105.

John Wilkinson of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 17 October 12th Charles,
proved 1 December 1636. To Judith Wilkinson my daughter, wife of
Edward Sherman, and to her heirs forever my copyhold lands and tene-
ments in Thorpe in the Soaken, Essex, known by the name of Risbridge
lands, now in the tenure of Henry Andrewes or his assigns. To daughter
Anne Wilkinson all other my copyhold lands &c. in Thorpe. To my
daughter Anne Cole the wife of George Cole two hundred and fifty pounds
and to Judith Sherman (the same). To daughter Anne Wilkinson five
hundred pounds. To Margaret Ilorneby, widow, ten pounds. To my lov-
ing friend Mr. John Rogers of Dedham five pounds and to his son Samuel
three pounds. To Mr. Cottesford, vicar of Dedham, three pounds. Tho-
mas Withani of Musley and Mr. Edes of Lauford. The poor of Dedham.
My sister Mary Wellocke, widow. My brother Edward Wilkinson. My
sister Person. Richard Cocke my sherman. Samuel Person, sherman.
Mary Hills widow. Old Boone, weaver. Purdy, my weaver. Edward
Rampton, weaver. Daniel Sherman, my servant Troth Stympson, my
servant. The residue to be divided into three parts, one part whereof I
give to my daughter Anne Wilkinson and the other two parts shall be
equally divided amongst my other children. My two sons in law, George
Cole and Edward Sherman to be executors. Daniel Sherman one of the
witnesses. Proved by George Cole, power reserved for the other execu-
tor. Pile, 122.

Stmon Whiting of Dedham, clothier, 17 April 1687, proved 15 June
1637. To Jane my beloved wife all my houses and lands in Dedham for
term of life. To son Symon my house and lands which I now dwell in
after wife's death. I give and bequeath my house and one acre aud half
of land, now in occupation of Roger Cole my brother in law, unto that
chilil which my wife is now withall, after her decease; but if it die before;
my wife I give it to my son Simon. If all my children happen to die
before their mother all those houses and lands shall be heired by Anthony
Whiting, son of Anthony Whiting my brother, witli remainder to Thomas
Whiting brother of my nephew Anthony Whiting. To son Symon titty
pounds at two and twenty. To daughter .lane Whiting one hundred and
fifty pounds at nineteen. To brother John Whiting twenty shillings. To
brother Rojjer Cole forty shillings and to Martha his daughter, my god

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1177

daughter, ten shillings, to be laid out for two lambs. To Edmond Sher-
man of Colchester, my kinsman, ten shillings. To Thomas Whiting of
Colchester, my cousin, ten shillings. Item, I give unto k> ould " Richard
Sherman of New England ten shillings. Mr. Thomas Cottsford our pastor

and Mr. Matthew Newcom our preacher. John the Bohemian

scholar. The poor of Dedham. Miles Roberson. Elizabeth Raynold the
wife of John Reynold. The widow Burredge, late wife of Hugh Bui ridge.
The widow Hassett. If all my children die before the age of one and
twenty then my mind and will is that one hundred pounds of their legacies
be equally divided amongst so many of my brother in law Cole's children
which he shall have by Susan my sister as shall be then alive. My wife
to be executrix together with my cousin Clement Feune of Jupe's Hill.
Proved by the widow, Clement Fenne renouncing. Goare, 99.

Anne Wilson of Dedham, Essex, widow, 15 September 1638, proved
13 December 1638. I give and bequeath unto my son Anthony Whiting
of Bentlie, clerk, a long table cloth, half a dozen napkins and a needle
work cushion. I give to John Whiting my sou and to Susan Cole my
daughter all the rest of my household stuff &c. To my said daughter
Susan Cole ten pounds. To my daughter Phebe Barnard of New Eng-
land ten pounds, and to her two children born here before she went over,
viz* John and Samuel, to each of them twenty shillings apiece. To all my
daughter Cole's children, being four, to each of them twenty shillings apiece.
To my son John Whiting eleven pounds and to Anne, his daughter, twenty
shillings. To my nephew Symon Whiting, the son of my son Symon Whit-
ing, deceased, a little silver wine cup at his age of one and twenty years, if
he live so long; but if he die before his said full age then I will that my
son John Whiting have the same cup. I give unto Jane Whiting, daugh-
ter of my said son Symon, two silver spoons ii she lives to her full age of
one and twenty years, otherwise to my son John. To my two nephews
Anthony and Thomas, the sons of my son Anthony Whiting, to each of
them five pounds apiece, atone and twenty. Mr. Thomas Cottesford, vicar
of Dedham, Mr. Newcomy, of Dedham, clerk, and Mr. John Edes of Law-
ford, clerk. The widow Bacon, the widow Home, the widow Chase dwell-
ing near the heath, the widow Goffe, the widow Howchen. The poor of
Dedham. I give unto my brother Edmund Sherman of Colchester twenty
shillings. My neighbor William Wood. All the rest I give unto my lov-
ing brother Ezekiel Sherman, to discharge my debts, legacies and funeral
charges, and I make and ordain my said brother Ezekiel Sherman sole
executor, &c. I give to my son John Whiting my bible that was his
father's.

Wit: Lyonell Chewte, William Wode.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.
Original will in File for 1638-9.

Number, 152.

Richard Backlkr of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 25 June 1639, proved
25 July 1639. To wife Anne the house my son Nathaniel now dwells iu
&c, for life, and one hundred pounds (and household stuff &c). To son
Richard the said house &c, after my wife's decease, and four hundred
pounds at two and twenty (he under seventeen). I do entreat my cousin
Bezaliell Anger to take him for an apprentice. To my daughter Anne
Smith one hundred pounds. The same to daughter Joane Crosse. Daugh-

1178 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ters Mary, Sarah (at 18) and Elizabeth (at 18). My cousin Elizabeth
Backler to be kept and maintained by Anne my wife and after her decease
by my executor. If God shall take away my wife before my two youngest
daughters accomplish their said ages they shall be at the disposing of my
brother Samuel Sherman. To son Nathaniel my moiety and part in the
mill and the meadow therewith occupied, now in the occupation of John
Marsh. John Sherman referred to. Son Nathaniel to be sole executor.
Peter Fisher one of the witnesses. Harvey, 125.

Samuel Sherman of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 14 June 1643, proved
12 December 1644. To wife Ester the house I now dwell in, with lands
&c. thereunto belonging, in Dedham, for life, and six acres now in occupa-
tion of John Crosse junr; the house wherein the 6aid John Crosse dwelt is
hers already for term of life. To her also my house and lands in Suffolk,
in Crettin<re or elsewhere, all which I lately bought of Samuel Salmon,
now in occupation of William Richardson ; all these for life. Other pro-
vision made for her. After her decease son Samuel to have the house I
now dwell in, with remainder to son Edmond, then to son Bezaliel. To
Samuel my piece of land in Ardleigh holden of the Pigot's Hall. To him
my oadhouse and oadhouse yard, fats and lead, with all those implements
belonging to the said oadhouse, the rent and profit thereof to be taken by
my cousin Edmond Sherman and reserved in his bauds until my son Samuel
be twenty-two, and then paid over to the said Samuel. Other bequests to
Samuel. To daughter Ester five hundred pounds at twenty or day of mar-
riage. And the same to daughter Anna. To my son John the rents that
shall arise of my farm at Empsted called Stevenses, now in occupation of
John Barker or his assigns, to maintain him, my said son John, at Cam-
bridge or Oxford, for I would have him brought up to learning that he
might be fit to honor God in his church, that is if God inclines his mind
thereunto and if my loving brother Dr. Bulges and my loving friend Mr.
Newcomen, they being consulted with, shall think him fit. Loving kins-
man Bezaliel Anger, or, if be be dead, loving friend Robert Webb to
receive the rents and reserve them in their hands and then pay to my son
John, or rather to his tutor at Cambridge, every quarter six pounds ten
shillings a quarter. Other provisions for John. He to have my house and
lands and meadows in Cretinge and Barking in Suffolk, called great Ra-
venses and little Ravenses &c, after my wife's decease, all which I bought
of Samuel Salmon late of Ireland. To son John also two hundred pounds,
which is to be paid into the hands of my brother John Sherman and laid
out in lands to be estated upon my said son, the profits to be kept by my
friend John Webb and then paid to my son John to buy him books with at
his a<*e of twenty-two. Son Edmond to have Stevenses farm at Empsted
afterlife's death. To son Bezaliel three hundred pounds at twenty-three,
and six hundred pounds more to he laid out in lands, with the advice of my
brother John Sherman, John Crosse sen1', Robert Webb, Bezaliel Angier
and Edmond Sherman. To daughter Deborah five hundred pounds to be
laid out in lands (she under nineteen). To son Nathaniel, after wife's
decease, my house and lands wherein John Crosse now dwells, my wood in
Langham &c. (he under the age of twenty-two). Seven acres of wood
called Catt's rent, given to Nathaniel, shall be by ray cousin Richard Sher-
man once felled and my wife shall have ten load of the underwood. To
Samuel, my brother John Sherman's son, twenty pounds, and to Mary
Sherman, my brother John's daughter, ten pounds. My cousin John An-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1179

gier. To my brother Benjamin's children twenty pounds. To my sister
Warner's son Samuel Warner twenty pounds, and to Mary Abbott ten
pounds and to Henry Warner ten pounds, all to be paid into my brother
Warner's hands. To my sister Backler twenty shillings.

Item, I give unto my sister Bacon in New England ten pounds, to be
sent her or her husband in linen cloth and shoes by my cousin Edmond
Sherman. To my loving sister Sherman, Edmond's widow, twenty shil-
lings, and to her son Samuel ten pounds, to her son John Sherman twenty
shillings and to her daughters, Grace and Ester Ward and her youngest
daughter, to either of them twenty shillings. All these legacies given to
sister Edmond's (sic) and her children shall be paid into Edmond Sher-
man's hands. I give to my brother Richard Sherman five pounds and to
his son Samuel five pounds and to his daughter Alice Sherman twenty shil-
lings, these legacies to be paid into cousin Edmond's hands &c. I give to
Anne Sherman iorty shillings and to Priske Sherman forty shillings. To
my loving cousin Mr. Smith, now vicar of Dedham, ten pounds. To my
loving friend Mr. Nathaniel Rogers forty shillings. Others. To my lov-
ing brother Dr. Burges twenty shillings and to his son Samuel twenty shil-
lings and to his son Nathaniel twenty shillings and to his son Daniel twenty
shillings, all to be paid into my brother Burge's hands. To my loving sis-
ter Nash twenty shillings and to her son twenty shillings and to her daugh-
ter, now at London, twenty shillings; all to be paid to my brother Nash.
I give forty shillings to be paid into the hands of my brother John or
James Burges, they to procure four godly sermons to be preached at the
town of Stanton Drew every quarter and they to give the preacher ten
shillings for every sermon. Gifts to Thomas Younge, old Carter, George
Barker senr, William Cooper, Rohert Woodward, widow Carver, Ed.
Grome, my old friend Thomas Boylson, Robert Jennings, Joseph Mose,
Mr. Norcrosse, Mr. Knowles and others. The Free Grammar School in
Dedham a gift to enlarge the English schoolhouse. I would have my son
Samuel, when the Lord hath taken away to himself his dear loving father
and mother, to be a father to all his brothers and sisters that they may
come thither at times convenient and find brotherly entertainment and wel-
come; God having made him the elder brother I would gladly have him
to be a father to my children. Reference to Daniel Rogers, Henry Wright.
Thomas Iugoldsby and Nathaniel Page. Wife Ester and son Samuel to be
executors and John Crosse senr, John Sherman, Bezaliel Angier and Ed-
mond Sherman supervisors. Rivers, 14.

Robkrt Borges of Stanton Drew, Somerset, yeoman, 17 November
162G, proved 14 December 1626. Son James Burges. Son in law James
Nash. Wife Alice Burges. Son John. Burges. My sister Anne Hintou.
My two daughters. To the two children of my daughter Hester Sherman
five pounds, viz' to each of them fifty shillings, which I will my said son
James shall pay unto them. The children of my son in law James Nash.
My brother in law Thomas Benbrick. Wife and son James to be execu-
tors.

Proved, at above date, by James Burges and probate granted 22 Decem-
ber 1626 to the widow Alice Burges. Hele, 145.

[This -will was again registered in Quire 149 of same book.]

Ester Sherman of Dedham, widow, 14 August 1646, proved o Septem-
ber 1 646. To my son John that forty pounds that was added to the two

1180 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

hundred which was lent my brother Johu Sherman upon his land, and my
will is that my son John shall receive the benefit of that forty pounds for
and towards his maintenance at Cambridge. I give to my brother Corne-
lius Burges five pounds. To my brother John Burges five pounds. To
my brother James twenty shillings. To my brothers John Sherman and
Benjamin Sherman ten pounds each. To Mr. Nucomen and Mr. Smith,
the ministers of Dedham, five pounds each. To my cousin Ruth Marsh
two pounds ten shillings. To my Aunt Bembory of Pencford and to my
uncle Samuel Lush of Stanton Drew ten shillings each. To my cousins
Henry Warner and Mary Abbott ten shillings each. Goody Robertes of
Langliam and Goody John Garrood my neighbor. To my cousin Samuel
Cole's wife and my cousin Henry Wright's wife five shillings each to buy
a pair of gloves. Old Carter and Elizabeth Howard. My daughters lies
ter, Hannah aud Deborah. My sons Edmond, Beza and Nathauael. All
my eight children. My cousin Beza Angier's wife. To John Crosse
senior and Edmund Sherman, either of them, twenty shillings. Item, I give
to Richard Shermau of New England three yards of broadcloth. The poor
of Dedham. Goodwife Bowtell. Reference to husband's will. My two
youngest children Deborah and Nathanael to be brought up to school accord-
ing as my husband did appoint. My cousin Bezaliel Angier to be sole
executor and John Crosse senior and John Sherman supervisors.

Twisse, 125.

Henry Sherman of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 3 February 1642, proved
12 April 1645. To my son Edward a parcel of land called the Hikel now
in the occupation of Marten Garrad; he to pay Thomas Wattes fifty
pounds; with the use. To son Henry the Waye (?) lands and a parcel
called "goalden aker " now in the occupation of Marten Garrood. To
Edward the furniture of my painted parlor &c. The rest to son Henry
Sherman.

Witness, Henry Fenn and Ezechiell Sherman.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.
File for 1644-5, No. 85.

Clement Fenn of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 4 November 1651, proved
17 December 1651. To wife Marcy my house aud land (described) dur-
ing her natural life and after her decease to be sold and equally divided
amongst my children. All the rents &c. of lands in Lawford to wife to-
wards the education of all my children until my daughter Mary shall accom-
plish her age of one and twenty, and then to be sold by my wife and bro-
ther Henry Cussens of Ipswich and my kinsman Edmond Sherman and my
brother Henry Fenn and the money arising to be equally divided amongst
my five daughters. Daughters Martha, Mary, Sarah, Anna and Lydia
Fenn. To John Cole my son in law five pounds aud to Thomas Cole my
son in law the best feather bed his mother brought. The rest to my wife
whom I ordain sole executrix.

Edmund Sherman a witness. Proved by Mercie Fenn the relict.

Grey, 239.

Ezechiell Sherman of Dedham, senior, clothier, 26 August 1653,
proved 14 August 1 654. Wife Anne. Youngest son John. My daughter
Mary Sherman. To her one wainscot chair, one pumell chair, a wicker
chair, a green chair, two wrought stools &c. My brother Alfoveer (?).

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1181

Mv brother Stephens. My daughter Salmon. My sou Ezeckiell. A
codicil made 1 September 1653. Alchiu, 19'J.

[The will of Ezekiel Sherman, eldest son of the above testator, proved 12
May 1057. has already been printed in these Gleanings (ante, p. 4).]

IIknry SriERMAN of Beutley, Essex, 9 August 1654, proved 22 May
1655, Loving friends Edward and Daniel Shermau of Dedham. My five
children. Sons Andrew, James, Zebius and Nathaniel. Wife Loere Sher-
man. Aylett, 365.

John Sherman of Dedluim, Essex, clothier, 5 August 1654, proved 10
November 1655. To son John twenty pounds. To son Samuel twenty
pounds within six months, so be it he doth not demand the twenty pounds
my brother Samuel gave him by will, which hath " bin" in my hands ever
since. To son Nathaniel thirty pounds, at age of twenty three. To my
daughter Anne thirty pounds at twenty one. The same to daughter Eliza-
beth. These three of my last wife's children, viz1, Anne, Nathaniel and
Elizabeth, to be heirs to one another. Forty pounds to loving wife and
she to be executrix. To my daughter Peachey forty shillings. I do intreat
my loving neighbours Capt. Webb and my loving cousin Samuel Sherman
and my loving cousin Bezaleel Angier and my loving cousin Edmund Sher-
man to be supervisors.

Proved by Anne Shermau the relict &c. Aylett, 440.

Rebecca Cole of Dedham, Essex, widow, 29 November 1655, proved
20 February 1655. Loving friend Mr. Lyonell Bacon of Hyem in Suf-
folk. Mr. Matthew Nueomen and Mr. George Smith, ministers in Ded-
ham. John and Artor Cole the two sons of John Cole deceased. Samuel
Cob the son of Thomas Cob of Dedham, at one and twenty. The remain-
ing children of the said Thomas Cob. Rebecca Cricke at one and twenty.
If she die before then her legacy shall be divided between her two uncles
John Cob and Artor Cob,* before named, and her two aunts Elizabeth
Raymont and Alice Munt. Rebecca Tanner the daughter of my brother
William Tanner. The children of my cousin William Tanner. My cou-
sins Mary Cox, Sarah Cox and Elizabeth Tanner the three daughters of
my brother William Tanner. My copyhold lands and messuages in Claf-
ton Parva, Essex. My cousin William Cox of Coggshall. My cousin
Samuel Sherman of Dedham. Priscilla Tanner, my kinswoman whom I
h-ive brought up, and her two brothers Henry and William Tanner. Daniel
Cob, son of Thomas Cob* deceased. Andrew Cole of Brumley, sou also of
Thomas Cole, forenamed. The wife of Thomas Cropley of Colchester.
Brother William Tanner of Coggshall to be executor. Berkley, 57.

Samuel Sherman, clerk, late recto'r of Alderton Suffolk, declared his
nuncupative will 30 December 1658, proved 28 February 1658. lie
made and appointed Mr. John Sherman, Fellow of Jesus College in Cam-
bridge, and Mr. Edmond Sherman, minister in Ipswich, to be his execu-
tors, lie gave his notes to Mr. Edmond Sherman of Ipswich. He gave
to Mr. Martin Carter of Shufford in Essex five pounds, desiring him to
take his horse again which he bought of him. He gave to his eldest bro-
ther John thirty pounds, to his sister Hannah ten pounds, to his sister
Elizabeth eight pound*, to his brother Nathaniel twenty pounds, to Mr.
Samuel Jacombe ten pounds, to his cousin Sherman of Bradwell five pounds
and to his brother Peachie's boy Sam: ten pounds. Pell, 38.

* I suspect that for Cob, in the above will, we should always read Cole.

1182 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John Sherman of Norwich in the County of Norfolk, clerk, 6 July
1658, proved 20 July 1661. To the Free School of Dedham where I was
born five pounds, to be disposed of for books by the present schoolmaster,
the present ministers and two of the chief men in the town ; and my will is
that those books be chained as my uncle's are. To ten of the oldest and
poorest people in the town of Dedham ten shillings apiece. To the free
school in the Charter House, where I was bred, five pounds to be disposed
of for books ; and my order is that these books be chained. To the Library
of Norwich five pounds. To the oldest poor in my close of Christ Church,
Norwich, ten shillings apiece. To my half sister Christian Sherman twenty
pounds. To my half sister Martha Darie twenty pounds. To my brother
Bur who married my sister Susan Sherman twenty pounds. To my nephew
by my sister, John Bur, Bachelor in Arts, the little bed which was my
uncle's Court and College bed &c. and all my books and MSS. To my
niece Christian Swuriburn (?) ten pounds. Niece Susan Bur. To
nephew Henry Bur ten pounds at age. My sister Sherman, my brother
Daniel's widow, being executrix, oweth upon a bond to my uncle one hun-
dred pounds. I give her a half year to pay fifty pounds. The other fifty
pounds 1 order her to pay upon the day of her marriage. To my nephew
Daniel Sherman, son of my brother Daniel, ten pounds at age. The same
each to Elizabeth Sherman his eldest daughter and Susan Sherman his
second daughter. Fifteen pounds to Christian Sherman, my brother Dan-
iel's youngest daughter. Forty pounds to be equally divided among the
children of my half sister Mary Alexander. Five pounds apiece to the
nine children of my aunt Toft. To my uncle Toft five pounds. To my
aunt Toft my best ring. Forty shillings each to cousin Robert Chapman,
cousin Lougthorn the widow who dwells in Beast Street, Norwich, to uncle
Toft's sister the widow Rownse, to cousin Elizabeth Answorth now mar-
ried and in the Barbados, if she comes into England, and to cousin Robert
Gooch of Norwich (for rings). Rings to others. Mr. Coleman student of
Physick in Norwich. Five pounds apiece to the two children of my uncle
Edmond Sherman.* To my brother Henry my house and lauds in Ubbes-
ton, Suffolk, he to pay to my aunt the annuity (forty pounds a year) charged
upon it by my uncle. If brother Henry die without heirs male then I give
this to my nephew Daniel Sherman and to his heirs. Brother Henry Sher-
man to be executor. I give him the household stuff in the house of good-
man Stor at Ipswich. Thomas Crane one of the witnesses.

Consistory Court of Norwich (1660-61) Fo. 451.

John Sherman, D.D., Rector of Bradwell juxta mare, Essex, 31 Octo-
ber 1666, proved 24 May 1667. Wife Rebecca. Lands and tenements
which are the inheritance of my said wife and which I enjoy in right of
her. My sou John and my daughter Elizabeth Sherman. My daughter
Jane Sherman at nineteen. My children Charles, Susan and Sarah, which
I have by my said wife. My copyhold messuage &c. in Bradwell. My
copyhold messuages &c. in Lachingdon cum Lawling. Carr, 70.

Samuel Sherman of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 6 September 1670.
Wife Mary. My children, viz', Mary Cole wife of George Cole junr,
Judith Sherman, Samuel, Mark and John Sherman. The messuage &c.
which I bought of William Bo'ggas and Priscilla his wife. To son John

• This " uncle Edmond " must have been the Edmond Sherman (of Colchester) who
married Judith Anger. H. F. W.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1183

the mansion house which I now live iu, eighteen acres and a woad house.
If wife be now with child &c. My friend Bezaliel Angier of Dedham to
be executor.

Commission issued 22 January 1G72 to Mary Sherman the relict &c.
Bezaliel Angier refusing. Bye, 11.

John Sherman S. T. B. (nuncupative). To my Bro: and sisters mar-
ried forty marks apiece. To my Bio: Bezaliell I remit his interest now
due to sister Fen, twenty pounds more. My library to Mr. Mawd and Mr.
Roe the better part to Mr. North my robes and all my lands I give to my
Bro: Edmund Sherinan and his heirs forever together with all my goods
and moneys not disposed and I make my said Bro: Edmund the sole ex-
ecutor.

John Mawhood and others testified that Doctor John Sherman did declare
his last will &c. 16 March 1670. Proved 29 March 1671.

Duke, 43.

Sententia pro valore Testamenti Johannis Sherman sacrae Theologian
Professoris nuper Universitatis Cautabrigiensis sed intra parochiam Sancti
Sepulchri London defuncti &c. was declared 13 June 1672; the parties in
the case being Edmund Sherman, brother and executor, on the one part,
aud Nathaniel Sherman, also a brother, together with the Master, Fellows
and Scholars of Jesus College in Cambridge &c. Eure, 39.

Edmund Sherman of Dedham, clothier, 11 April 1673, proved 28 May
1673. Wife Grace. Son Edmund. My three children, John, Martha
and Edmund. To John, my son, two hundred pounds at twenty two; and
if he shall be judged fit to go to the University then he shall have yearly
so much allowed him as is fit and necessary for his maintenance out of that
two hundred. To Martha at twenty. To Edmund at twenty two. Wife
Grace to be executrix. Wit : Bezal : Angier Senr, William Barker.

Pye, 64.

Edmund Sherman of Dedham, Essex, clerk, 20 November 1674, proved
3 February 1674. To wife Sarah ail the right, title, interest and claim iu
certain freehold land situated in St. Margaret's Ipswich or in Tudnam Suf-
folk, containing forty acres, more or less, which title &c. accrued unto me
by virtue of a deed from William Stockton gent., bearing date 25 August
1665. Daughter Priscilla Sherman. Daughter Margaret. Daughter
Mary, at nineteen or day of marriage. Wife Sarah to be executrix.

Dycer, 19.

Bezaliel Sherman of Mitcham, Surrey, merchant, 10 May 1687,
proved 15 September 1687. Reference to an indenture made 16 Decem-
ber 1685 between the said Bezakel, by the name of Bezalecl Sherman of
London, merchant and citizen and mercer of London, and Anne my wife,
of the one part, and Richard Norton of Mitcham Surrey Esq., Richard
Niccoll of London, merchant, John Knapp, citizen and wax chandler of
London, Francis More of London, gen', and Richard Bowater, citizen and
mercer of London, of the other part, and certain Articles of Agreement,
dated 1'.) January 1677, concerning my marriage with the said Anne, one
of the. daughters of the said Richard Norton. The manor of Thorington,
Suffolk, and the capital messuage or farm in Wherstead, called Thorington
Hall, and the manor of Chatfoid alias Churchford alias Chestford Hall,

1184 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Suffolk, and several other messuages, lands &c. in Wberstead. Belstead,
Ipswich, Capell, Great Wenham, Little Wenham, Boyden, Baddingham,
Cransford, Stoake next Nayland, Polsted and Wiston, in Suffolk. My son
Norton Sherman. My three daughters Anne, Elizabeth and Hester Sher-
man. The patronage and advowson of the church of Capell. My nephew
Bezaleel, son of my brother Nathaniel Sherman, late of Dedham, clothier,
deceased. My brother in law Mr. Edward Fisher. My kinsman Mr.
John Wall of Stratford, Suffolk, clothier. My three nieces, the daughters
of my said late brother Nathaniel. Wife Anne to be executrix.

Foot, 121.

Ezekiel Sherman of Colchester, Essex, linen draper, 20 August 1715,
with a Codicil annexed 31 August 1716, proved 6 November 1716. Refer-
ence to marriage of eldest son Ezekiel, to whom silver tankard marked
E_ a- H To son Stebbing Sherman my copyhold lands &c. called the Hall
lands als Hallfield lands (about sixteen acres) in Dedham, holden of the
manor of Overhall and Netherhall in Dedham, with remainder to my two
sons William and John Sherman, in commou. Other lands. Daughters
Martha Sherman, Mary Sherman and Hannah Jones, the now wife of
Edward Jones. Sundry articles of silver &c. given. To son William my
eight day clock and my silver caudle cup with the cover marked s B- G
To my daughter Martha my silver server marked M. P. to M. S. To my
daughter Hannah Jones my large silver salt marked W. S. ad II. S. To
my son Stebbing Sherman my small silver spoon marked II. S. and my
small silver salt marked H s' G , and also my little silver cup with two ears
marked M. P. My daughter Martha Sherman to be executrix. My bro-
ther in law Daniel Day to be guardian of my son Stebbing until he shall
attain his full age of one and twenty. My brother in law Daniel Day of
Colchester, Baymaker, to be executor if my daughter Martha shall happen
to die. Proved by Martha Sherman, the daughter &c. Fox, 214.

Ann Shekman of Kensington, Middlesex, widow. 26 November 1720,
proved 2 November 1722. My body I commit to the earth to be buried
as privately as possible in the vault in the churchyard of Mitcham in Sur-
rey, wherein Mr. Bezaleel Sherman lies interred. To my daughter Ann
Fielding a diamond ring made of part of my diamond pendants. My
father's picture and the picture of my said daughter Ann. To my daugh-
ter Elizabeth Vincent all the rest and residue. &c. and I do nominate &c.
my said daughter full and sole executrix.

Proved by Elizabeth Vincent wife of Henry Vincent Esquire.

Marlboro, 222.

[I have note of Marriage Allegation of Bezaleel Slierman of London, mer-
chant, bachelor, about 40, and Mrs. Anne Norton of Mitcham, Surrey, spinster,
about 19, with consent of her father, Richard Norton, Esq.; at St. Mary,
Aldermary, London, 19 January, 1G77-8.— II. F. W.]

Thomas Fonhs citizen and apothecary of London. 14 April 162'J,
proved 2'J April 1629. Have disposed, by Acts executed in my life time,
the greater part of my personal estate to and among my children and to
the use aud benefit of my wife. I commit the tuition &c. of my son Samuel,
during his minority, unto his uncle John Wynthropp of Groton, Suffolk,
Esq., J'jV.n White of the Middle Temple, London, Esq., and James Thurlby
citizen ana grocer of London. The tuition of my daughter Elizabeth and
Martha I do commit unto my said loving brother John Wynthropp until

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1185

they shall be married or attain their full age of one and twenty years. The
tuition of my youngest daughter Mary Fones I commit unto my loving
wife her mother. And I do make my said wife Priscilla Fones aud my
said brother .John Wynthropp the executors. Ridley, 28.

[The above testator married Priscilla widow of Bezaleel Sherman of Ipswich
and daughter of John Burgess S. T. P. She afterwards became the wife of the
Rev ■ Henry Painter. This family will be found referred to in the Life and Let-
ters of John YViuthrop. See also N. E. H. and G. Reg. for 1856. Mr. Fones
died the day after making his will.

The following three wills relate to the family of the wife of our Revd John
Sherman. My friend Ll Col. Vivian gives us, in his Visitations of Cornwall, a
pedigree of the Launce family, to which Mrs. Sherman belonged, and shows
the connection of that family with the Darcy family of Dartford, Kent, not of
Essex Co. as has been thought. H. F. W.]

Philip Hayne, widow, of the parish of St. Petrock in the city of Exeter,
18 January 1G39, proved 18 May 1640. I give towards the maintenance
of poor boys in the hospital of this city ten pounds. To Mr. Richard
Harris, my brother in law, twenty pounds. To the two children, the son
and daughter, of my sister the deceased wife of the said Richard Harris,
one hundred pounds, i.e. to each of them fifty pounds. To my brother in
law Mr. Simpson twenty pounds. To Francis Lance, the eldest daughter
of my sister Simpson, one hundred pounds. To my nephews David and
John Lance and the two other daughters of my said sister Simpson, to each
of her said several children fifty pounds, to be employed aud disposed of by
my executors, hereafter named, to the only use and benefit of the said five
children, for the augmenting of every of their said legacies so far as they
lawfully and safely may till they and every of them be married or attain to
the age of one and twenty years, and then to be respectively paid unto
them, with the increase and benefit thereof. And if my said sister Simp-
son be now with child aud shall be delivered of the same then I give fifty
pounds unto the said child, sou or daughter. Provision in case of death of
any of them. To the two daughters of my deceased sister Caldecott twenty
pounds each. To John Pattison the son of my former husband Dr Patti-
son, thirty pounds and to his sister Mary the like sum. To Henry Painter,
clerk, minister of St. Petrock's in Exeter, fifty pounds. To Mr. Fardi-
nando Xicholls, minister of St. Mary Arches in Exeter, three pounds aud
to Mr. Mark Downe, curate of St. Petrock's, forty shillings. To Mr. Tim-
othy Shute, preacher in Exeter twenty shillings and the same to Mr. Allen,
preacher, and likewise to Mr. Bartlett, minister of St. Thomas parish. To
Mary, wife of Francis Fiver, five pounds. To my sister Prouze my best
diamond ring. To Priscilla Paynter, the wife of the aforesaid Henry
Painter, my other diamond ring. To. Mrs. Joane Collamore my wedding
ring which I wear, having this poesy ou it, Loue is the bond of peace. To
Mrs. Mosyer. the wife of Mr. Stephen Mosyer, my two silver salts. To
Mrs. Mules, widow, my best beaver hat and my mourning gown. To Mrs.
Man ton, widow, five pounds. To my nephew James Lance one silver can.
To Mr. John Gill, merchant, my little bible with silver clasps. To his three
children, each, two silver spoons with gilt knobs or tops. To my servant
Mary twenty shillings. To the two children of my son John Ilayne, each,
two silver spoons of them that have their grandfather's mark upon them.
To Mrs. Martha Spicer, wife of Nicholas Spicer, for a remembrance of my
love unto her, my silver sugar box. To my foresaid sister Isabella, the
wife of Mr. Sidrack Simpson, before named, all my wearing apparcll, linen

118(5 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

and other, not before given. To the three daughters of her my said sister
Simpson, namely, Francis, Mary and Isabella, all the residue of my plate,
jewels, linen and household stuff and utensils, to be equally divided be-
tween them after the decease of my said sister Simpson, into whose hands,
my will is. it shall be delivered and that she shall have the use thereof
during her life. All the rest of my goods &c, my debts, legacies and funeral
expences discharged. T give and bequeath unto my well beloved brother
and trusty friends Mr. Richard Harris of St. Clement's in the Co. of Corn-
wall gen1, and Henry Paynter, aforesaid, clerk, whom I make &c. my
executors. And I give unto my two brothers in law, Mr. Richard Prouze
and Mr. Richard Harris, each of them, a mourning cloak of good cloth and
to the aforesaid Henry Painter, clerk, a mourning gown of the same and to
my dear sister Prouze and to Priscilla Paynter, wife of the said Henry, to
each of them a mourning gown of silk, " Tabey or Calamiuco " and to my
niece Mary Lance a mourning gown of Turkey " tammey."

In a Codicil she gives to Mr. Painter her large bible with purple velvet
covering and silver clasps. Coventry, 61.

Stdrach Sympson of London, clerk. Master of Pembroke Hall in the
University of Cambridge, 2 April 1655, proved 15 April 165.3. 1 will that
fifty pounds be paid unto my dear and loving wife Isabella Simpson within
one month next after my decease and that my executors shall lend unto my
said wife fifty pounds more during her life, she giving bond for the repay-
ment thereof within one month after her decease. I give her one such of
my feather beds &c. as she shall make choice of and one little case of silver
cups, now in my trunk at Cambridge. To my son Sidrach all my lauds
and tenements in Rocking, Essex, which I purchased of Alderman Thomas
Andrewes. To the poor of Rlack Notley in Essex, where I was sometimes
preacher, forty shillings. To the poor scholars of Pembroke Hall twenty
pounds. To the children of my brother Joshua Simpson of Boston in the
Co. of Lincoln twenty pounds, to be equally divided amongst them. To
my brother Robert Sympson of Bristol ten pounds. To Mistress Symonds
my late servant five pounds. To my daughter Katherine Denham two
hundred pounds. To my daughter Priscilla Sympson three hundred pounds.
To my said son Sydrach twenty pounds to pay his debts which he owes at
Oxford and I desire my son in law Master Joseph Denham to take care of
paying the same, so far as the said sum will extend. To my son in law
Master James Lane my new black cloak faced with velvet. To my man
servant Thomas my black horse that is at grass and twenty shillings. To
old Mrs. Chapman widow ten pounds. All the rest and residue to my said
daughter Katherine Denham, the wife of Joseph Denham, and to my said
daughter Priscilla Simson, to be equally divided between them. And I do
make and ordain Captain John Stone and my said son in law Joseph Den-
ham executors &c. and entreat Master Richard Fludd, Master Samuel War-
ner, Capt. Mark Coe and George Peryer to be overseers. Elizabeth
Sjmons one of the witnesses.

Proved by both executors. Aylett, 346.

Isabella Simpson of London, widow, 29 May 1668, proved 4 August
1669. To my son James Launce one hundred pounds of that which he
hath in his hands. The other fifty pounds which he hath I give to my son's
daughter Isabella Launce. My trunk, with all the things in it, which is in
Exeter at Mr. Pamor's, I give to my sou James Launce; also a box, with

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1187

the tilings in it. There is a paper upon it written it is for my son James.
Other things to James (including a striking clock). To my son's wife
Rebecka Launce one drinking silver cup with two handles. To my son
Darcy Launce five pounds.

Item, my will is that my daughter Mary Sherman have " thartine 30 ':
pounds, and I give her my cawdle silver cup with a silver porringer that
covers it, a ring with three diamonds in it and one silver spoon. I give her
mv clothes and household goods &c. and my watch. What money is left
when all things is discharged I would have my son Launce's children, those
that are not married, and daughter Mary Sherman's children, those that are
not married, to have it equally divided between them. To old Mr. Nye
and Mr. Loader five pounds each. To ministers and prisoners twenty
pounds. Item, I give to my son Sherman five pounds and the half of my
books, with the great bible I read, his name is writ in it for him. To
my son Powell twenty shillings to buy him a ring. To Dr. Gorden three
pounds. To Mrs. Nye ten shillings to buy her a ring. To Mrs. Loader a
similar bequest. To cousin Kifen ten shillings (for a ring) and the same
to Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Perie. Others. My friend Mr. Methuselah
Turner of Loudon, merchant, to be executor.

Methuselah Turner, the executor, and James Launce, a son, renouncing,
as by Acts of the Court appears, commission issued, as above, to Darcy
Launce, a sou, to administer according to the tenor of the will.

Coke, 99.

William Anger of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 24 October 1620. To
sen John my " Oadehouse " (woad house) &c. and sufficient ground about
it to lay both fuel for the use of the same and " Bever." To wife Josan
the occupation of my house and grouuds where I now dwell during her
natural life; and after her decease to my sou John, he paying to my son
Edmond forty pounds. Other bequests to Edmond. To son William thirty
pounds. To my daughters Elizabeth and Bridget forty pounds each, at age
of twenty or day of marriage. The rest of my daughters. My executrix
shall pay to Mr Rogers, preacher of Dedham, three pounds within one year
next after my decease. To Mr Cottesford, minister of Dedham, twenty
shillings. To every one of my grandchildren twenty shillings apiece. To
the poor of Dedham forty shillings. To son John forty pounds. My wife
Josan to be executrix and son John supervisor.

Wit: Lyonell Chewte, Edmund Sherman, Richard Backler.

Proved at Colchester 2 August 1622.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.
File for 1622-1623 No. 186.

John Anger of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 19 January 1623, proved 18
February 1623. I give the house and ground now in the occupation of
Samuel Deacon, or his assigns, which I had of Mr Godscall and John Cole,
to Anna, my beloved wife for term of her natural life, then to my son John
and his heirs forever. I will that my executors, with my two loving friends
George Cole the elder and my cousin John Ward, shall, within a year &c,
buy as much land in the country as shall cost three hundred and forty
pounds, my executors to pay it out of my goods, the assurance to be made
to my son John. But until he arrive at the age of three and twenty my
executors shall employ the rents and profits to maintain my son at Cam-
bridge in the study of learning. If he die before that age I give said lauda

1188 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

&c. to my sons Rezalleell and Samuel Anger, equally to be divided &c. To
wife Ann one hundred and fourscore pounds, either in money or goods,
vvooll or cloth, which she think best. To John my son three score and
ten pounds, twenty pounds whereof shall be added to the three hundred
and forty pounds before given to buy land and the other fifty to be paid him
at three and twenty. I give him my silver and gilt salt after ray wife's de-
cease. I give the house that Groome dwells in and the two fields thereto
belonging, called Woodcockes, which I had of the surrender of William
Ainger my brother, to wife Ann for life, then to son Bezaleell. I give the
house that my mother Ainger dwells in, with the field and meadow &c.
with my wood (woad?) house to son Bezaleell, but what profit is made of
the wodd (woad) house till he come to his age of xxiii my wife shall have,
if living, and Bezaleell take the profit thereof after her death. My exec-
utors shall, within a year after the decease of my mother id law Ainger,
pay to my brother Edmund Ainger forty pounds which my father did bind
me to pay by a conditional surrender made to me of the aforesaid house and
I give to my sou Bezalell; for if the money be not paid my brother is
heir at common law. To son Bezalleell two hundred pounds at three and
twenty. To son Samuel four hundred pounds at three and twenty, and
my will and meaning is that my executors shall, within twelve months
after my decease, pay into the hands of my loving friend Mr Hugh
Perry, merchant, now dwelling in Soper Lane, London, three hundred
pounds of the said portion (given to son Samuel), whom I do intreat to take
the care of the bringing up of the said Samuel my son till his age of three
and twenty; and my mind is he shall keep him to school till he be perfect
in the Latin tongue and then take him apprentice and make him free of
London and of those companies of merchants whereof he is free, and to
learn him the trade of merchandize; Mr Perry to put in a bond to pay the
three hundred to my son at his aforesaid age. The other hundred pounds,
part of the portion bequeathed to Samuel, my executors shall pay to my
son Bezaleel at his age of three and twenty and take his bond to pay it to
Samuel at his said age. To wife Ann the field I bought of John Garrard,
now in occupation of Robert Baker, for life, then to my son Edmund. I
give my part of Frost's grove in Langham (twelve acres) to Edmund at
three and twenty, and during the mean time mine executors shall take what
profit shall be made of the underwood and timber felled, by the consent of
my friend Mr. Doctor Duke who hath two parts of said grove to my one,
and allow my wife every year four load of two baud wood and four load
of one band wood, and what profit more shall be paid to Edmund at his
said age. To Edmund also three hundred and fifty pounds, my executors
to get a good place in London for him, to place him with a woollendraper,
and my mind is that they would intreat my good friends Mr Richard Tur-
ner, at the Key, Mr Daniel Eliot, at the Lion, and Mr Tlioiuas Bridges, at
the three half-moons, woollen drapers in Watling street, if they be not in
want of one, to help place him with some honest man, and my executors
shall lend to the draper that shall take Edmund to apprentice two hundred
and fifty pounds, out of the said portion (to be repaid Edmund at his said
age) and the other hundred to be lent to son Samuel (at his said age) he
to give bond to pay it to Edmund at his said age.

Item : I give my daughter Mary Sparhauke the hundred pounds that I
did lend her husband Nathaniel Sparhacke and twenty pounds more, and
my posted bed &C. in the entry chamber and also my silver wine cup after
my wife's decease. To my daughter Ann two hundred and twenty pounds

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. I 1 tS 9

at aire of twenty. And my executors shall pay into the hands of my son
in law Nathaniel Sparhauk three score and ten pounds out of Ann's por-
tion, he giving bond to pay it to her at her said age. To my brother Wil-
liam Ainger of Colchester forty pounds. To his daughter that I was wit-
ness to twenty shillings, to be paid into her father's hands. I give to Judith
Sherman the daughter of Edmund Sherman of Colchester, my god daugh-
ter, and to John Gillson, my brother Gilson's son, my godson, twenty shil-
lings apiece &c. To Ann Sherman, daughter of Edmund Sherman of Col-
chester, five pounds. To my sister Smith the use of thirty pounds for life,
and if she happen to have a child or children alive at her death it shall be
then divided among them at ages of one and twenty, if only one it shall
have the whole. To my brother Edmund Ainger and my sisters Elizabeth
and Bridget Ainger forty shillings apiece, at ages of twenty years. To my
Revd friend Mr Rogers, preacher of Dedham, five pounds. To Mr Cots-
ford, minister of Dedham, forty shillings. Mr Harison, of Layer, Mr Wit-
tam, of Misley, Mr Collins, of Boxsted, Mr John Edes, of Lawford, ami
Mr Gullson, schoolmaster of Dedham. To my goddaughter Abigayll Rogers
five pounds, to be paid into her father Mr John Rogers hands within three
years &c. and he to pay it her at her age of twenty. To the poor of Ded-
ham si.\ pounds to be bestowed at my burial by the discretion of my exec-
utors anl my brother Edmund Sherman aud my cousin John Wardes and
that they respect the honestest and painfullest in their callings most. To
my sister Judith Sherman, the wife of Edmund Sherman of Colchester, ten
pounds, whhh I lent her husband in April last, and thirty pounds more on
condition he free my executors of all bonds wherein I staud bound with
him and on condition that the brethren and friends of my brother Sherman
proportionably do for him to clear him of his debts and to set up his estate.
My sister Auna Smith. Mr Lyddall, preacher of Colchester. To Joseph
Morse the elder, Samuel Holborne, Andrew Taylor, Robert Risbye, Thomas
Youge the elder, Bezaleell Ravens, Edmund Ravens and Robert Webb
twenty shillings apiece. My godchildren Johu Backler, Robert Sherman,
Joan Backler, Dorothy Garrard, Rachel Crosse and Elizabeth Robinson.
Susan Crosse my goddaughter. Her father Be.ijamiu Crosse. John Dea-
con my godson. His father Samuel Deacon. Matthew Shuckford. Whereas
my brother Nathaniel Sherman, on his death, did intreat me to take the
charge of Nathaniel, his sou. and to biing him up and did give him a por-
tion of forty pounds, which he willed I should have in hand and to put in
bond for the same to my cousin Henry Sherman and my cousin John Ward
for the payment of said portion when he come to age, now, therefore, I
entreat my friend Johu Pye to take the charge &c. After wife's decease
my silver beaker to sou Bezaleel\ my great silver bowl to Samuel, three
silver spoons to Edmund aud threes silver spoons to Ann. My cousin old
Cartwrigbt, widow, and my cousin tTohn Shiuglewood's wife. The widow
Browne, and her sou Samuel Brown?. Elizabeth Rickes of Ardley, widow.
My brother Richard Sherman. My sister Sarah Gillson. To Annah Spar-
hawke my grandchild five pounds (into her father's hands). Mary Hayes
daughter of Mr Thomas Hayes. Wife Aun, friend John Pye and brother
in law Richard Backler my executors and reverend friends Mr Rogers and
Mr Cotsford supravisors. Samuel Cole a witness. Byrde, 19.

Ann Anger, 2 September 1625. I give and bequeath to John Anger
my son, to Bezaliell Anger my son and to Mary Spaihake my daughter all
my moveable goods <fcc, to be equally divided betwixt them, and 1 would

1190 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

desire my loving brothers Richard Sherman, Richard Backler and Samuel
Sherman to divide it betwixt them. To my daughter Sparhake all my
wearing linen and woollen and the sum of twenty pounds. To my son
John Anger fifteen pounds, at age of one and twenty years. The same
to son Bezaliell at three and twenty. To son Samuel Anger five and
twenty pounds at three and twenty. The same to son T dmund Anger.
To daughter Ann Anger forty pounds at age of twenty. To Mr. Rogers
preacher of Dedham three pounds and to Mr. Cotsford, minister &c, forty
shillings. To the poor of Dedham three pounds, to be distributed by my
brother Richard Sherman and Samuel Sherman with the assistance of mine
executors. To Mr. Carter, preacher of Bellsted and to Mr. Beadel the
scholar, son of Mr. Beadell. sometime preacher of Woverston ( Wolverston),
to Mr. Alldridge and to Mr. Edward Sparhake twenty shillings apiece.
Mr. Witham preacher of Mislye, Mr. Culverwell of London, Mr. Edes of
Law fowl and Mr. Liddall of Colchester. To my two brothers Edmund and
Richard Sherman ten pounds apiece. To Samuel Sherman, John Sherman,
Sarah Warner, Anna Backler, Mary Bacon, my brothers and sisters, to
every of them twenty shillings. To my brother Benjamin Sherman three
pounds. To William Anger, Judith Sherman, Anna Smith, my husband's
brother and sisters, thirty shillings apiece. To Ann Sherman and Jone
Sherman, daughters of my brother Edmund, twenty shillings apiece. To
Judith Cartwright and Alice Mase, widow, and to Ann Sherman daughter
of my uncle Sherman, doctor departed, twenty shillings apiece. To Wil-
liam Petfild, son of Richard Petfild, twenty shillings at age of one and
twenty. To Anna Shinglewod, daughter of my cousin John Shiuglewood,
and Elizabeth Smith, daughter of my cousin Robert Smith, and to Anna
Sherman, daughter of my brother Richard Sherman, twenty shillings apiece,
at ages of twenty. Katherine wife of John Garrad, Margery wife of Isaac
Harae, Nicholas Prig's wife, Susan, Robert Ham's wife, William Skot's
wife, the widow Ilame, Elizabeth, Edmund Robinson's wife, Margaret
Thorpe and Joseph Thorpe her son. I give to the two children of the wife
of Thomas Rogers, John Sherman and Richard Sherman, m}' kinsmen, ten
shillings apiece at their ages of one and twenty. To Edmund Anger, my
husband's brother, and to Sarah Gillson, Susan Cross, Elizabeth Gellson
and Brigit Anger ten shillings apiece. To Anna Sparhak my grandchild
five pounds to be put into her father's hands. To my brother Bezaliell's
two children, John Sherman and Usalye (Ursula) Sherman, ten shillings
apiece at their ages of one and twenty. Ann Taylor daughter of Andrew
Taylor, Katherine the wife of Robert F reman and Amie which was my
servant and the widow Blake. To my two executors forty shillings-apieee.
To Brigit the wife of Edmund Anger twenty shillings. Bezaliell Ravens,
Edmund Ravens and Robert Webe. Elizabeth Bluit of Groten, Rosse
Pirson of Ardlye and Elizabeth wife of William Cartwright. Joseph
Morse. I do make and ordain for my executors my loving son Nathaniel
Sparhauck and my brother Edmund Sherman. I stand bound as being an
executor witii Richard Backler and John Pye to the paying of all legacies
given by my late husband John Anger in his last will and testament and to
all his debts I never being possessed with any of my said husband's goods
nor never meddled with any of them to any use but only took of the other
executors my portion which was given me &c, &c. To goodman John
Cafium ten shillings.

Wit.: Thomas Makin and Jerimiah Morse (by mark). Proved at Col-
chester 16 December 1625. Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1625-1626 N° 177.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1191

Jotsen Anger of Dedham, widow, 27 August 1627, proved at Colches-
ter 28 May 1628. Eighteen pounds each to son Edmond Anger, daughter
Sara Gilson, daughter Susan Crosse, daughter Elizabeth Gleeson and
daughter Bridget Anger, the latter at twenty or day of marriage. To my
son in law William Anger ten shillings. To Mr. Rogers preacher at Ded-
ham twenty shillings and to Mr. Cotsforde minister of Dedham ten shil-
lings. Son Edmond Anger to be sole executor. To the poor of Dedham
twenty shillings. Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1627-1628 N° 18.

Benjamin Cross beiug very sick &c, 19 December 1638, proved 4 April
1639. To wife Susan two hundred pounds &c. To daughter Susan one
hundred pounds. To son Benjamin one hundred and fifty pounds at age of
twenty two. My executrix shall pay into the hands of my loving brother
Edmund Angier three score and fifteen pounds to be improved by him for
the bringing up of my son, and the other part of my son's portion
which is three score and fifteen pounds, shall be paid into the hands of my
loving cousin Bezaleel Angier (for the same purpose). My will is that
my sou shall be educated at the Grammar School " while "* he is fifteen
vears of age. And my executrix (with the help of my friends Edmund
and Bezaleel Angier) shall provide a good master for my son and bind him
" while "* he is two and twenty years of age where he may learn the trade
of clothing and clothworking. My friends, on receipt of these sums, to
give bonds to pay according to my will. To my three daughters Sarah,
Bridget and Anna fifty pounds apiece at age of twenty. To my loving
mother thirty shillings. To my sister Margaret Burrowes three pounds.
To my sister Ann Branch twenty shillings. To my brother William Angier
my best coat. The poor of Dedham. Mr. Thomas Cottford and Mr. Mat-
thew Nucumen. Others. Wife Susan to be executrix provided that within
one week after my decease she put in Bond of eight hundred pounds unto
my loving brother John Cross and my cousin Bezaleel Augier to perform
this my last will and testament. They two to be supervisors.

Thomas Lufkin jun. one of the witnesses.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.
File for 1638-1639 N° 252.

Samuel Fenn of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 9 February 1654, proved
13 April 1655. Wife Lydian. Cousin Bezaleel Angier. My sons Joseph,
Simon and John, at their several ages of two and twenty. My five daugh-
ters Lydia, Deborah, Priscilla, Abigail and Phebe, at twenty. Wife Lydian
to be sole executrix. Daniel Sherman one of the witnesses.

Aylett, 355.

Samuel Angier, merchant adventurer dwelling in Dordrecht in Hol-
and, 1 April 1667, stilo novo, proved 22 May 1667. To Mr. Thomas
Marshall the minister of God's Word to the Merchants Adventurers' Church
in Dordrecht. To John and Samuel Ford the sons of Sir Richard Ford,
kn*. and alderman of London. To my three brothers, John Angier,
preacher of God's Word, Bezaliell Angier, clothier, in Essex, England, and
Edmund Angier, at present at Cambridge, in New England, twenty pounds
sterling. My cousin Mary Smith the daughter of the late George Smith,
preacher of Dedham in Essex. My wife Barbara Angier, formerly Bar-
bara Colemore, to be executrix. Carr, 57.

* The word "while" in these two cases evidently means until. — h. f. w.

1192 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John Angier, pastor of the Church of God at Denton in the parish of
Manchester and County of Lancaster, 27 August 1677, proved 8 Novemher
1677. To be buried in Denton Chapel where are buried my late dear wife
Margaret and others. To daughter Mary Angier my silver bowl marked
J. M. A. &c. The daughters of my sou John. My seven grandchildren.
My silver bowl marked J. F. A. My son's son John Angier. My grand-
son Eliezer Hey wood. Houses and free lands in Ardleigh, Essex. Grandson
Samuel to be brought up in learning. My son Angier's present wife. Mv
cousin Samuel Angier, son of my beloved brother Bezaliell. The three
daughters of my son John. To son John my signet ring. Mary Ashton.
I give out of my library to Denton Chapel Mr. Hildersham's Lectures
upon the One and Fiftieth Psalm and Bishop Jewell's Works against Hard-
ing, as a remaining testimony of my love, to be chained up in a convenient
place at the charge of the Chapelry, hoping that others will make additions.
Other books to grandsons John Angier and his brother Samuel. My manu-
scripts &c. to my four grandsons, John and Samuel Angier and John and
Eliezer Hey wood. To my brother Bezaleel my ring with the Moseley's
arms and to his son Samuel after his death. To his sons Nathaniel and
Mathew twenty shillings apiece. Sister Angier. Brother Edmund Angier.
My daughters in law Angier and Heywood. Cousin Samuel's wife Anne.
My sister Russell and her two daughters. To Nicodemus Monks md two chil-
dren. To the child or children and grandchildren of iny sister 1 ongue. My
son Heywood. Aunt Bourdman. Loving friend Mr. Nathaniel llulton and his
wife. The poor of Dedham in Essex. My cousin Mary Snelling and her
children. To my cousin Samuel Angier, if he live with me at my decease,
and to his children Bezaleel and Margaret. Cousin Samuel to be sole
executor. Cousin Oswald Moseley of Ancoats, Esquire. Hale. 112.

Edmund Angier of Wiston, Suffolk, 16 March 1677, proved 12 June
1678. To my wife Bridget my land in Dedham. Sous Samuel, Edmund,
John and Nathaniel. Nathaniel to be executor. Reeve, 60.

[Bridget, daughter of Johu Rogers, the famous preacher of Dedham, mar-
ried Edmond Anger. See Register, vol. 41, p. 159; ante, p. 210.]

Bezal: Angier Sen1' of Dedham, Essex, clothier, 2.5 October 1678,
proved 11 November I67tt. Wife Anne. All my children. Son Matthew
Angier. Son Samuel. Son in law Samuel Barker. To son Samuel the
tenement wherein the widow iliehcock liveth. Sou Bezal :. Son Nathaniel.
My three daughters, Mary Barker, Hannah Barker and Sarah Blomfield.
My grandchildren. I give unto my brother Edmund Angier of New Eng-
land twenty shillings, to buy him a ring, and to my cousin Deborah Wall,
widow, twenty shillings &c. The same to Elizabeth Astye, Mary Snelling,
wife of John Snelling, Piiscilla Garrod, wife of Martin Garrod and my
uncle Samuel Smith. Others. Wife Anne to be executrix and brother
John Blomfield to be assistant to her. Reeve, 120.

Samuel Aungier of Loudon, merchant, outwards bound in a voyage to
Barbadoes, 1 November 1692, proved 4 May 1693. Everything to wife
Sarah, whom I appoint executrix. Coker. 73.

Samuel Angier of Duckinfield, Co. of Chester, Minister of the Gospel,
4 July 1712, proved 24 December 1713. To be buried in the yard of the
new Chapel in Duckingfield, over against the South door, in the middle

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1193

between the said door and the wall. Eldest son Bezaliell. Son John
Angier of Bristol. Son in law Mr. Ralph Lathropp. My daughter Mar-
garet, his wife. My daughter Anne and her children. Son John Angier.
1 give my small tenement in Dedham to my sou Bezaliell, desiring him to
give ten shillings apiece to such children to whom I am an uncle, i. e. the
children of my brethren and sisters &c. My brother Nathaniel. My two
sisters Hannah and Sarah. My brother in law Edmund Sherman. To
the poor of Dedham five pounds, to be distributed by my two sisters Han-
nah and Sarah. All my four children. Leeds, 267.

John Goodwin (ante p. 1152):

[To Mr. Goodwin's will, printed in the April Register (ante, p. 1152), Mr.
"Waters appended a record of a chancery suit, Woodgate c Goodwin, furnished
him by Dr. Joseph James Muskett, author of Suffolk Manorial Families. Dr.
Muskett has furnished him with the following additional matter relating to
the suit. — Editor.]

Chancery Proceedings. Woodgate c Goodwin.
James I. B. & A. W. 30. 1.

John Woodgate of Estbergholt in ye couutye of Suff., clothier, shew-
eth that Willm Ilolloway late of Estbergholt was seised of divers lands &
tenemts cald Casnells in Essex, ye revercon therof to Sara now ye wife of
Danyell Woodgate & yo : Orx Mary expectant. He was also possessed of
goods, ready money plate &c. to a great value and did about nyne yeeres
last past make his will & did geue ye srt lands vnto Wm Ilolloway his sonn
by Elizabeth his second wife & to the heires of the same for ever & did give
vnto yo: Orx Marye [Her name is omitted at the head of this Bill] ye some
of 120u at her age of 20 yeers or at ye daye of her marriage vppon con-
dition y* she should convey her right to said lands to ye vse of s'1 Wm Ilol-
loway ye sonue. He did make Elizabeth his wife, now wife of John Good-
win his sole executrix & shortly after died. In a short time she tooke to
husband ye sd Jo: Goodwyn of Estbergholt, clothier, who possessed himself
of testators psonall estate. Goodwyn refused to pay ye s'1 120u to yo: Or:
as a legacy vntill srt Mary should accomplish her full age of 21 yeeres vn-
less yo: Ors : should give obligacon of 240u for the setlinge of their right
vppon Wm Ilolloway ye sonne, but he before any assignment was made
died without issue, Elizabett, Ann, Susan & Mary daughters of Wm Hollo-
way the father by ye s'1 Elizabeth his last wife being his sisters and coheirs,
since whose deatt yo: Ors. together with Daniel Woodgate & Sara his wife-
con veyed all their right to s'1 p'miss called Casnells to ye s'1 Elizabett, An,
Susan & Mary & their heirs. But soe it is Goodwyn doth refuse to de-
liver up to yo : Ors sd bond or to allow s'1 120u bequeathed to yo: Or*
Mary.

Woodgate c Goodwin. Jas I. B. & A. W. 29. 43.

Answere of John Goodwyn & Elizabett his wief. William Ilollowaye did
by his last will bequeathe vnto Marye his daughter wief to said John Wood-
gate the Complaynnte the some of six skore pounds to be paide vnto her at
her day of marriadge yf it were wu the consent of his wiefe now the defend'
Elizabett, stl Mary to assure her right vnto Casnells to the said William
Hollowaye her sone Woodgate did become bouude by obligacon of twoe
hundred & fortye pownds dated 15tl;Marclie in the nientlie yeie of his Maus
reigne, about three yeres before the full age of the saide Marye, for the
payment of sixe score pownds lent him by this defendant. Wiltm Ilollo-
waye the sone being this Elizabeths sone being of the age of fower yeres or
thereabouts at the tyme of the deatt of his father. After the deatt of

1104 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

William Ilollowaye the sone, Elizabett, Anne, Susan & Marye this defend'
Elizabeths daughters were of their then severall ages of sixteue, fowertene,
teune & eight yeres. After the deatt of Willm the sone aboute one yere
past Cornplaynant did make Clayme vppou Casuells. Complaynfit & Marye
his wife & Daniell Woodgate & Sara his wife have not assured by suffi-
cient wayes their right to Casnalls to Elizabett Anne Susan & Marye sisters
& coe-heyres of the saide Witim the sone deceased. Capt. 6 Jun. 1 6 lac.
apud Eastbergholt.

John Perkie, late of Antigua, now of St. James, Westminster, Middle-
sex. Will June 24, 1708 (ante p. 1106).

[John Perrie, Esqr, was a member of the Council and Secretary of the Island
of Antigua and Provost Marshal General of the Islands of St. Christopher,
Nevis, Mont Serrat and Antigua.

His daughter and coheiress Anne married Richard Rigby of Mistley Hall in the
Co. of Essex, Esqr, a member of the Council of the Island of Jamaica. Dor-
othy married George Baker of London, merchant. Elizabeth died young and
unmarried. Mary married the Honblc John Cleland, member and President of
H. M. Council for S. Carolina and H. M. Collector of Customs at Charles Town.

Mr. Perrie's " S. Carolina plantations " stretched four miles along Peedee River
from Weehaw creek to and including George Town and " Richmond," " Rose
Mont," " Kensington " and " Weehaw " plantations. The latter (the old settle-
ment) has ever since remained in the possession of his descendants. — Langdon
Cheves, of Charleston, S. C]

Richard Downing of Donington (Suffolk) yeoman, 22 December 1594,
proved (at Ipswich) 2 October 1595, To eldest son Robert land bought of
Thomas Col bye of Beccles Esq. and one close bought and purchased of
Lewes Sparhauke of Dedharn, Essex. Sons Edward aud John, daugh-
ters Rose and Jane Downing aud daughter Alice Grosse. Son Robert
Downing and George Grosse of Midleton to be executors.

Arch. Suffolk (Ipswich) B. 35 L. 434.

Lewes Sperhawke of Dedharn, Essex, mercer, 4 November 1597,
proved 9 March 1597. Nuncupative will. To wife Margaret ten pounds
a year, to be paid by son Nathaniel. To Nathaniel Thorne the house
wherein William Elmes now dwelleth. Son Daniel Sperhauke to be sole
executor. Nathaniel Sperhauke one of the witnesses. Proved by Thomas
lies, notary public, for Daniel Sparhawke. Lewyu, 23.

Arthur Spakiiawke of Wytham (Essex) yeoman, 15 June 1005,
proved 4 July 1G05. The poor of Witham. Dorothy Barre the daughter
of Henry Barre. The child of Richard Newman my brother in law. Sy-
mon Rychold and Mary Richold, my wife's children. My wife Johane to
be executrix. Ja : Sphawke aud Nicholas Sphake witnesses.

Arch. Colchester, Bundle Adam No. 3(5.

John Sparhawke, Commissary of Musters for the King, 25 October
1605, proved 25 June 1G08. I have ever "bynne" from my cradle a true
protestant in heart and soul, detesting from the very inward parts of my
heart the Pope with all his shavelings and all their papistical trumperies
and most ungodly and execrable courses in religion. My old good friend
Sir William Browne, knight, " Liefetennte" Governor of Vlishinge (Flush-
ing) whom I have heretofore with an entire affection dearly loved. Cap-
tain Flemynge, Lieut. Johnson, Capt. Throgmorton, Sergeant Major of
Vlishinge, Capt. Youuge, Mr. Daniell and Mr. Abraham, preachers of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1195

God's word in Vlishinge. Sir William Waade, knight. My cousin Ed-
ward Ilodierne. My cousin Reynolde Rabbatt. My brother Erasmus
Sparhawke. My mother in law and every one of her children, except
Erasmus and James Sparhawke. Brother in law James Sparhawke to be
sole executor. All my goods &c. remaining in Vlishinge. Signed and
sealed 9 November 1603." The Lord's most blessed name be praised for
ever and ever, Amen, Amen. There is au inventory of all my money here
iu Vlishinge.

Then follows a Memorandum made hy Sir William Browne and wit-
nessed (among others) by Richard Johnson and John Throckmorton.

Windebanck, 56.

Richard Boggas of Branthara, Suffolk, gen1., 22 October 1610, proved
28 November 1610. Wife Susan. Godson Richard Boggas, son of brother
William. Robert Boggas, my brother William's other son. Brother
Robert's four children, Robert, Mary, Anne and Jane Boggas. Brother John.
The poor of Brantham and of Dedham. Mr. Rogers. Brother Robert
and his wife. Aunt Watson. I give to my cousin Samuel Sperhawke and
to his wife, to buy them two rings, four pouuds. Sister Anne Moptide. My
god daughter Anne Clercke at marriage. Aunt Clerk and Aunt Cotton.
Sister Ellete's children, Joseph and Anne, at his age of one and twenty and
at her day of marriage. The mother of the said Joseph and Anne. Thomas
Ufford. ' House at Shotlie. The widow Wythe of Dedham. My three
brethren, Robert, William and John. If it happen my wife to be with
child &c. Brother William executor. Samuel Sperhawke a witness.

Wingfield, 97.

Erasmus Sparhawke of Branktrie, Essex, Innholder, 26 January 161 1 .
Wife Elizabeth. Son John and my three daughters, Alice Sparhawke, Racli-
ael Sparhawke and Johan Sparhawke. Friend John Lawrence and brother
James Sparhawke. I do give unto the said John my son and to Alice, Ra-
chael and Johane my three daughters all such goods and moveables as are
now in my possession which were my brother John Sparhawke's the elder
deceased. I give all my lands, tenements and hereditaments in Branktrie
and Bocking to wife Elizabeth for life, with authority, in her widowhood
beino- uncontracted, to sell for payment of debts. I have purchased of Wil-
liam Webbe. gen1., and Mary Motte, then spinster, three crofts iu Bock-
ing upon which I have erected a windmill and other new buildings. These
conveyed in trust to Robert Walford and Thomas Wood gen1. Wife Eliza-
beth and son John to be executors and she to be his guardian during his mi-
nority. John Lawrence and James Sparhawke to be overseers. To sou
John and daughter Alice my wine license for town of Branktrie.

Commission issued 23 March 1611 to Alice Barr ah Sparhawke, a sis-
ter of the deceased, to administer &c. during the minority of John Spar-
hawke one of the executors &c, Elizabeth Sparhawke the relict and other
executor renouncing. Fenner, 23.

Elizabeth Younge wife of Thomas Younge of Braintree, Essex, bra-
sier, 14 September 1625, proved 15 November 1625. Reference to Con-
tract of Marriage dated 1 August 16 James. Testatrix a daughter of John
Daye of Braintree deceased. Son Henry Wilkinson deceased. His child-
ren Elizabeth, Sara, Joaue, Mary and Frances Wilkinson. Son Williani
Wilkinson. His children William, Susanne, James, John and Mary Wil-
kinson. Daughter Alice. Daughter Rachel. Daughter Joaue Sparhawke.

119() GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Son John Wilkinson deceased. His children James, Joane and Elizabeth
Wilkinson. Mary Wilkinson wife of sou William. Son John Sparhawke.
Son Thomas Wilkinson. His son James. Daughter Rose Camper. Son
in law John Camper. Mr. Buckley of Stisted, clerk. Mr. Samuel Collyns,
clerk. Thomas Perry son of John Perry and Bridget his wife, my daughter.
Among the witnesses were Daniel Collins, James Sparhawke, Adrian
Mott and Thomas Younge.

Com. of London, Essex and Herts, No. 218.

Elias Wortham of Branktrye, Essex, yeoman, 20 January 1624,
proved 2 August 1G27. The poor of Brancktrye, Bocking and White Not-
ley. Samuel Collin, clerk, minister &c. in Brancktrye. To son Richard
my copyhold lands and tenements in White Notley. To daughter Eliza-
beth now the wife of James Sparhawke of Branktrye messuages &c. in
Bocking. To Susan Sparhawke, Martha Sparhawke, Elizabeth Sparhawke,
John Sparhawke and Hanna Sparhawke, James Sparhawke's five children,
thirty pounds apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage. Similar be-
quest to Elizabeth, Francis and Richard Wortham, the three children of
the said Richard Wortham. Richard Wortham's wife and Robert Worth-
am's wife. To my son Robert my messuage &c. known as the Swan (and
other houses) and a copyhold stall in Butcher Row, all in Branktrye. I
make him sole executor and Richard Wortham overseer.

James Sparhawke one of witnesses. Skynner, 85.

[The will of Robert Wortham the son and executor, named in the above will,
has been already given among my wills relating to the Wall family (see Regis-
ter, L. 2-10, ante p. 1132).— H. F. W.]

Hugh Sheriffs of Rochford, Essex, yeoman, 23 December 1G40,
proved 8 July 1641. One hundred pounds each to eldest daughter Sara
and to daughter Martha at twenty one or days of marriage. Kinsman
Richard Pitches et uxor of Stebbing, yeoman, to have the disposing and
governing of daughter Sara during her minority and kinsman John Spar-
hawke and Easter his wife of Cogshakl to have the disposing &c. of daugh-
ter Martha. To my grandchild Thomas Maule of Elastwood twenty shil-
lings. The residue to my two sons Elihu and Nathaniel. Loving kinsman
Simon Bowtell of Prittlewell shall have the ordering and bringing up of my
youngest son Nathaniel during the time of his minority or else my kinsman
Matthew Butcher of Castle lieningham. Son EJihu to be sole executor
and my kinsman Symon Bowtell aforesaid and Thomas Harrison of Leighe
in said county to be overseers. Christ : Sheriffe a witness.

Commission issued (at above date) to Simon Bowtell, supervisor &c, to
administer during minority of Nathaniel, Sara and Martha Sheriffe, child-
ren of the deceased, Elihu Sheriffe, son and executor named in the will,
having died before taking upon himself the burden of execution, &c.

Arch. Essex, Book Whitehead, L. 103.

James Sparhawke of Brayntree, Essex, gen1., 1 January 1644, signed
and sealed 29 May 1645, with a codicil dated 10 September 1646, proved
24 October 1618. Mr. Samuel Collins Vicar of Brain tree. The poor of
Braintree, of Bocking and of Stisted. My cousin John Sparhawke son of
my brother Erasmus. My cousin Joane daughter of my brother Erasmus.
Mr. Lyngwood the elder, Mr. William Lawrence, John Kent the elder and
Henry Browne. My brother Robert Wortham. Mr. Adryan Mott and
John Marryou. My cousin Nicholl's wife, William Elders, John Barnard,

~

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1197

Elizabeth now the wife of Johnson &c. My sister Worthani. My son in
law John Kent. My son John. The house wherein I dwell in Braintree.
Mv three daughters Martha, Elizabeth and Hannah. James Wall my
grandchild, son of my (laughter Elizabeth. My godson James Sparhawke,
son of my said cousin John. My cousin James Barker, sou of my sister
Joane. My grandchild Elizabeth Johnson. Essex, 143.

John Westley of Stanaway, Essex, clerk, 18 October 1652, proved 30
January 1 653. Eldest daughter at seventeen or day of marriage. Daugh-
ters Mary and Jane at ages of sixteen. The poor of Ilempsted, Samford
Magna and Stanaway. To son Samuel messuages and lands which I pur-
chased in Baruestones, otherwise called Baruardistones, Suffolk, now or
late in occupation of Thomas Deekes and William Chinery, and lauds and
tenements in Ilempsted, Essex, which John Westley his grandfather pur-
chased of Thomas Cotton sometime of Paufield Esq. and now or late in
the occupation of John Heard. Wife Mary to be guardian of son (now un-
der the age of fifteen). Certain lands &c. in Hempsted to honored friend
John Gurdon of Assingdon, Suffolk, Esq. and loving cousin John Spar-
hawke of Great Coggeshall, clothier, to be sold for children's portions.
Residue to son Thomas whom I make executor. Alchin, 373.

John Sarhawke the elder of Great Coggeshall, Essex, clothier, 29
March 1653, proved 30 September 1653. To the honest poor people of
Great Coggeshall five pounds. To wife Hester for life an annuity of five and
forty pounds yearly issuing out of my two messuages and all the freehold lands
&c. belonging, in Braintree, Bocking and Stisted, now or late in the occupa-
tion of George Palmer and Wiliiam Woodley, and out of my messuage near
Church pond in Great Coggeshall wherein I now dwell and my two cottages
in Church Lane (and other real estate there). To my son John the afore-
said houses and lands in Braintree, Bocking and Stisted, charged with said
annuity To son Samuel my messuage or inn called the George in Wit-
ham and messuage in Great Coggeshall had of Nicholas Northy deceased
(and other lands ) and five hundred pounds, to be paid into the hands of my
brother Christopher Sheriffe whom I desire to be my son Samuel's guardian.

To my daughter Hester five hundred pounds, to be paid into hands of my

cousin Whitinge of Ipswich and he to pay her at age of twenty or

day of marriage. And I will that the four hundred pounds now in the
hands of my cousin Stuckey of London and one hundred pounds in the
hands of my brother Mr. Robert Crane shall be for her portion. To my
daughters Sara, Susan and Elizabeth five hundred pounds apiece at twenty
or days of marriage, to be paid to my said brother Sheriffe and my neigh-
bor William Coxe. To the children of my brother Sparhawke in New
England all the money which their father was indebted to me, with the
debt which their father did assign to me to receive of their uncle Samuel
Anger, which still rests in their uncle's hands. To my cousin Pechy and
her children ten pounds; and the money which her brother John owes me
I will shall be divided between him and his brother Samuel. Loving
friend Mr. John Owyn, dean of Christ Church, Oxford, and my late minis-
ter. Lands in Much Baddow assured to me upon condition. Mr. John
Sames my minister. The executors of my cousin Westly late of Stanaway,
clerk, deceased. To the children of my brother Edward Sparhawke fifty
pounds, to be paid to their father. To my cousin Samuel Crane ten
pounds. My servants William Courtmau and Samuel Bridgwood. Daniel

1198 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Larke sometime my apprentice. George Ireland's wife for their children.
Richard Trewe sometime my apprentice. All my workmen which at pres-
ent work with me and those that have wrought with me a year now last
past. The children of Thomas Hawes and of Benjamin Ilawes. I give to
Samuel Sherman my kinsman, the son of John Sherman, five pounds. To
Edward Bridgwood five pounds. I do appoint my said brother Christo-
pher Sheriffe and William Coxe guardians to my said son John and his es-
tate until he attain the age of one and twenty years. Provision made in
case the personal estate (legacies first paid) shall surmount one thousand
pounds. Son John and "brother Sheriffe to be executors. Brent, 30.

[In the gleanings concerning the Sparhawke family in Emmerton and Wa-
ters's " Gleanings from English Records about New England Families," pp.
113-115, this will and that of Lewis Sparhawke, 1597, are printed, with a long
note. See also Register, vol. xix, pp. 125-127, and vol. xxi, pp. 172-3. for
articles on the Sparhawke family by William S. Appleton, A.M. — Editor.]

Ester Sparhauke of Great Coggeshall in the county of Essex, widow.
15 April 1668, proved 1 July 1668 by Matthew (?) Burrell, son aud exe-
cutor. To son John Sparhauke of Marsden twenty shillings. To son Nath
(sic) Burrell one hundred and fifty pounds now in the hands of Mr. Josh.
Draper of Braintree. and due from him to myself upon bond, which money
did belong to his wife. To my daughter Esther, wife of the said Nathan-
iel, twenty pounds, to be divided between the two children of my said
daughter, Nath and Esther, to each an equal share &c. My son Samuel
Sperhawke. My three youngest daughters, Sara, Susanna aud Elizabeth.
The widow Ilawes. Son Nath Burrell to be sole executor and my friend
William Cox to be supervisor. The witnesses were Richard Pembertou,
Elizabeth Bufton (by mark) and Elizabeth Tanner. Hene, 97.

John Sparhawke of Booking, Essex, grocer, 29 April 1667, proved 25
November 1670. Son James. John Sparhawke my other son and Mary
Sparhawke my daughter. Messuages and lands in Braintree, Shalford and
Saling. Martin Kelloge (by mark) one of the witnesses.

Penn, 170.

James Sparhawke of Booking, Essex, citizen and leatherseller of Lon-
don, 13 April 1679, proved 27 May 1679. Kinsman Thomas Swift son of
my brother in law James Swift of Braintree, Essex, clothier. Mary Swift
daughter of said James. Said brother in law James Swift and Mary his
wife. Brother John Sparhawke and Mary his wife. Kinsman John
Deadman citizen and mercer of London. Sister Mary Swift. Her son
James Swift. Kinsman John Clarke of Gray's Inn. Kinsman Elizabeth
Walford. Brother John executor. KH1g> 64.

[The foregoing wills clearly relate to our well known family of Sparhawke,
and the will of Richard Downing (1594-1595) which begins the series seems to
point to N.E. Suffolk as the original home of Lewis Sparhawke of Dedhatn. When
examining the wills at Ipswich and Norwich, England, years ago, I often came
across the name and took sundry brief notes like the extract of Richard Down-
ing's will referred to. I found them, usually as Sparhawkes (with varied spell-
ings of the name) but sometimes as Ive als Sparhawke (once as Sparrocke als
Ive). They were to be found perhaps chiefly in and around Easton Bavent, South
Cove, Walpole and Bramtield. I could see no Lewis Sparhawke among them
however. It was reserved for my researches at London to discover that. I give
the following very brief note of my discovery and I suggest that it may possibly
indicate the family from which our New England family has sprung. Accom-
panying it will be found some of mv notes gathered at Norwich and Ipswich. —

H. F.W.I

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1199

Harry Eve a!s Sparhauke of Southcowe (South Cove) Suffolk, yeo-
man, 12 May 1565, proved 21 May 1568. Wife Margaret. The poor of
Eston Bavent. Lands in Wapull (Walpole) and Bramfelde. My wood at
Frosondon (Frostenden). My wood at Stoven. Son Harry at 21. My
children. Sister Cicely and her children. My brother Lewes Eve als
Sparhawk and Anthony Revepf Walpoll to be executors. Proved by Rafe
Kins as attornev for the executors. Babingtou, 11.

Robert Sparhawke of Eston Bavent (1456) proved 21 February 1456.
Son Robert. Nephew Robert Birt. Niece Isabella Birt. Wife Margaret.

Norwich Consistory Court, Book Neve, Leaf 54.

Alice Sparhawk of Northalys (North Hales or Covehithe) widow, 8
November 1532, proved 12 December 1532. To Simond South a sparling
net &c. Elizabeth and Alice Brush. John Brush and Elene Brush.
Richard Brush. William Walshe. To John Sparhawke a ix score nette.
William Sparhawk. Sister Anyce (Agnes) Bimtyng of Halesworth. Sis-
ter Johan Cook. Alice Burde, William Burde. Others.

Norwich Consistory Court, B. Punting, L. 15.

Agnes Barsham of Beccles 20 September 1474, proved 24 November
(1474). To be buried in the church yard at St. Michael Archangel in
Beccles. To daughter Johanne forty shillings. To said Johanne all my
household utensils. To said Johanne Sparhawk my principal messuage.
She to sell one acre of land and (expend) the money thence arising for
celebrating one Trentall of St. Gregory. John Sparhawke to have one
cow and twenty shillings in money at age of twelve years. To Thomas
son of said Johanne, one " vitulum" of one year of age and three shillings
four pence, at same age. The messuage &c. which I have sold and given
ly in Beccles and Barsham &c. Daughter Johanne to be executrix and
John Frank supervisor. Arch. Suff. (Ipswich) B. 2, L. 267.

John Walpoll 2 December 1494, proved 11 December (1494?). To
be buried in the churchyard of Walpole. To William Lane forty shillings.
To John Bruar twenty shillings. To Edmund Sparhawk the son of John
Sparhawke six shillings eight pence. To John Sparhawke three shillings
four pence. To Robert Sparhauke three shillings four pence. The same
to Harry Moor. Executors John Baldwyn and Thomas Cownter.

Arch. Suff. B. 3, L. 168.

Edmund Sparhawke of Laxfeld 8 October 1505, proved 20 October
1505. To be buried in the churchyard there. A priest to sing for my
soul, my wife's soul &c. To the parish church of Laxfield. To the parish
church of Walpole. To the parish church of Cokeley. Katherine Warde,
Christian Warde. Elianore Dowe of Rekynghale (Rickinghall). Ed-
mund Sparhawke. Each of my godchildren. Each of my wife's god-
children. The residue to son Nicholas and he to be executor.

Arch. Suff. B. 4, L. 213.

John Ive ah Sparhawke of Bramfeld — February 1510, proved 28 Sep-
tember 1510. Son John Ive. Son Robert Ive at twenty two. Daughter
Anne Ive. Son Edmund Ive. Brother Edmund Ive. Wife Margaret.
Reference to " my" dairy at Walpole. Arch. Suff. B. 5. L. 140

[Note that testator has sons John, Robert and Edmund, and compare wiii of
John Walpoll (1494) where similar names are to be found, though without the
alias of Ive.— II. F. W.]

1200 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Alice Peers widow, 12 March 1514, proved 22 April 1515. To be
buried in the churchyard of St. Andrew of Nothalys. Margaret Jekkes.
Isabel Jekkes. Helen Sparhawke. Joliane Wryght my god daughter.
Nicholas Jekkes. Emme Sparhawke. Henry Crosse. Alice Prowde-
foote. Robert Edmundes. Thomas Crosse. Agnes Edmundes. William
Holme and Alice Brushe. Executors William Sparhawke and Thorn
Harding. Arch. Suff. B. 7, L. 75.

John Ive ah Sparhawke of Walpole, 4 May 1525, proved 26 October
1525. Sou Henry. Reference to father's last will and testament. Son
Thomas Ive. Wife Alice. Every one of my sons. Every daughter. The
last will and testament of my mother in law Margery Smyth late departed.
Wife and John Bryan of Bramfelde to be executors. Cousin Robert Melle
to be supervisor. Arch. Suff. B. 9, L. 107.

Alice Sparhawke of Northalys widow, 13 November 1532, proved 12
December 1532. To be buried in the churchyard of said town. Simond
South. Elizabeth Brush, Alice Brush, John Brush. William Walsle (?).
Elene Brush. John Sparhawk. Sister Anyce Buntyug of Hallysvvorth.
Sister Johan Cook of Yermouth. Alice Byrde. Margaret Byrde. Alice
Barwyke. Richard Brush. William Sparhawke.

Arch. Suff. B. 11, L. 69.

Johan Walpole of Iluntyngfeld widow, 2 July 1539, proved 3 October
1539. To Johan Sparhawke daughter of Edmunde Sparhawke six shil-
lings eight pence. To said Edmund Sparhawke the bargain and sale of my
land, all my moveables &c. He to be executor. Robert Smyth of Iluntyng-
feld to be supervisor. Arch. Suff. B. 13, L. 140.

Henry Sparhawke of Cockley (Cookley) yeoman, 20 September,
with a codicil dated 16 October, 1584, proved 4 October 1591. Tene-
ments, lands &c. in Walpole, Bramfeild and Sipton. Wife Alice. Son John
at twenty three. Son Henry. Daughter Margaret. Brother Timothy.
Uncle John's second son and third son &c.

Arch. Suff. B. 33, L. 485.

Leonard Sparrocke alias Ive of Laxfield yeoman, proved 7 April
1597. To John Taller of Laxfield late son of Hugh Taller my kinsman
all my messuages &c. in Laxfield, being copyhold. Wife Johane. Sister
Elizabeth Sparrocke als Ive. Elias Fyske of Laxfield to be supervisor.

Arch. Suff. B. 36, L. 605.

[I found also at Ipswich that License was granted to Daniel Sparrowhawke
of Bentley in Essex and Elizabeth Hall of Clopton to be married in Clopton.
Unfortunately I have lost the date. Some of Mr. Appleton's notes on this
family may be found in the Register of 18(55 and of 18G7 (p. 172). Other
notes will be -found in Gleanings from English Records by Emmerton and
"Waters (Essex Institute 1880) pp. 113-110. Whether Lewis Sparhawkeof Ded-
haiu was an uncle of our Nathaniel Sparhawke, as I find suggested by me in
1880, 1 cannot say. I feel rather doubtful. He might have been the grandfather
for aught I can now see. — H. F. W.]

John Cowlfax of Willingham Suffolk 20 May 1569, proved 6 October
1569. Wife Margaret late wife of Martin Frens of Dickleborowe. Daugh-
ter in law Prudens Frens. Reignold and Alice Gybbon. My five child-
ren. Brother Arthur Cheute gen1, and Robert Payn to be executors. Lyo-
nell Chewte a witness. Cons. CourJ Norwich, Ponder, 232.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1201

Lionell Chewte of Brampton clerk 24 July 1592, proved 1 August
1592. To be buried iu the chancel there. He did gyve to Lionell Chewte
his son his graye nagge wth he did ride on to Ippisw' ''. Item he did gyve
to Grace, Sara and Judith Chewte his dawters to everye of them a cowe ;
Item he did gyve and bequethe to Susan his wief all the residue of his
goodes and cattails whatsoever desiringe her to have care of the bringiuge
upp of his children and willed that she shoulde have the execucon of his
goodes and named her his executrix. Theise beinge witnesses Arthure
Chewte gen1. Thomas Jollye and others.

Cons. Court Norwich, Apleyard, 128.

William Beadle of Beccles gen1. 5 January 1620, proved 10 February
1629. To be buried by my wife in the chancel of Beccles church. Sister
Sherman. Cousin (female) Daies. Cousin Lionell Chowte of Dedham.
Cousin Cuddon's wife of Chaddingfield. Cousin Wade's wife. Cousin
Hammond's wife. Goddaughter Dorothy Hammond at one and twenty.
Cousin William Harvy and his now children. Cousin Barnebie's wife.
Cousin Pring's wife. Cousin William Wade my godson at twenty one.
Cousin John Cuddon my godson at twenty one. Cousin William Greene my
godson. Cousin Francis Greene. Cousin Richard Carter's son. Cousin
Glemham Wade of Ditchingham to be executor.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich) B. 53, L. 215.

[Some years ago, through the kindness of our constant friend George W.
Marshall, LL.D., I had the chance to take a few notes from Col. Chester's book
containing his extracts from the parish Registers of Dedham. I noted the fol-
lowing. I hope my readers will not place too implicit trust upon its accu-
racy. My work was done hurriedly.]

Marriages (in Dedham).

1566 Oct. 27 Will1". Pettfyld and Judith Shareman.
1570 Ap1 25 Edmund Sharman and Ann Pellatte.
1575-6 Feb. 26 Mr. Phillip Hart and Susan Sparhawk.
1576 May 8 Martin Garrard and Eliz. Webb.

1582 June 1 Henry Sherman widr. and Maryan Wilson widow.

1583 Dec. 9 Mr. Robert Sherman and Barbara Browne.

1584 Sep. 11 Edmund Sherman and Ann Cleare.
1594-5 Jan. 8 Anthony Whiting and Ann Sherman.
1601 May 15 John Anger aud Ann Sherman.

1601 Aug. 18 Daniel Sherman and Christian Chapman.

1 605 Ap1 — Thomas Branson and Susan Woodgate.

1610 May 13 Richard Backler and Ann Sherman.

1611 May 15 Edmund Sherman and Judith Anger.

[Hiatus of about 30 years.]

1642 May 9 Walter Alexander widr. and Mary Sherman.

1645 Aug. 21 Ezekiel Sherman and Martha Stevens, both single.

1656 June 24 John Wall of Stratford and Debora Sherman mar. at
Colchester.

1656 Dec. 8 Edmond Sherman of Dedham widr. and Grace Steevens
of Stratford.

1658 March 25 Martin Garwood widr. aud Priscilla Sherman.

1661 Oct. 17 Mr. John Whiting and Mrs. Mary Raney mar. at Lang-
ham.

1681 May 5 John Cooke wid. and Martha Petfield.

1202 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

1683 Sep. 11 Will™. Smith widr. and Priscilla Garwood wid.

1684 July 7 Jos. Nichols of St. Peters Colchester and Christian

Sherman.

1693 May 18 I^dmund Sherman single and Sarah Bloomfield widow
1693-4 Jan. 18 Nath1. Sherman and Susan Sharpe.

1694 June 5 Will"1. Sherman and Sarah Sharpe.

Baptisms.

1560-1 Feb. 6 Robert son of Sherman.

1564 July 2 Nathaniel son of Lewis Sparhawk.
1567 May 25 Ann dau. of John Rogers.
1570 May 1 Phebe dau. of Henry Sherman jr.

1570 Sept. 4 (?) Henry son of Edmund Sherman.

1571 Aug. 26 Henry son of Henry Sherman jr.
1572-3 Jan. 11 Samuel son of Henry Sherman.
1575 Aug. 7 Susan dau of Henry Sherman.

1575 Oct. 9 Ann dau. of Edmund Sherman.

1576 Ap1 2 John son of Will"1, and Anne Anger.
1576 Sep. 22 John and Edward sons of John Rogers.
1576-7 Mch 3 Richard son of Edmund and Ann Sherman.
1578 May 22 Susan dau. of John Rogers.

1580 June 19 Nath1 son of Henry and Susan Sherman.
1580-1 Mch 7 Anna dau. of Edmund and Anne Sherman.
1582 July 11 Nath1 son of Henry Sherman jr.
1585 Aug. 17 John son of Henry Sherman jr.
1587 Nov. 14 Daniel son of Samuel Sparhawke.

[Hiatus from Jan. 1587-8 to 29 Sept. 1590.]
1590-1 Feb. 17 Susan dau. of Edmund and Ann Sherman.
1592 July 27 Mary dau. of Henry Sherman.

1595 Ap1 13 Thomas son of Thomas Sparhawk.

1596 May 31 John son of Anthony Whiting.

1597 Mch 27 Benjamin son of Edmund Sherman.
1597-8 Feb. 16 Nath1 son of Sam*1 Sparhawk.

1598-9 Mch 20 Mary dau. of Edmund and Ann Sherman.
1599 Ap1 20 Christian son of Thomas and Susan Chapman.
1599 Oct. 2 Mary dau. of Sam1 Sherman.
1599 Oct. 23 Edmund son of Edmund Sherman jr.
[(In another hand) Edmund the son of Edmund Sherman was bap. the
23 day of June 1599.]

1 600 Feb. 1 Mary dau. of Samuel Sparhawk.

1601 Sept. 15 Ann dau. of Edmund Sherman.
? ( 1601 Oct. 20 a son of Samuel Sherman.

( 1601 Nov. 20 Henry sou of Samuel Sherman.

1602 May 22 Pxlward sou of Samuel Sparhawk.
1602-3 Jan. 25 Henry son of Henry Sherman.

1603 Aug. 21 Mary dau. of John Anger.

1603 Dec. 13 Joan dau. of Edmund Sherman.
1603-4 Jan. 24 Martha dau. of Sam1 Sherman.
160.'!-4 Moh 6 Benj. son of Sam1 Sparhawke.

1604 Dec. 16 Edmund son of Dan1 and Christian Sherman.

1605 Oct. 8 John son of John Anger.

1605-6 Feb. 11 Seara dau. of Samuel Sherman.

1606 Ap1 1 Hester dau. of Edmund Sherman.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1203

1607 May 27 Henry son of Daniel Sherman.

1G07 .July 24 Samuel son of -John Anger.

1 G08 Oct. 10 Richard son of Edmund and -lone Shermau.

1608-9 dan. 1 Nathaniel son of Nathaniel Sherman.

1610 March 31 Edmund son of John Anger.
1610-11 Jan. 10 Elizabeth dau. of Mr. Rogers.
1610-11 Feb. 15 Philip son of Samuel Sherman.

1611 April 1-4 John son of John Bacon.

1611 June 25 Edward son of Henry Sherman.

1611 Sep. 17 Bezaleel son of Edmund Sherman.

1612 June 21 Daniel son of Daniel Sherman.

1612 Sep. 1 Abigail dau. of Mr. John Rogers.

1613 Oct. 23 Elizabeth dau. of Nathaniel" Sherman.

1613 Nov. 21 Anna dau. of Richard Sherman.
1613-14 Feb. 2 James son of Lionel! Chute.

1614 April 30 Martha dau. of John Rogers.
1616 June 18 a child of Edmund Sherman.

1616 Oct. 22 William son of Richard Sherman.

1617 March 30 Mary dau. of John Bacon.

1618 July 12 Samuel son of Edmund Sherman.
1618 Aug. 18 Robertson of John Firmin.

1618 Sep. 27 Priscilla dau. of Richard Sherman.

1619 Nov. 23 Mary dau. of Lionell Chewte.
1619-20 Feb. 27 Robert son of Ezekiel Sherman.

1620 April 25 Thomas son of John Anger.

[Hiatus of about eighteen years after Oct. 29, 1620.]
1638 Oct. 21 Mary dau. of Richard and Mary Sherman.

1638 Dec. 9 John son of Daniel and Frances Rogers.
1638-9 Feb. 28 Nathaniel son of Samuel and Hester Sherman.

1639 May 3 Alexander son of Henry and Lore Sherman.
1639 May 5 Edmund son of John and Anne Shermau.
1639 Sep. 8 Samuel son of Bezal: and Anne Angsr.
1641 May 30 Bezal: son of Bezal: and Ann Anger.

1641 Dec. 5 Elizabeth dau. of John and Ann Sherman.
1641-2 Feb. 1 Andrew son of Henry and Lore Sherman.
1641-2 Feb. 20 Elizabeth dau. of Daniel and Eliz: Sherman.

1642 Oct. 30 Simon sou of John aud Alee Whiting.

1642 Dec. 2 Elizabeth dau. of Daniel and Frances Rogers.

1643 May 14 Martha dau. of Edward and Martha Sherman.
1643 June 23 Anne dau. of Bezal: and Ann Anger.

1643 Aug. 31 Sarah dau. of Richard and Mary Sherman.

1643 Nov. 3 John sou of Daniel and Elizabeth Sherman.
1643-4 Feb. 8 Bezal: son of John and Ann Sherman.

1644 Aug. 18 James sou of Henry and Lore Sherman.

1645 April 13 Daniel son of Daniel aud Elizabeth Sherman.
1G45 Oct. 26 Mary dau. of Edward and Martha Sherman.

1646 May 3 Sara dau. of Bezal : and Ann Anger.

1646 June 27 Martha dau. of Ezekiel and Martha Sherman.

1646 Oct. 1<S John sou of Daniel and Elizabeth Sherman.

1647 Sep. 5 Grace dau. of Ezekiel and Martha Sherman.
1647-8 Feb. 3 Edward son of Edward aud Martha Sherman.

1648 May 16 Lebbeus sou of Henry and Lore Sherman.
1648 Julv 23 Nathaniel son of Bezal: and Ann Anger.

1204 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

1648 Oct. 20 Mary dau. of Samuel and Mary Sliermau.
1648 Nov. '26 Anna dau. o John and Anna Rogers.

1648 Dec. 31 Susan dau. of Daniel and Elizabeth Sherman.

1649 Sep. 19 Sarah dau. of Bezal : and Anne Anger.
1649-50 Feb. 17 Ilanna dau. of Ezekiel and Martha Sherman.

1650 Sep. 8 Samuel son of Samuel and Mary Sherman.

Burials.
1562 April 30 Eliz : uxr. Lewis Sparhawk.
1563-4 March 16 Thomas Sharman.
1571 June 25 Wife of John Rogers.
1571-2 Jan. 4 Agues Rogers widow.
1576 Oct. 16 John son of Henry Sharman the elder.
1580 June 21 Nathaniel son of Heury and Susan Sharman.
1580 Oct. 14 Agnes uxr. Henry Sharman the elder.
1584 June 8 Anne uxr. Edmund Sharman.
1587 June 1 Ezekiel son of Dr. Chapman.
1600 Dec. 22 Edmund Sherman the elder.
1602 Dec. 30 Dr. Chapman.

1604-5 Feb. — Man child of Henry Sherman unbapt.
1610 Aug. 28 Henry Sherman the elder.

1610 Sep. 13 Wife of Henry Sherman the elder.

1611 April 23 Phebe uxr. Nathaniel Sherman.

1612 Dec. 5 Sara dau. of Samuel Sherman.

[Hiatus of about twenty -eight years.]
1641 May 13 Widow Greenlef.

1641 July 14 Elizabeth dau. of Daniel Rogers.

1642 Aug. 30 Mary uxr. Henry Sherman.
1642-3 March 3 Robert son of Ezekiel Sherman.

1643 April 4 Frances uxr. Daniel Rogers.

1644 April 28 John son of Daniel Sherman.
1644 Sep. 4 Ezekiel son of John Sherman.

1 647 Sep. 5 Sarah dau. of Bezal : Anger.
1647 Oct. 26 Benjamin Sherman.
1647 Oct. 27 Richard Shermau.

1647 Dec. 7 Mary dau. of John Rogers.

1648 Dec. 15 Martha dau. of Ezekiel Sherman.
1653-4 Jan. 21 Ezekiel Sherman.

1656 Oct. 24 John Sherman.

1657 March 31 Daniel Sherman.
1678 Nov. 1 Bezal: Angier.

[I found that a John Sherman was bunco at St. Nicholas, Colchester, 16
October, 1544, and that a Daniel Sherman and Sara Mitchell were married there
23 April, 1G22.

In Chelmsford John Sherman and Agnes Jobsou, widow, were married 20
October, 1561 and Ezekiel Sherman and Elizabeth Samfford were married 7
December, 1582. Who they were I know not. I found the baptisms of Ezckiel's
Children recorded tiiere from 1588 to 15'J6 inclusive. I noted also a number of
entries of burials of persons of the name of Sherman there from 1580 to 1608
inclusive. John Sherman, householder, was buried 1 March, 1586, Anne, wife
of John, 23 April, 1587, Ezekiel, 19 February, 1603, Elizabeth Sherman, widow,
13 October, 1608.

In Feet of Fines for Essex County, Paschal Term, 40th Eliz : I found Henry
Sherman and Edmund Sherman qner Robert Sherman, Dr. in Medicine, and
Bridget his wife thforc. concerning two messuages, one curtilage, two gardens,
eight acres of land, with the appurtenances in Dedhani. Consideration eighty
pounds sterling. h. r. w.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1205

Edmond Chapman of Dedham, Essex, D.D., 12 May 1601. To wife
Susan all my houses, lauds, tenements &c. in Dedham and Ardleighe, Es-
sex, for life; and then to my son Paul. To sou John all my books (other
than those bequeathed to my wife) for his better encouragement in the
course of his study. To my daughter Susan Chapman two hundred pounds
at marriage or age of twenty. A messuage &c. in Bread Street, London.
Brother Nicholas Chapman and his sons Thomas and Edmond. My
nephew Dannocke. Master John Hare of London Esq. Master Os-
borne of Ilawkestead, Suffolk, Esq. and Simon Feun of Dedham, clothier,
to be the executors.

In a codicil (of same date) testator ordains that daughter Christian (al-
though not named in the will) should have as good part &c. as if expressly
named.

Commission issued 10 February 1G02, the executors having renounced.

Bolein, 16.

[The above, I suppose, was the father of Christian wife of Daniel Sher-
man.—H. F. W.]

William Skinner of Braintree (Essex) yeoman, 14 August -1616,
proved 26-7-1 616. The poor of Braintree twenty six shillings eight pence.
To wife Margery my freehold lands, messuages, tenements, shops &c. in
Braintree for life ; afterwards to second son John. To John copyhold
lands &c. in Braintree, he to secure his mother the rent it now goeth for &c.
To John twenty pounds and to his son John, my grandson (silver). To
eldest son William one hundred and sixty pounds. To his daughters Re-
becca and Francis Skinner (silver) and thirty pounds apiece at eighteen
years of age, and to his son Richard forty pounds. To my youngest son
Richard (inter alia) my book of my brother Allyn's works. To John and
Mary Skinner children of said son Richard (household stuff). To son
Richard ten pounds for use and benefit of Mary, Ellyn and Richard, his
children, at ages of eighteen. To eldest daughter An, wife of Moyses
Wall, forty pounds. To John Taylcoate, Sara Taylcoate and Rachell Tayl-
coate, Moyses Wall, Lidia Wall and Mary Wall, the children of my said
daughter Am, five marks apiece, to be paid to the said Moyses Wall my
son in law to their use &c. To my son in law Moyses Wall ten pounds to
be employed about a building which he did intend to do within the house
wherein he now dwelleth. To Sara Taylcoate my bible. To John Gill my son
in law twenty pounds to the use of Mary Gill and An Gill, children of my
daughter Margery. To my said daughter Margery Gill two silver spoons.
To my son in law Edmund Allstonne ten pounds. To Rachell Skinner my
daughter, the wife of Edmund Allstonne (household stuff). To my brother
Allin " my new hatt turf wUl velvett. " To Mr. Collen ten pounds for a
sermon to be preached at my burial. To Edmund, Rachel and Mary All-
stone children of my said daughter Rachel five marks apiece. To my said
daughter Rachel my book of Mr. Perkin's works after wife's decease.
Susan wife of Joseph Man and her daughter Susan. Godson William
Skinner son of William Skinner of Booking. Godson William Winterflood.
Godson William Skinner son of Martin Skinner. Cousin Martin Skinner.
To Mr. Daniel Rogers ten shillings. To Cousin Richard Barnard ten shil-
lings. Wife Margery to be executrix and friends Martin Skynner, sons in
law Moyses Wall and Edmund Alstone, and Richard Barnard to be super-
visors. Com. Court of London for Essex and Herts,

Unnumbered will, File for 1616.

120G GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Margerie Sktnner of Brainctree, Essex, widow, 2 March 1617,
proved at Brainctree 1G December 1620. To my daughter Margerie five
pounds (aud other goods) and to her sou John Gill a bullock. To my son
William Skynuer five pounds. To my son John Skynner twenty pounds.
To my daughter Rachell five pounds. I do give and bequeath further to
my daughter Rachell three pewter platters of the greater sort and three of
the best cushions in the great chamber and my warming pan. To Sara
Taylcoat a flock bed and a flock bolster, a coverlet and a pair of blankets
(and other effects). To Rachell Taylcoate a little kettle of a gallon, a
brass pot, a posnet (&c). And I will that the pewter which I had of my
son in law John Taylecoat I will the same to Sara and Rachell to be equal-
ly parted and divided between them ; and I give more to Sara my kneading
trough. If my son John Skynner's son do die before he be of age to receive
his gift which my husband gave him, which is a silver bowl and two silver
spoons ; then I give the same to my son John. To my son John Skynner's
wife two silver spoons. The residue of my pewter I will shall be equally
parted and divided between my daughter Ann her two daughtefs she had by
my son in law Moses Wall, my son Richard's wife and my son John his
wife, by even portions, and I give more to my son John his wife a kettle
next the biggest. And I give to my son Richard twenty pounds and the
residue of my household stuff unbequeathed. I give more to my daughter
Anne a two and twenty shillings piece in gold and to her husband Moyses
Wall a two and twenty shillings piece in gold. I make my son Richard
sole executor. I give to Mr. Collen ten shillings to preach at my funeral.
To the poor of Brainctree six shillings eight pence. I nominate and ap-
point my son John Skynner overseer. Christopher Taylor, scr. a witness.

Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1620-1621, N°. 121.

[See wills of John Tailecot and Moses Wall in last January Gleanings (pp.
134 and 139; ante, pp. 1125 and 1130) and pedigree of Talcot (p. 135; ante, p.
1126) in the same Gleanings.— H. F. W.]

Robert Cole of Stratford, Suffolk, clothmaker, 29 January 1527,
proved 5 March 1527. To be buried within the parish church of our
blessed Mary of Stratford next my wife. A gravestone to be laid over me
and my wife. To the church for breaking of the ground. To the high
altar there. To the poor people being inhabitants and dwellers within the
parish of East Bargholt sixty shillings sterling. To the poor people dwell-
ing in Dedham twenty shillings. To the poor people dwelling in Manytre
twenty shillings. To the poor dwelling in Lawford five shillings. To the
poor in Ardeleigh five shillings. To the poor in Langham five shillings. To
the poor in Boxstede five shillings. To the poor in Horkesley five shill-
ings. To the poor in Stoke ten shillings. To the poor in Colchester
twenty shillings. To the poor in Hadley thirteen shillings four pence.
Other parishes named. To Margaret Darnell my daughter sixty six pounds
thirteen shillings four pence. The same to daughter Agnes Mannok. To
my daughter Elizabeth, to be delivered to her at such time as she shall
come to the full age of twenty years or at such time as she shall be mar-
ried, one hundred pounds sterling. Every child of the said Margaret Dar-
nell and of the said Agnes Mannok. My godson James Benet. I will
that my executors, after my departure at times convenient, do deliver or
cause to be delivered to the use and building of the church of East Barg-
holt as much freestone as shall make up the work there, that is to say the
body of the same church with the North Aisle, according to such promise as

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1207

1 have made. Thirteen pounds six shillings eight pence to be employ-
ed and bestowed upon a vestment and cope to be delivered to the said
Church of our Lady of Stratford. My godson Robert Patche. Others
named. To my son Richard at twenty one all that moiety or half part of
the lordship of Newhall in East Bargholt and my head house with the ap-
purtenances in the " Valye" in Bargholt which I purchased of the executors
of Robert Florett, also the half part of the mill called Flatford mill. To
son Edward at twenty one my house or mansion place the which I now
dwell in and all my lands, tenements &c., as well freehold as copyhold,
in the town of Stratford and my lands and tenements in Bargholt called
Tyntes in Gassondes end and the other half part of the foresaid mill called
Flatfordes mill. To son Robert at twenty one my laud in Bargholt called
Hedcehouse (and other lands there) and the lands and tenements I bought
of Gregory Dey in Bergholt and my house and land which sometime was
my father's in Bergholt (and other lands). To sons William and Anthony
at twenty one all my other lands and tenements, except my lands in Alder-
ton, Rameswolde and Bawdesey, evenly to be divided betwixt the said
William and Anthony. The lands excepted shall be sold and the money
thereof coming shall be equally divided and delivered to them as they shall
come to the full age of twenty one years. If any of my said five sons die
before coming to the said age his part shall be equally divided among the
residue of all my other sons then living and to be delivered at said age.
My executors to be Jakes Darnell, Richard my son and Robert Bogas and
the supervisor to be William Smythe of Stratford, clerk. One of the wit-
nesses was Adam Barwyk. Porch, 29.

Edward Cole of Stratford 7 May 1542, proved 22 November 1542.
My body to be buried where is shall please God. John Chese my servant
at a^e of twenty one. The poor of Stratford. To Elizabeth Fene my sis-
ter five pouuds. To Agnes Manok my sister five pounds. To my brothers
Richard, Robert, William and Anthony Cole all the the residue of my
goods &c. equally to be divided between them. Brother Richard to be ex-
ecutor. Spert, 13.

Richard Cole of East Bergholt, Suffolk, 1 September 1559, proved 14
September 1559. To he buried in the church there. To wife Jone all my
house and lands and tenements &c. which I now have in mine own occupy-
ing so long as she do remain a widow (certain lands excepted). When
she shall marry or depart this world Robert my son shall have them.
Among real estate descrihed is house, land &c. purchased of Jakys Darnyll,
also the moiety of mill called Flatford mill. To Robert houses and tene-
ments in Ipswich to hold so long as Jone my wife shall hold my mansion
house in East Bergholt and no longer. To son Christofer other lauds
and tenements if he live to the age of twenty one years. To my daughter
Agnes Hedge a hundred marks. One hundred pounds to each of two sons
Robert and Christofer. One hundred marks each to daughters Elizabeth,
Bridget, Jane and Jone at marriage or at age of twenty. Gifts to John,
James and George Fenne. To brother Anthony Cole twenty pounds of the
debt he oweth me if he pay the rest in two years. If brother William pay
my executors five pounds within a month next after my decease then I will
that my executors shall deliver him an obligation that Robert Cole stood
bounden to me in. Son Robert to be executor. Among the witnesses
were Robert, William and Anthony Cole. Chaynay, 41.

1208 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Robert Cole of East Bergholt^ Suffolk, the younger, clothier, 19 De-
cember 19 Eliz:, proved 6 February 1576. The poor of that parish. I
have entered into the administration of the goods &c. of Robert Moyse
late of Holbroke, Suffolk, deceased, for the true performance of whose will
and testament I have entered into a bond by recognizance to the supervis-
ors of the testament and last will of John Warren, executor of the said
will &c. of the said Robert Moyse. I desire my uncle William Cole
and my brother Christofer Cole to enter into the administration and
ordering of the said Robert Moyse's will and my uncle William to have
the bringing up of John Moyse and my brother Christofer the bringing
up of Robert Moyse. My wife Edythe to be executrix. Alice the for-
mer wife of Robert Moyse. My brother Hedge's children, begotten of my
sister his late wife, at their ages of twenty one. My part of the mill called
Flatford Mill. My son Richard at twenty one. My three daughters. My
kinsmen Francis and Anthony Cole. Catherine my late wife was seized of
certain lands and tenements in Thorpe and Kyrbye, Essex, which after her
decease did descend unto Richard my said son, of her body begotten. My
daughter Catharine at twenty and my two other daughters at twenty. My
cousin Elizabeth Cole dwelling with me and Priscilla Blosse and Anne
Cocke. Four gold rings to be given to Francis Cole, Anthony Cole, Pris-
cilla Cole and Nicholas Fryer's wife to the end they remember me.

Daughtry, 4.

Edward Cole of East Bergholt, Suffolk, yeoman, 1 April 1606,
proved 4 February 1606. I give to Robert Cole my son all my copyhold
lands called Tintes. To my grandchild Simond Rosier twenty pounds at
age of one and twenty years. To my brother in law Richard Ravens, min-
ister of Wattesfield, four pounds. The residue of my goods &c. to my son
Edward Cole whom I make sole executor. Memorandum, that Edward
Cole the elder did give and surrender into the hands of the Lord of his ten-
ements, messuages and lands holden of the manor of Old Hall in East
Bergholt to the use and according to his last will &c, Edward Cole the
younger being instead of bayliff &c. 2 May 1606.

Hudleston, 16.

Francis Cole of East Bergholt, Suffolk, yeoman, 12 September 1616
proved 28 November 1616. My prentice Robert Snelliug. Others. My
daughter Mary Edwards. My daughter Edith Clarke. My grandchildren
Richard Edwardes, John Edwards and Mary Edwardes. My daughter Mar-
garet. My daughter Francis at one and twenty. My daughter Elizabeth
at one and twenty. To wife Margaret for life the rents aud profits of the
Mayors house which I purchased of Mr. John Clarke and his wife &c, and
of the tenement wherein Francis Richardson nowdwelleth aud of my mes-
suages or tenements at Gassons end wherein Richard Aylefounder,

1 1 ale and Christofer Goodwyn do now dwell, also with these my lands
called Tyntes, both free and copy, in the occupation of John Woodgate,
upon condition that my said wife shall, upon reasonable demand, release all
her right and claim to any dower or thirds unto Francis my son of all my
lands which I shall hereafter give unto him. To son William, after death
of my wife and at his age of four and twenty, my messuage called the May-
ors house (and other lands). To son Robert, after my wife's death and ;tt
said age, my messuage or tenement at Gasson's End &c. and my lands
called Tyntes &c. A tenement to daughter Francis. My said three daugh-
ters at one and twenty. Son Francis to be sole executor.

Cope, 106.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1209

Christopher Cole of East Bargliolt, Suffolk, yeoman. 3 December
1622, proved 27 January 1622. Thomas Gillmore of East Bargliolt, yeo-
man, husband of Susan daughter of Susan my loving sister deceased, to be
my executor. During all the time of my sickness I have been tenderly re-
garded and tended by the said Thomas Gillmore and Susan his wife by the
space of many years in which it hath pleased God to visit me with lame-
ness and have not been regarded by others of my kindred who have fought
always to birder and disturb me. Swann, 3.

Sentence to confirm the above will was promulgated 24 May 1G23 fol-
lowing upon litigation between Thomas Gilmore the executor of the one
part and Benjamin Catlin, William Crosse aud Christopher Aldham, calling
themselves next akiu to the said Christopher Cole. Swaun, 43.

Bridget Brand of Bilston, Suffolk, widow, aged, 24 February, 1G32,
proved 19 September 1G33. To my grandchild Abigail Firman, wife of
Edward Firman of Dedham, twenty pounds, or to her sou Robert Firman,
to be paid him by his father Edward Firman. The said Edward Firman
shall become bound unto Edward Cole of East Bergholt, my son in law, to
pay back again the said twenty pounds to be equally divided amongst all
the children of the said Edward Cole aud Abigail Cole my daughter after
the death of the said Abigail Firman and the death of the said Robert. Fir-
man, her son, if he happen to depart this life before he come to age of one
aud twenty years. To my grandchild Edward Cole twenty pounds to be
paid unto him within one month next after my decease. To six of the other
children of my daughter Abigail Cole aud Edward Cole of East Bergholt
ten pounds apiece, vizt. to Peter Cole, John Cole, Grace Cole, Sarah Cole,
Mary Cole and Abigail Cole, to be paid uuto them at their several ages of
one and twenty years. To the youngest daughter of Sarah Welde, my
daughter late of Dublin in the kingdom of Ireland, twenty pounds at one
and twenty or day of marriage. To Thomas Andras my grandchild forty
shillings at one and twenty. To Mary Andruas my grandchild ten pounds
at one and twenty or within two months after my decease. To my sou in
law Thomas Andruas of Bilston twelve pence and to my son in law Daniel
Weld twelve pence. To the inhabitants of Bilston twenty shillings. The
remainder of my household stuff &c. to be divided equally amongst seven
of the children of my daughter Abigail Cole and Edward Cole. The resi-
due to son in law Edward Cole whom I constitute sole executor. Edward
Cole junior a witness. John Layman another. Russell, 79.

[It is to this family of Cole that Edward Cole of East Bergholt must have
belonged, whose will I gave more than a dozen years ago (see Gleanings, ante,
p 31). He mentioned wife Abigail, sons Edward and Peter, daughters Sarah
and Mary, and grandchildren in New England. Cannot some of the New Eng-
land genealogists tell us who those grandchildren were? The will of Mrs.
Brand shows us who his wife was, and gives the names of other children. Ben-
jamin Brand (or Brond) went over to New England (with Winthrop I think;.
Perhaps the Life and Letters of John Winthrop may throw some light on the
question. H. F. W.]

Jamls IIami>sti:d (Ilolmsted) of Much Leighes Essex yeoman. 20
May 1592. To eldest sou Thomas, according to the custom of the manor,
a parcel of land in Braintree (and other lands described) which lands are
customary lauds and holden of the manor of Braintree. To my second
son Richard, according to the custom of the said manor, a tenement known
as Forde's and Marshalls (and lands &c.) in the tenure or occupation of me

1210 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

the saiil James, and of John Allen, joiner, all in the same parish. To third
son James, according to the custom of the said manor (certaiu lands de-
scribed). To fourth son Nicholas (lands in the same manor) and a free
tenement in Braintree. To fifth son John a messuage or tenement in Fair-
sted, in the tenure &c. of one William Steele or his assigns, and a house and
three acres of land in Hatfield known as Sparrowes Arbor. If any of my
said five sons die before day of marriage or age of one and twenty then
the part or portion of him or them so dying shall be equally divided be-
tween and amongst the rest of my said sons then living. To my daughter
Mabell forty pounds at age of one and twenty or day of marriage. A sim-
ilar bequest to daughter Elizabeth. If either of them die before receiving
the portion then such portion shall be equally divided between my two sons
James and John. All my lands to my wife Jane, during nonage of sons, for
the education and bringing up of said sons. All goods and chattels &c. to
her and she to be sole executrix.

Proved at Chelmsford 8 January 1595. From a copy of the original
will. Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

Bundle for 1610 (unnumbered).

John Hood of Halsted, Essex, weaver, 6 November 1622, proved at
Halsted 20 November 1622. To daughter Anne forty shillings to be paid
by my son John out of my house within the first year after the death of Anne
my wife. To my daughter Jane the like sum of forty shillings to be paid
(as before) the second year &c. To Avese my daughter the like sum &c.
(payable the third year), to Cattronn (Catherine) my daughter the like sum
&c. (payable the fourth year), to Grace my daughter the like sum &c. (the
fifth year), to Mary my daughter the like sum &c. (the sixth year) and to
Rose my daughter the like sum &c. (the seventh year). Wife Ann to be
executrix. Com. of London for Essex and Herts.

File for 1622-1623 N°. 134.

[The above testator must have been the father of our John Hood of Cam-
bridge, afterwards of Lynn, ancestor of a large and well-known family in Lynn
and elsewhere. In Lechford's Note-Book (pub. by the American Antiquarian
Society, A.D. 1885), on pages 10 to 15 inclusive (I ignore the wretched Index
appended to that book), will be found the confirmation of my assertion made
above. John Hood, late of Halsted, Essex, weaver and now (20th and 22d of
8th month 1638) of Cambridge in New England, weaver, makes conveyance of
houses, lands &c. in Halsted now or late in the tenure of Thomas (or John)
Beard and Anne his wife, mother of the said John Hood. Confirmation of all
this is supplied by the following extract from Registry of Deeds for Essex
County, Mass., which I made at home many years ago. Henry F. Waters.]

14th of the 6th moneth 1654.

John Hood of Lyn in the county of Essex in New England yeoman
for thirty pounds in hand paid hath sold vnto Wiltm Crofts of the same
yeoman three dwelling houses or tenements wth all thereto belonging in
Halsted in the county of Essex in old England, wth a covenant for further
assurance, And the said Wittm is to pay 40s a peice to the sisters of the
said John according to his fathers will, the wuh apeth in the bargaine and
sale by deed dated the 10th day of December 1652.

Anne Grave of St. Buttolph without Algate, London, widow, 10 Feb-
ruary 1675, with a codicil dated 1 March 1675-6, proved 20 March 1676.
To my grandson Joseph Hardey my messuage or tenement wherein I do
uow inhabit and dwell, situate &c. in the Great Minories street in the said

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1211

parish. I give the messuage adjoining to my said dwelling house, now in
the tenure or occupation of Andrew Furgland, ehirurgeon, to my grand-
son Jonathan Hardey. Both these houses I hold by lease from the city of
London. To my said graudson Joseph llardey five hundred pounds, to be
paid into the Chamber of the City of London and the same, with inter-
est, paid him at his age of one and twenty. To my grandson Jonathan
llardey six hundred pounds (in the barne way). To my said grandson
Jonathan my messuage heretofore called Ilunwicke and now or late by the
name of Hewes house, with the orchard belonging called Graye's yard, in
Aldersford street in Hedingham Sible, Essex, and other lands &c. in
Maplested and Hedingham Sible, now in the occupation of Gregory Glas-
cock, to the said Jonathan and the lawful heirs of his body, with remainder
to my grandson Joseph Hardey. Failing issue to him then to George
Grave the elder of Hartford in Connecticot in New England and John
Grave of Guilford in the County of New Haven in New England and
to their own natural sister living also in New England an annuity
of six pounds issuing out of said premises and the residue of the rents
&c. shall be employed in putting forth poor children to prentice. Ref-
erence to the Company of Leathersellers. My cousius Charles and John
Ellis at one and twenty. To the said .George Grave the elder, John
Grave and their own natural sister ten pounds and twenty pounds to be dis-
tributed amongst the children. My kinsman Thomas Williams now resi-
dent at Barbados, and Anne Butler his sister. His children and her chil-
dren. Godfrey Watkinson, sou of Watkiuson of Chesterfield,

Derby, husbaudman. To my said grandchild Joseph Hardey one silver
tankard marked d L A a»d one gilt bowle marked w T A- To Jonathan
one large silver tankard marked A: G, one large silver salt marked
R w M* one small silver salt marked also r: w m, three small silver wine
cups marked A: G and seven silver spoons marked J: P:. My cousin
Francis Smith grocer. William Kiffiu Esq. and Hannah his wife. My
cousin Bennett, late wife of James Bennett deceased. Anne Butler's three
children. To my grandson Jonathan Hardey my messuage lately erected in
Watliug street, in the parish of St. Mary Aldermaey, on the North side of
the said street, now in the occupation of Jacob Diston, now kuowu by the
sign of the Fox, which I hold by lease from the Goldsmiths. Provision
for the maintenance of eight poor, aged, decayed ministers, whereof Mr.
Hanserd Kuowles, Mr. Cox, Mr. Forty, during their natu-
ral lives, to be three. William Kiffeu and James OrbeH executors in trust
with and for the said Joseph and Jonathan Hardey. Proved by William
Kiffiu, power reserved for James Grbell.

A new grant of Probate made 11 October 1688 to Joseph and Jonathan
Hardey, the former grant having expired by reason of the full age of said
Joseph and Jonathan. Hale, 31.

[I have no doubt the Connecticut genealogists can give some account of the
Connecticut families referred to in the above will. Perhaps too my friend
Eben Putnam can throw some light on the family of Grave. II. F. W.]

Henry Reignoldf.s. will \~>&o (ante, p. 1 164).

[In the April number of the Register, among these Gleanings (ante p. 11G4),
is the will of Henry Keignoldes of Little Belsteade, Suffolk. From the striking
similarity of Christian names, it seems to furnish a clew to the English origin
of the numerous family of the name in Rhode Island.

Helen W. Reynolds, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y~]

1212 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

James Allyne of Swiinbridge (Devon), 26 June 18th Jaines (1621),
proved 4 January 1621. The poor of Swimbridge and of Lauukey. To
my daughter Mary one hundred pounds at seven years of age. To my
brother George ten pounds to be paid 25 March 1624. To iny brother
Matthew ten pounds to be paid 25 March 1623. John Badcocke, George
Cruse, Em Gull and Hugh Meare. My " godchiller." My wife Joane to
be sole executrix and John Leuse and Matthew Allyne to see the will per-
formed. Matthew Allyne a witness. Savile, 5.

Bartholomew Chichester of Braunton Devon, gentleman, 10 Octo-
ber 1632, proved 17 February 1635. The poor of Braunton. To wife
Katherine all my messuages, lands &c. in Georgeham Devon (except a
close called the new close). I give and bequeath unto Margaret Allyn my
kinswoman the wife of Matthew Allyn ten pounds. To Philip Wyott my
kinsman all my messuages &c. in Newknoll in said parish of Braunton, af-
ter the decease of my wife Katherine until 10 December 1699 and my new
close in Georgeham, late purchased of Robert Baker. To my cousin John
Chichester of Arlington Esq. a silver bowl worth five pounds sterling. My
cousin George Beare. My cousin Dr Peter Muden. My cousins Johane
Wyott and Agnes Wyott. John Wyot of Horridge. My servant Thomas
Jones and Marrian his wife. Other servants. Wife Katherine and cousin
Philip Wyot to be executors and residuary legatees. Pile, 16.

Richard Allen the elder of Branton in Devon 29 November 1647,
proved 10 May 1652. To my son Thomas Allinge five pounds. To my
son Mathew Allinge five pounds. To Mary Allinge daughter of son Thomas
twenty shillings. I give and bequeath unto my son Mathew's three chil-
dren, to John the sum of twenty shillings, to Thomas, his son, twenty shil-
lings and to Mary, his daughter, twenty shillings. To my grandchild Mary
Tamling five pounds, to my grandchild Eliauor Tamling four pounds, to my
grandchild Obedience Garland twenty shillings and to my grandchild Eliza-
beth Tamling twenty shillings. To my daughter in law Elizabeth, wife of
my son Richard, twenty shillings in gold to buy her a ring. To my grand-
child John Ailing, son of my son Richard three pounds. To my grand-
child Margaret, daughter of my son Richard, three pounds. To John Rice
of Barnstaple twenty shillings. To the poor of Branton three pounds, to
lie distributed to their houses within ten days after my decease. To Wal-
ter Cutt five shillings. To every servant in my house at the time of my
death two shillings sixpence apiece. Son Richard Ailing to be executor
and residuary legatee. Bowyer, 108.

[On page 49G of Register for October, 1894 (Vol. 48, ante p. 932), I gave the
will of William Thorne of Estdowne Devon and in the note appended to that will
furnished my reasons for supposing the Mr. Mathew Allyn mentioned in Mr.
Thome's will was our Matthew Allyn of Cambridge, Mass., and afterwards of
Hartford and Windsor, Conn. I made it clear too that our Thomas Allen of
Barnstable, Mass., was of the same family and that the latter had a brother
Richard living in Braunton Devonshire. Now the foregoing will of Richard
Allen the elder of Braunton names sons Thomas, Matthew and Richard and also
Mary the daughter of Thomas, and John, Thomas and Mary the children of Mat-
thew, while the will of Bartholomew Chichester of Braunton calls Margaret* the
wife of Matthew Allyn " kinswoman." I have not the Visitation of Devon at
hand to examine the Chichester pedigrees, but I doubt not we have here a prom-
ising clew to help some of our Connecticut and Massachusetts friends in tracing
their English ancestry. — H. P. W.]

* See Lechford's Note-Book, page 86 (as printed).

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1213

Richard Allyn of Brautou in the County of Devon, yeoman, 12 May
1662, proved 17 June 1662. To my son John tenement in Dushtou in the
Parish of West Duckland. Daughter Margaret. To my wife my mes-
Buages, lands &c. in Bowde within the said parish of Brautou. Son Rich-
ard to have my part of grounds in Frithelstock at age of twenty one. To
said Richard the tenemeut iu Branton town within the manor of Brautou
Deane. To son Thomas messuages &e. iu Barnstaple. To son Matthew
messuages etc. in Northam. My daughter Elizaheth. Daughter Mary, at
twenty "one. Wife Elizaheth to be sole executrix and good friends and
kinsmen Philip Dennys of Hfarcombe (Ilfracombe), Thomas Deuys of
Barnstaple, John Symons the elder of Branton and Richard Tamlyn of
Marwood to be aiding and assisting unto my said executrix, whom I make
overseers. Laud, 78.

Christopher Cade of Northam, Devon, mariner, 8 February 1622,
proved 25 June 1623. To the reparations of the church and the poor of
the parish. Whereas I have an estate &c. of messuages, lands and tene-
ments wherein I now inhabit and dwell for certain years determinable upon
lives, as in and by the deed indented thereof shall or may appear, the same
messuages &c. I give to Mary my wife during her life, and after her decease
to my son William during all my estate therein &c. if the said William die
not before he be married. If he so die &c. then it is to come to my son
James, next to ray son John. One annuity or yearly rent of five pounds
issuing out of certain messuages, lands &c. called Knap a/s Lower Knapp,
in Northam to wife Mary and sons James, William and John (as above)
A certain estate in Ilartland to sons John, William and James (as above),
they to pay to my sister Ellinor Bante every year during the life of Clase
Middleton three pounds &c. To son William all ray fishing nets and all
my salt and ca^ke in Ireland, all my wearing apparel and implements for
the sea and twenty pounds &c. To son James twenty pounds. To my
daughter Phillipp Cade fifty pounds, and forty pounds more to her at day
of marriage if she marry with consent of my overseers. To my daughter
Thomzin Cade ten shillings. The residue to wife Mary whom I make sole
executrix.

James Cade the elder one of the witnesses. Swann, 58.

Henry Cade of Northam Devon, shipwright, 6 April 1G45, proved 25
September J 640. Daughter Mary Cade. Dwelling house standing on Mr
Lee's lands. Son Henry and daughter Elizabeth. My barque called the
Elizabeth. To wife Christian Cade my now dwelling house for life and
next to son Heury and my two daughters Margaret and Joane. I give my
two third parts of the barque called the Phillipp to my son Phillipp Cade
and ray daughter Margaret Cade. To daughter Joane one eighth part of
the barque James of Appledore. Wife to be executrix.

Twisse, 131.

[The foregoing couple of wills relate to a family which was represented in
New England by James Cade of Boston, Mass., shipwright, who, with wife
Margaret, conveyed 4 December, lG.->.8, to George Strange, gentleman, a dwell-
ing house (lately erected) and fourteen acres of land in the parish of Northam
Devon, and also an interest and right unto one rent charge or annuity of five
pounds per annum going or coming out of three messuages and tenements and
four acres of land in Northam, lately purchased by William Lee, of Northam,
Esq., of Christopher Cade, father of the said James, or to be paid by the said
William Lee. after the death of Mary Hopper, the mother of James Cade, for
and during the lives of the said James, John Cade, his brother, and Thomazin

1214 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Roe, -wife of John Roe of Abbotsham in the county of Devon, mariner, and the
longest liver of them. (See Thomas Lechford's Note Book, pp. 42-44 (as
printed) as also for a reference to a tenement in Biddeford Devon, held by the
said James and Margaret during the life of the said Margaret). It will be seen
therefore that the Christopher Cade, whose will I have given, was the father of
our James Cade, and that the mother of James afterwards became the wife of
Hopper, and his sister Thomazin was married to John Roe. — H. F. W.l

William Mirriam of Hadlowe, Kent, clothier, 8 September 1 635, proved
27 November 1635. To the poor of Hadlowe ten shillings. To my daugh-
ter Susan, already preferred, fifty shillings. The like sum to daughter
Margaret, likewise preferred. To daughter Joane, already preferred, one
shilling. To my daughter Sara forty pounds within three months next after
my decease. To wife Sara all the household stuff of mine which is in my
now dwelling house situate at Barnestreet in Hadlowe and the five pounds
per annum which is to be paid out of my lands in Goodherst, Kent, during
her natural life. I give her also three pounds per annum to be paid to her
during her natural life out of my tenements and lands in Yalding, Kent.
And she shall have her dwelling and abiding in my dwelling house afore-
said after my decease during the whole term of her natural life, with free
access, ingress, egress and recourse to and from the same and into and from
the gardens and orchards for herbs, water and for her brewing, baking,
washing, drying and the like needful occasions. To my son Joseph Myr-
riam all such household stuff as I shall have at the time of my decease re-
maining and being in the house wherein he now dwelled) situate in Tewdly,
or elsewhere where he shall then dwell, being in his custody or possession.
To George Mirriam my son five pounds and to his daughter Mary, my god
daughter, five shillings. To William Howe, my grandchild, ten shillings
and to every child of his father Thomas Howe which he had by my daugh-
ter, his late deceased wife, I will five shillings. To William Mirriam my
grandchild, son of the said Joseph my son, five shillings.

As touching my lands and tenements I will to Joseph Mirriam my son
&c. all my lands and tenements in Yalding charged with the before men-
tioned annuity of three pounds. To Robert my son the messuage wherein
I now dwell, in Hadlowe with the barns, outhouses, yards, gardens, orchards
and all my lands thereto belonging, and all other my lands, tenements &c.
in Hadlowe. And I give him all my goods and chattels not formerly be-
queathed. And I make him sole executor.

Proved by Christopher Crispe, Notary Public, attorney for Robert Mir-
riam, son and executor.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxii. (1631-1644), fol. 165.

[This will, which Mr. W. S. Appleton published long ago, I give now in order
to show the significance of the following wills. — H. F. W.]

Robkrt Goldston of Tonbridge, Kent, 10 April 1637, proved 16 May
1637. The poor of Tunbridge, Tewdly and Capell. Loving friend Mr.
Joel Callys. To Elizabeth the wife of William Howe twenty shillings or
a ring of that value for a testimony of my thankfulness for her great pains
taken with me. William Dyker. Thomas and Francis the sons of Sara
the daughter of Waller Thompson. William Howard and Robert Rootes
the apprentices of Thomas Diker. Elizabeth Goldstoue, the late wife of
William Goldstoue of Brenehley deceased, and Elizabeth, Frances and
Anne Goldstoue his three daughters. Frances my loving mother, now the
wife of Thomas Dyker of Tonbridge, taylor. My sister in law Elizabeth

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1215

the daughter of the said Thomas Diker. Francys, Anne and William Di-
ker the three children of the said Thomas Diker.

Item, I give and bequeath unto Jane the wife of Thomas Howe of Ton-
bridge, clothier, and to Sara the wife of Joseph Meiryam of Tewdly,
clothier, my sisters, ten shillings apiece, to be paid them within one
month next after my decease. I will and give to Manna Mirriam, my god
daughter, the daughter of the said Joseph, one pair of fine sheets which are
in the house of Richard Kipping of Tewdly, tanner. Anne Tanner the

wife of James Tanner. My god daughter the daughter of Stephen

Bennett late of Tewdly deceased. The four children of Roger Thomsett
of Brenchley my uncle. William Howe, Sara the wife of Nathaniel Wel-
ler, Elizabeth the wife of Josias Johnson, Mary, Susan and Thomas How
the children of the said Thomas How. John, William. Jane, Martha and
Susan the rive children of William Jeffrey of London. Simon, John and
Thomas Jeffrey the three sons of Thomas Jeffrey of Tonbridge and the two
children of Nicholas Jeffrey. John Baldock, Jane the wife of Christopher
Constable and Martha Harborough. To Francys. John and Mary Johnson,
the three children of the said Jane my sister by Benjamin Johnson her late
deceased husband, and to Alice and Francys. the two other children of the
said Jane by the said Thomas How her now husband, six pounds apiece.
Item, I give and bequeath unto William, Sara. Joseph, Thomas, Elizabeth
and Hanna, the six children of the said Joseph Mirriam by the said Sara
his now wife, to either of them the like sum of six pounds apiece, to be paid
them within five years next after my decease. Thomas Dan the son of
Thomas Dan by Elizabeth my sister deceased. My brother Roger Gold-
ston certain household stuff &c. in the now dwelling house of Richard Kip-
ping. The residue I wholly give to the said Thomas How and Joseph
Merriam whom I ma<ke and ordain full and sole executors.

Then follows the disposition of the lands and tenements in Brenchley,
which are to go to brother Roger Goldston at the end of five years (the ex-
ecutors receiving the rents &c. during that period). If Roger die before
the end of the said term then all these lands and tenements to go to sisters
Jane the wife of Thomas How and Sara the wife of Joseph Mirriam &c,
provided the said Roger leave no issue And the said Francys my mother,
if then living, shall have the use aud occupation of that part of the said
lands &c. which is now in the occupation of one William Turner, contain-
ing by estimation fourteen acres more or less.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxii. (1G31-44), fol. 248.

[The above will evidently throws light on the connections of Sarah, the wife
of our Joseph Meriam of Concord, who, as we have learned from his father's
will, was living at Tewdly in 1635. This makes the following will worth sav-
ins:, since the testatrix may have been the grandmother of Mrs. Meriam.

H. F. W.]

Jane Jefferie of Pepiugburie ah Pemburie, Kent, widow, 28 April, 21
James, proved 11 March 1G23. The poor of Pemburie. To my daughter
Francis the now wife of John Gouldstone my gold ring aud my best suit of
apparel, that is to say, gown, petticoat, kirtle, hat and band of cambric or
holland. To Susan the now wife of my sou Roger Thompsjii my second
suit of apparel &c. To Susan the now wife of my son William Jefferie
my third suit of apparel. The rest of my apparel I give to Jane and Martha
Baldocke daughters of my daughter Margaret. To Jane Gouldstone my
god daughter, the daughter of my daughter Francis, five shillings aud one

1216 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

pair of sheets. My god daughter Elizabeth Wood the daughter of my sister
Wood. All the children of my daughter Francis. All my other godchil-
dren. John Jeffrey the son of my son John Jefferie. John Jefferie the son
of my son William Jefferie. Ten shillings each to my son John Jefferie
and to my son Roger Thompson. All the children of my two sons Waller
Tompson and Roger Tompson. John Baldocke and the said Jane and
Martha Baldocke, the three children of my daughter Margaret deceased, to
have thirty pounds divided equally between them in full payment and satis-
faction of all such duties and demands which they or any of them shall or
may claim or demand by and after the death of Roger Tompson their de-
ceased grandfather or by and after me the said Jane as administratrix after
the death of the said Roger Tompson or by gift, promise or otherwise of
me or of John Jefferie my late husband deceased, the same to be paid unto
them by my executors hereafter named at the age of twenty and two years
of them the said John, Jane and Martha Baldocke or at their day of their
several marriage if they or any of them shall marry before their said age
&c. with the advise and consent of my sister Elizabeth Wood and of my
daughter Francis Gouldstone. My son Thomas Jefferie. Edward and
Nicholas Jefferie my sons. Every of my servants. To my said son Thomas
Jefferie my silver cup and to William Jefferie my son my silver salt. Other
gifts. I make Thomas Jeffrey and Edward Jeffrey my sons executors &c.
Then follows the disposition of landed property. Land in Capell. House
or cottage and lands in Pepingburie ah Pemburie. To son Thomas Jeffrey
the house wherein I now inhabit called Crowherst.

I appoint my weli beloved friends Stephan Jefferie of Grays Inn, gent.,
and Edward Jefferie of Tuubridge, yeoman, my brothers in law, Thomas
Wood of Capell my brother in law and John Gouldstone of Tudely my
son in law to be my faithful overseers.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxi. (1606-81), fol. 20.

[" Stephen Jeffrey of Staple Inn, gent.," admitted to Gray's Inn, November
25, 1602. See Foster's Gray's Inn Admissions, page 105. — Editor.]

Edward Jeffrey of Pepingburie ah Pemburie, Kent, yeoman, 3 No-
vember 1623, proved 12 March 1623. To the poor of Pembury and of
Speldherst in the said county twenty shillings (each parish) to be paid by
my brothers William Jeffrey, Thomas Jeffrey and Nicholas Jeffrey within
one year next after the decease of Jane Jeffrey my mother. To brother
Nicholas Jeffrey a piece of land in Speldherst in payment and full recom-
pence and satisfaction of the sum of thirty pounds which was given unto
him, the said Nicholas, by John Jeffrey our late deceased father in and by
his last will and testament. All other my messuage &c. and all other my
lands, meadow, pasture and woodland containing by estimation fifty acres,
in the parishes of Speldherst and Aishurst in the said county, all which
came unto me by the will and testament of John Jeffrey my deceased father,
to have and to hold unto me and mine heirs after the decease of Jane Jeffrey
my mother, I give to William, Thomas and Nicholas Jeffrey my brothers,
they to pay out of these lands to my brother John Jeffrey the sura of twenty
pounds within one year next after the decease of Jane Jeffrey my mother,
which is the full part and portion which I mean unto him the said John
Jeffrey. I give to my mother Jane Jeffrey one annuity or yearly rent
charge of three pounds out of certain lands in the county of Kent granted
by William Jeffrey unto John Jeffrey my father and his heirs.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxi. (1606-31), fol. 25.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1217

John Jeoffrkt of Ligli, Kent, yeoman, i) September 1 G24, proved 23
October 1624. To be buried in the churchyard of Pembury near the foot
of my father's tombstone. Lands and tenements in Stapleherst. Wife
Jane. Son John. Father in law John Newington. If wife be with child &c.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxi. (1606-31), fob 95.

William Piper of Tewdly, Kent, bachelor and by trade a clothier, 24
July 1632, sworn to 6 March 1632. The poor of the parish. My eldest
sister Elizabeth Tary, her (children) John Statkey and Thomas Tary.
Michael Hartridge the eldest son of my second sister Ann Hartridge. My
younger sister Mai y Piper. My aunt Morris. Elizabeth Deuet the daugh-
ter of Steven Benet unto which I was witness in baptism. I give unto
Elizabeth Mirriara daughter of Joseph Miriam, unto which I was witness
in baptism, the sum of twenty shillings. The servants of my father in
law's house (one of them Henry Swan). I will that my younger sister
Mary Piper be at the charge for my burial and also for the proving of my
will and for a sermon at mv burial, to ijive twenty shillings if it be to him
that I appoint. And also I will and appoint and give power and authority
unto my father in law Richard Dan and Joseph Miriam for to sell and make
sale of the lauds (called Mill fields, containing about ten acres) and for to
take in the twenty pounds which is in my brother Michael Hartridge's
hands and also to pay these legacies &c, and if the lan^s be sold for more
than a hundred pounds then I will that the overseers of this my will &c.
have it for their pains. Mary Piper to be executrix. Wit: Thomas Tarry
and Richard Dann.

In the probate act the name of the executrix is given as Mary Peper.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxii. (1631-44), fol. 1.

George Dann of Tewdly, Kent, tanner, 9 August 1633, proved 26 Sep-
tember 1634. The poor of Tewdly. To wife Frances all my goods, cattle,
chattels, stock and debts, towards the payment of my debts and legacies, the
which Frances I do make executrix &c. Tenements and lands in Brenchley
purchased of Thomas Dann to my brother Thomas after decease of my wife,
he paying to Dorothy, Elizabeth, Jane and Margery, my sisters, ten pounds
apiece and to Ann and Sara Wooddy, children of Dennyes my late deceased
sister, ten pounds apiece, and also to Ann and Mercy Rootes, children of my
said sister Dorothy, ten pounds apiece. Joseph Meriam one of the wit-
nesses.

Commission issued, at date given above, to Robert Goldstone natural and
lawful brother of Frances Dann, relict of the said deceased and executrix
named in his will, because the said Frances died before accepting the trust.

Rochester AVills, Vol. xxii. (1631-44), fol. 94.

Frances Dann the relict of George Daun late of Tewdly, tanner, de-
ceased, and the executrix named in his testament and last will did make her
testament and last will by word of mouth 18 September 1634, proved 26
September 1034. Her brother Robert Goldstone to be her executor and
pay such debts as ought to be paid by her. Her debts and funeral charges
being paid and such charges as should happen by reason of her death and
about her will being discharged, her said executor should have t.venty pounds
of her personal estate and the rest should be and remain to him to pay
legacies. To the poor of Tewdly the twenty shillings which her husband
had willed them and ten shillings more which she gave them (saving that
her desire was that her kinsman John Baldcocke or his wife should have

1218 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

the greatest share with them thereof) and also to pay two shillings six pence
to Harborowe, her husband's godson, and six shillings eight pence to Thomas
Mirriam, likewise her husband's godson, and to Joane Peerse forty shillings
and ten pounds apiece to every one of her brothers and sisters, which she
willed unto them in this manner, viz*, to her brother Roger ten pounds, to
her sister Howe ten pounds, to her sister Mirriam ten pounds and to her
sister Dann ten pounds if her personal estate should extend to so much, oth-
erwise they should have equal shares in the remainder. And if her estate
should amount to more she willed the overplus to her executor.
Wit : Frances Dyker, Agnes Cowchman and Joane Peirse.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xxii. (1631-44), fol. 95.

[Of course I have gathered other Meriam wills, but I take it for granted that
Mr. Appleton has seeu them and furnished notes from them. I may possibly
have two wills which he has not noticed. One is the will of Mildred Hatche
(nuncupative) proved 29 November 1599, which refers to father Hatche's will, to
brothers Richard, James and Thomas Hatche, father Msrriham and her mother
and her mother's three youngest children. Her mother to be executrix. Proved
by Henry Meriham husband of Susan the executrix. The will of James Hatche
of Yaldiug, proved 30 November 1G00, mentions brothers Richard Hatch®, Tho-
mas Hatche, Edward Mower and John Merriam, and sistar Elizabeth Mower,
father Merriam and mother Susan Merriam. — H. F. W.]

Thomas Shotton of Cropson in the County of Leicester yeoman, 21
October 1631, proved 8 February 1631. The poor of Crapson, of Anstie
and of Thurcaston. The old hospital in Leicester. The new hospital of
the same. To my son William Shotton thirty pounds. To my daughter
Maitha Shotton fourescore and tew pounds, one half upon the day of her
marriage and the other half that day twelve month. To all my daughter's
children that now are ten shillings apiece. To my son Sampson Shotton
that house where Tho: Sauidg dwelleth in Crapson, with all the lauds,
leas, meadow, with all common and pasture thereunto belonging, with all
other profits and commodities thereunto appertaining, to the said Sampson
and his heirs forever, except my son Anthony Shotton do give him for the
same fourescore and ten pounds within one six years after my decease. To
Mary my well beloved wife half my dwelling house with half the farm and
profits &c. during her natural life, and after her decease to my sou
Anthony Shotton and his heirs forever. And in the mean time Anthony
shall have the other half to him and his heirs forever. Wife Mary and
son Anthony to be full executors. Audley, 15.

[In Lechford's Note-Book, p. 1G (as printed) cau be found a formal acknowl-
edgment, made 22 October 1038, by Samson Shotton of Mount Woollaston in
New England, planter, that he had received of his brother Anthony Shotton of
Cropston in the County of Leicester (England) yeoman the sum of fourscore
and ten pounds (the very sum fixed in above will) and, in consideration thereof ,
he gave to his said brother AntJiony a general quit-claim.

I had saved a note of the will years ago on account of the baptismal uame
Sampson which I knew to be the name of our New England settler. This
evidence from Lechford establishes the identity. — H. F. Waters.]

Richard Clarke of Bulmer, Essex, yeoman, 31 August 1556, proved
5 September 1558. To the Vicar of Buhner, in recompence of my tithes
and "dewties" negligently forgotten and not paid, six shillings eight pence.

To Augnes Rande now the wife of Rande all that my garden with

the appurtenances lying and being within the hamlet of Balidon next to
Sudbury, within the County of Essex, and all that my croft of arable laud
called Tilles Croft, in Bulmer, to hold for her natural life, and after her

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1219

decease I will that Richarde Raude, the son of Thomas Rande and of the
said Agnes, shall have and enjoy my said garden and croft to him and Ins
heirs forever. I give the said Richarde Rande my capital messuage
wherein I now dwell &c. To Rohert P>riggestocke my servant my tene-
ment called Shakespeares which I late purchased of George Claypole,
lvinjj in Bulmer. Other gifts to him. A tenement to William Clovier
my servant. Certain copyhold lands to Richard Rande. And where
John Coole (Cole) of Sudberry " marchauntma " standeth bound by his
deed indented unto me for the payment of one hundred six pounds thirteen
shillings and four pence &c. a certain amount (out of it) to be paid to the
said Agnes wife of Thomas Rande. a certain amount to Jane Ingeham wife
of John Ingeham, a payment to Richard Rande. To the said John Cole
twenty shillings and to Elizabeth now his wife twenty shillings; and more
I give to Marten Cole and to Willm Cole, to every of them twenty shillings
and to Robert Cole, Richard Cole, Mary Cole, Thomas Cole, Giles Cole,
John Cole and Edward Cole, children of the said John Cole and Elizabeth,
to every of them six shillings eight pence. To Elizabeth and Joane Clarke,
being two sisters, to every of them six pounds thirteen shillings four pence,
and to their natural mother twenty shillings. My late servant Alice
Andrewe and Richard Andrewe. - Mary Rookes, the daughter of Nicholas
Rookes of Newport, and her brothers and sisters. " I the saide Richarde
Clarke wolde be right glade and desireous to joyne in lawful] marriege the
saide Richarde Raude and one Anne Rookes nowe one of the daughteres of
the saide Nycholas Rookes." In case of such marriage they to have all
the residue &c. The said Nicholas Rookes and Richard Raude to be
executors and Thomas Rande of Sudbury to be supervisor.

Noodes, 41.

Thomas Russham of Sudbury, Suffolk, gen1, and one of the aldermen
of the same town, 31 May 1578, proved 23 October 1578. To be buried
in the churchyard of St. Gregory " whereas " my father and mother were
buried. To wife Thomasine my house which I now dwell in, situate in
the parish of St. Peter in Sudbury and purchased hy me of John Cole the
elder and also a shop and a chamber over the same, which I purchased of
George Alliston the elder. I give her my four butcher stalls right over
against my said house wherein I dwell, sometimes Tanner's stalls. I give
her my orchard and garden commonly called the Pound garden, sometime
belonging to the College and walled about with a middle wall, situate iu
the parish of St. Gregory. Also my three tenements right against Mr.
Eden's place, called sometimes the Friars. Also, my house a little from
the Gull. She to hold all these tenements &c. for life; and after her
decease I give them to my son Jefferey Russham. I give my wife my
house in the parish of St. Peter now in the tenure of William Gardyner,
with a barn and stable and an orchard thereunto belonging, in a street lead-
ing towards Much Waldingfield. To son Jefferey sundry furniture &c,
among which a joined chair, a wicker chair, a chest with bars of iron &c.
Also to him my best bowl of silver, parcel gilt, and six silver spoons. To
Elizabeth Cole my daughter and wife unto William Cole my other bowl
of silver and three silver spoons and ten pounds in money. To William
Cole her husband my black gown faced with budge. To my daughter
Frances Prentyse, wife unto John Prentyse of Cowlue, ten pounds and
three silver spoons. Elizabeth Russham daughter unto my son John late
departed. Anne Ellys, my wife's daughter and wife unto Peter Ellis now

1220 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

dwelling at the Swan. Samuel Russham son to Ellin Russham my daughter
late deceased. Ten shillings each to John Cole the son of inv daughter
Cole, to Martyn Cole, her next son, to William Cole, her youngest son. to
Ellyn Cole, her daughter, and to Parnell Cole, her next daughter. John
Prentyse, son of my daughter Frances. William Prentise, her next son,
Robert Prentyse, her third son, aud Johan Prentyse, her daughter. Wife
Thomasyn to be executrix and sou Jefferey supervisor.

Langley, 37.

Martyn Cole of Sudbury, Suffolk, mercer. 9 August 1588, proved 29
October 1588. To be buried iu the churchyard of St. Gregory by the
chancel door there. The poor of Sudbury, viz1, the halt, lame, blind, sick
and such other as be comfortless. I will that upon the day of my funeral,
when the people are gathered together, some learned man shall make a
sermon unto them aud I do give unto him, for his pains in that good exer-
cise taken, six shillings and eight pence. To wife Helleu my capital
messuage &c. in Sudbury, near unto the Bars iu Boramgate end (aud other
land) to hold for life. After her decease I give it to my son Thomas Cole,
with remainder to my son Cesar Cole. Gifts to son Martyn Cole and my
daughter Cole his wife. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved father
Mr. John Cole my best felt hat, one of my dublets and one shirt. Gifts to
brothers Robert and Richard Cole. To my brother William Cole my
Spanish leather hair. I £nve unto my brother Edward Cole mv "old iin«\

L OCT »' ./ O W

desiring him after his decease to give it unto his sen, my godson, Martyn
Cole. My brother John Cole. My sister Gibbones of Ipswich. Agnes Ililles
the wife of Robert Ililles. L6vin<j friend Robert Gale of Edwardstou.
To son Cesar Cole my messuage wherein I now dwell and lease of land
lying by the Windmill hill, and, after wife's decease, land lying at Gallow
hill. Mary and Susan Browne, my daughter's daughters, atone and twenty.
John and Thomas Browne their brothers. My daughter Mary Browue
the wife of Johu Browne of Dedham, Suffolk (sic). Wife Ilellen aud son
Cesar executors. Leicester, 3.

William Cole of Sudbury, Suffolk, 17 October 1588, with a codicil dated
18 October 1588, proved 9 January 1588. To wife Elizabeth my house
wherein I now dwell during her uatural life, also my house and orchard
which I lately purchased of William Curde the younger. To daughter
Fallen Cole twenty pouuds at day of marriage (and certain household stuff).
To son Martyn Cole twenty pounds at twenty one or day of marriage (and
other property). The same to son William at twenty one &c. Similar
gifts to sons Edward and Geffrey Cole, each at twenty one. Daughters
Parnell and Mary Cole at marriage or twenty one. To son Roger Cole
twenty pounds within two years next after my decease. To son Johu
twenty pounds in one year. To son Robert twenty pouuds in one year.
Brother John Cole. Wife Elizabeth executrix and brother in law Jeffery
Rusham to be executor with her, if he will. Leicester, 17.

Jefferte Rusham of London gen1. 22 July 1587, proved 12 June 1589.
To wife Mary my messuage &c. in Cornard Magna. Suffolk, called Parkers,
lately purchased by me of Roger Warren Esq., to hold for her natural
life and after her decease I devise and give the said messuage to John Cole,
eldest son of Elizabeth Cole my sister, to hold for ten years after my wife's
decease, then to Martin Cole his brother, then to William Cole another
brother, next to Edward Cole another brother, then to Jeffery Cole auother

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1221

brother, afterwards to my right heirs forever. To the children of ray sister
Elizabeth now wife of William Cole of Sudbury a hundred and three score
pounds, viz1, twenty pounds apiece. To the children of ray sister Frances
Prentise now living ten pounds apiece. To Elizabeth Rusham daughter of
my elder brother John twenty pounds. The portions severally due to the
foresaid children to be delivered unto my brother William Cole for his
children and my brother Prentise for his children and to my brother
Ilunwick for Elizabeth Kussham. To the children of my sister Anne

Ellis now widow rive pounds apiece. Margaret mother of the said

Elizabeth Rusham. To my brother John ilunwick of Colchester twenty
pounds to buy him a gilt salt. To sister Ellis, sister Cole anil sister
Frances Prentice fifty shillings each to buy them rings. Mr. Garnett mv
wife's father. Mr. Donatte. Mr. Albery. The poor of Sudbury. Wife
Mary to be executrix and her father and my brother Ilunwick overseers.
In a codicil added 0 .Time 31 Eliz : he refers to John Ilunwick of Stebbinge,
to Parnell Cole daughter of William Cole lately deceased, to Robert Garthe,
to brother Jasper Garnett, to cousiu John Curde of Sudbury and others.

Leicester, 51.

John Hdnwick of Colchester, Essex, merchant, 24 November 1593,
proved 8 June 1594. Wife Anne. Capital tenement in Fryers Street
near East Gate. Christopher Curde, son of John Curde of Sudbury the
only son of Aune Ellis my sister deceased, my only sister. John Curde his
elder brother. My servant John Ilunwicke son of Thomas Hunwicke of
Brometield. Gyles Ilunwicke brother of said John. Hugh another brother.
Thomas Ilunwicke their brother by their father and by another vent.
Lands &c. in Bradwell, in Middleton and in Little Birche &c. Two tene-
ments in the parishes of St. Giles aud St. Mary's Colchester, now or late
in the tenure and occupation of John Morrice and Marcillus Goodwyn.
Other real estate. John Hassard son of Thomasine daughter to Anne
Ellis deceased my only sister. Thomas Rande. William Saunders son of
Valentine Sanders of London gen1. Melford and Acton Suffolk. My good
sister Mrs. Mary Daniell. Sister Elizabeth Palmer of Sudbury and her

husband Palmer. My sister Frances Isaack and her husband

Isaack. My sister in law the mother of Elizabeth Rusham and her son by
her second husband. I forgive John Cole my godson that my debt of one
hundred marks by specialty, which bond I will, if he return again into
England to be delivered him, if not to be delivered to his brother Roger
Cole as a debt to him. Frances Slaterforde, daughter of my sister Anne
Ellis deceased, and her sisters Thomazine Ilassarde. Margaret Ellis and
Parnell Ellis, Richard Ellis being bound to leave it her children. Her sister
Elizabeth Maior of Melford and Maior to do the like. My godson John
Wiles of Dedham. His father Robert Wiles. Elizabeth Rusham and
John Eldred her husband. Wife's sister the wife of one Phillippes of
Oxford. Judith Phillippes her daughter that dwelleth with John Warner.
Parnell Ellis daughter of John Ellis of Middleton. Wife's brother John
Warner. Thomas Furnace of Maiden aud Harry Freeman his wife's
brother. My cousin William Ilaynes of London goldsmith. John Cotwyn

and Mary his wife. Frances the wife of Slaterforthe and Thomas

Harrison her son. Mr. John Bird, now fellow bailiff with me, and his
wife. Mr. Glover, parson of St. Laurence, and his wife aud their son
John Glover. Others mentioned. Large charities to the poor of various
parishes and towns, the free school in Colchester &c. The executors to be

1222 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

wife Anne, cousin Mr. Valeutiue Saunders of London, Esq., William Beriff

of Lincolns Inn gen1, and . For overseers I nominate and appoint

Thomas Taylour of Colchester, Bachelor of Law, and my loving cousin
Roger Cole of London gen1.

Confirmed by Sentence Diffinitive, Trinity Term 1599. Dixy, 45.

Magdalen Maister of St. Saviour's Southwark, Su rey, widow, 9
December 1609, with a codicil dated 12 November 1614 and another
(nuncupative) made in the time of her last sickness and about two months
before her death, proved 18 January 1614. To my son Olave Maister,
one of his Majesty's yeoman warders of the Tower of London, one hundred
and threescore pounds and my best salt of silver all gilt, one tankard of
silver all gilt, one bowl of silver parcel gilt and six of my best silver spoons
parcel gilt and one French chest of walnut tree standing in the now dwell-
ing house of my son Roger Cole, also one Turkey carpet belonging to my
square table, hereafter given him, one Irish rug chequered and one loom-
works carpet wrought with flowers (and a lot of linen and other household
stuff). Among the latter were Spanish leather "quishons" gilt and
Spanish stone platters and dishes. I give to said Olave twenty pounds
which I will that he shall give unto Mary Master, his daughter, at her day
of marriage or age of one and twenty years. A similar gift for his daughter
Margaret. A similar gift for his daughter Magdalen Darby.

I give and bequeath unto my loving daughter Anne Cole wife of Roger
Cole of London gentleman one hundred and threescore pounds. Also I
give and bequeath unto Saraa Stokes als Cole, daughter of the said Anne
my daughter, twenty pounds, to be paid unto her on the day of her marriage
or at her full age of twenty and one years. To Elizabeth Cole, daughter
of the said Roger Cole and of my said daughter Anne, twenty pounds (at
marriage or age of twenty one). The same to Susan Cole and Catelina
Cole, daughters of the said Roger and Anne. These legacies to be de-
livered to Roger Cole for the use of the said children. Twenty shillings to
the poor sisters of the Trinity House in Deptford. Loving friend John
Partridge, scrivener. The poor in the Clink liberty in St. Saviour's.
Every poor widow in Reddrith. The residue of goods &c. to my said son
in law Roger Cole and my said daughter Anne his wife. The residue of
debts and ready money to be equally divided between my said son Olave
Maister and my said son and daughter Roger Cole and Anne. The said
Royer and Anne to be executors and the said John Partridge overseer.
(The mark of Magdalen Master). Oleffe Master, Roger Cole and Anne
Cole anions the witnesses. In the first codicil she desires her son Olave to
live quietly and peaceably with Roger and Anne Cole. Thomas Stockes
one of the witnesses to this. Rudd, 2.

John Cole of St. Olave, Hart Street, London, gent., 25 July 1620, with
a codicil dated 10 August 1620, proved 11 October 1620. To the poor
people of the town of Sudbury, Suffolk, three pounds sterling, to be distrib-
uted amongst them by the Mayor of the town there and the head church-
warden of St. Peter's church for that year being. The poor of St. Olave
where I am now a parishioner. To my wife Temperaunce Cole all my lands
and tenements in and near Milton next Sittingborne, Kent, and after her
decease I give and bequeath all the said houses and lands unto my brother
Edward Cole for life, then to Anthony Thomas the vounger, the eldest son
of my sister Mary, and unto his heirs forever. I give and bequeath unto

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1223

my brother Roger Cole and to my cousins William 01 an el and William
I. cike the sum of three score and six pounds of lawful money for the use
and behoof of my sister Parnell Fettiplace, to be put out and disposed by
thern to the best advantage that may be. If she die before it shall be paid
uuto her I give it amongst the children of my brother in law Anthony
Thomas, excepting twenty pounds which I do then give unto the said Roger
Cole, William Oland and William Locke. My cousin Elizabeth Wraye.
The four children of my said sister Mary Thomas. To my said brother
Edward Cole fifty pounds sterling in three months next after my decease;
and if he shall happen to decease before that time theu I do give the said
fifty pounds unto Mary Thomas the eldest daughter of my said sister Mary.
I give and bequeath unto my said brother Roger Cole and unto his three
daughters twenty pounds sterling, i. e. five pounds apiece, to be paid within
one year next after my decease, hoping that they being in so good case to
live in, in this age, and the blessing of Riches being upon them more thau
upon the others of my kin they will take in good part this poor gift and
legacy given them by me. My kind friend Mr. Thomas Jones, skinner.
My countryman John Florey. Reference to a grant made 6 August 5th
James by Richard Cole late of Buckesh Esq. unto Thomas Lea of East
Putford, Devon, gen1. &c, which the said Thomas Ley assigned and set
over unto testator. I give it unto my brother Edward Cole, my brother in
law Anthony Thomas and my son in law Francis Wall. Wife Temper-
ance to be sole executrix. To my father Heywood my seal gold ring of
arms. Soame, 88.

Sententia pro Valore Tnventarii et Compoti bonorum Johannis Cole &c.
was promulgated 16 February 1621 after litigation between Paruell Fetty-
place of the one part and Temperance Cole, relict and executrix, also Roger
Cole, William Oland, William Locke, Elizabeth Raye, Anthony Thomas
and Mary his wife and Anthony, Mary, Temperance and Robert Thomas
their children, Edward Cole, Elizabeth Oland, Susanna Locke and Cather-
ine Cole. Savile. 1C.

Martin Cole of Sudbury, Suffolk, draper, 28 September 1620, proved
19 December 1620. To be buried in the churchyard of St. Gregory's in
Sudbury by the chancel door beside the body of late deceased father Mr.
Martin Cole. The parish of St. Peters. A yearly sermon there on As-
cension day. Another sermon at St. Gregorys. Wife Anne Cole. Mar-
tin Cole son of brother Cesar Cole. Thomas Cole another son. Rose
Andrewe daughter of my late brother Francis Audrewe of Hadleigh. Mar-
garet the wife of my brother Cesar Cole. Elizabeth Smith late my servant
now the widow Starke of Xeedham. Elizabeth Andrewe daughter of my
brother Francis Andrewe. John Cole son of my brother Cesar. Anne
Andrewe daughter of my brother Francis Andrewe. Lands in Layham
now in the occupation of my said brother Fraucis Andrewe. Jane Andrewe
his daughter. Elizabeth Cole daughter of brother Cesar. Lands &c. in
Hadleigh purchased of Mr. Adam Winthropp. Lands purchased of Mr.
Appleton. Francis Andrew son of my said brother Francis Audrewe. El-
len, John, Mary, Martin and Elizabeth, children of my cousin Mary Gar-
ford now wife of George Goldinge of Sudbury. The four children of my
cousin Susan Brown now wife of William Sermon of Creatinge. Rose
Fuller daughter of John Fuller of Nayland my wife's brother. Edward
Andrewe son of my said brother Francis Andrewe. Rose Richards of

1224

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Langhatn. Rose Walker late the wife of Robert Walker of Stratford.
Robert Hawkins son of my cousin Robert Hawkins late of Ardleigh. Sara
Andrewe daughter of my said brother Francis Andrewe. Land in Great
Cornard, Suffolk, purchased of Joseph Weld. Mary and Rose Andrewe
daughters of my brother William Andrewe of Hadleigh. I give and be-
queath to my cousin Mr. Roger Cole five marks if he overlive me, to make
him a gold ring. The same to my cousin Mr. John Cole. My brothers
William and Edward Andrewe. My sister Barbara Andrewe. My cousin
George Golding of Sudbury. My said cousin Susan Brown wife to the said
William Seamans. John Bond the elder of Ipswich, chapman. Wife
Anne executrix and brothers Edward and Francis Andrewe supervisors.

Soame, 104.

[The family of Cole of Sudbury aud of Southwark is of interest to us on
account of Gov. Willoughby's connection with it (through the Locks). In my
Gleanings for January, 1895 (Vol. 49, p. 129; ante, p. 977), I gave the will of
Roger Cole, the maternal grandfather of Mrs. Margaret Willoughby. The
Visitations of Surrey (1623) give a pedigree of this family probably furnished
by this Rosier Cole or constructed for him. See Harl. MSS. 1046 (fo. 46),
1147 (fo. 721'), 1397 (fo. 84), 1433 (fo. 78b), 1561 (fo. 136) and Add. MS. 4963
(fo. 94b).

Mundy, in his copy of this Visitation (Harl. MS. 1561, fo. 136), calls William
Olaud Proctor of the Civil Law, and says that his widow Elizabeth was mar-
ried secondly to William Ayscough Register of the Court of Audience to the
(Arch) bishop of Canterbury. The wills show that William Cole of Sudbury,
father of Roger, had another wife not given in the Surrey pedigree. She was
Elizabeth the daughter of Thomas Russham and sister of Jeffery Rusham. She
was probably the mother of all William Cole's children, named in his will,
except Robert and Roger. — H. F. W.]

[See Notes on the Families of Locke aud Cole, in Family Histories aud Gene-
alogies, by Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Salisbury, Vol. I., Part 2, pp. 605-625. See
also Register, Vol. 35, pp. 59-65; and for Locke, see Book of the Lockes, pp.
347-359.— Editor.]

JOHN COLE of Sudbury = Elizabeth,
in Com. Suffolk: there buried. I

Martin Cole of:

Sudbury,

son and H.

Elianor, dau. of
Hancock.

William Cole=Catalina de
of Sudbury, Gallegos,
2 son. born in Spain.

Caesar Cole,
2 son, married
. .. dau. to . ..
White.

I

Martin Cole of
Sudbury, obt. s.p.

mar dau.

of ... . Andrews.

II

tichs

Richard.

Mary, uxor
. . . . Brown.

Robert Cole.
3 son.

Robert Cole of=Aune, dau. to

Sudbury, son Cooke

and heir, s. p. of Kersey
in Suff.

Roger Cole of=Anne, dau. to
St. Saviors, I Edward Master
Southwark, | of Rotherhithe
2 son, 1623. I in Com. Surrey.

I I
Roger]

Roger ^omnes S. P.

John

I

Richard Cole

de Waltham Epi.

in Com. South'ton.

T
John Cole de Waithani
16.13.

Edward Cole=Christian,
of Winchester. dau. to

Elizabeth, ux'r Willi. Oland de London.
Susanna, ux'r Willi. Lock de Merton in Surrey.
Catalina.

Holcroft.

Anne, wife of

Edw. Fryar of

Winchester.

Jane, wife of
Lancelot
Thorpe.

Edward Cole
of Winchester.

Eliz : dau. of
Ebden, D.D.

Martin Cole

of Winchester

1623.

William, s. p.

John=

I
A

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1225

John Locke, citizen and mercer of London 13 November 1510 (2 II.
viii.), with a codicil bearing date 20 April 1518, proved 16 December
1519. If it please God that I decease within tin; city of London or witliiu
twenty miles nigh unto the same city then I will that my body shall be hon-
estly conveyed and brought from the place where it shall happen me to de-
cease unto the church of St. Thomas of Acres in West Cheape of London.
My goods &c. to be divided into two equal parts if I die without issue, the
one half for myself for the performance of this my will &c. and the other
half to remain unto Mary my wife. But if I die leaving issue &c. then
three parts, whereof one part to myself one to my wife and the third to
such issue as God shall send between her and me. The church of St. An-
tonyne. London, where as I am a parishioner. The church of Aldermary.
The church of St. Mary Bothawe next London stone. Other churches &c.
A marble stone of the value often marks to be laid upon me. to be graven
with such convenient pictures and sculpture as shall be thought requisite.
Gowns of black cloth of the price of five shillings the yard for my wife, my
mother, Thomas Foster and his wife, John Bodman grocer, William Bur-
welles and his wife, William Locke and his wife and other persons, to the
number of twenty persons. The poor. An honest priest of good name
and fame to sing for my soul and my father's soul and all my kiusfolkes*
souls in the foresaid church of St. Thomas of Acres, in the chapel there
called the Mercers' Chapel, at seven or eight of the clock in the morning
to begin his mass and at the Lavatory of mass to turn him to the people to
say de profuudis for my soul and the souls abovesaid by the space of teu
years next ensuing after my decease. Other services. To Elizabeth Bul-
strode my mother, if living at day of my decease, ten pounds. To Edith
Underbill, late dwelling in St. Bartilmewe Spitell, if she be alive the time
of my decease, twenty pounds sterling. Thomas Foster, " Browderer " of
London, and Erne his wife. Jane my " sustre " in law. Alice Heron late
servant with Edith Underbill. Dorothy my sister in law. Margaret Bur-
well. To twenty poor maidens' marriages thirteen pounds six shillings eight
pence. Wife Mary to be executrix. Lands in Bedfordshire. William Bur-
well mercer of London. Ayloffe, 24.

Otwell Hyll citizen and mercer of London, 11 November 1543,
proved 21 November 1543. Goods &c. to be divided into three equal
parts, whereof Dorothy my wife shall have one, according to the laudable
custom of the City of Loudon. The second part I give to the child now
being in my wife's womb (if she be with child), to be paid at age of twenty
one or marriage. If said child die before that time I give said part to my
wife Dorothy. My brother Thomas Lok of London, mercer, shall have
the governance, keeping and bringing up of my said child. The third part
of my goods I reserve to mysell to perform my legacies and bequests. My
late master Mr. William Gresham of London, mercer. Anthony Gresham
of London, mercer, deceased. The last will and testament of my uncle
Aleyn Hill deceased. My mother and my natural brethren and " sustern,"
being in the County of Lancaster. My uncle Randolfe Smyth. The
parish of Rachdale in the County of Lancaster. My mother and my
brother Thomas Hill (evidently living there). My brother Randolfe Hill.
My brother Richard Hill. My brother Aleyn Hill. I give and bequeath
to every of Thomas Lok, James Broun, Kduiunde Lok, Matthew Lok and
Thomas Stacye a black gown and a ring of gold of the value of forty
shillings a piece. To either of my father in law Mr. William Lok of

1226 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Loudon, mercer, and my mother in law his wife a ring of gold of the value
of forty shillings and a hlack gown. To every other my said father in
law's children a hlack gown. My wife Dorothy to be sole executrix and
Thomas Lok and James Broun overseers. Spert, 27.

My last will 1549 in March. William Lok mercer and alderman of
London (indexed on margin " T. Willi Lock militis") proved 11 Septem-
ber 1550. Written 15 March. To be buried in the mercers church at the
great Conduit in Cheape, in the middle of the body of the church there
where lieth buried my father and mother and my first wife. Money to be
given to the four prisons, Newgate, Ludgate, the Marshalsey and Kings
Bench. Money to be given in alms at Martyn, Wymbilton, the two
Totings and Totnam. The poor of the Vintry Ward. Other poor. I
give to Thomas, Mathew, John, Henry and Myghell Lok, my five sons,
my dwelling house in Bow Lane and my house at the Lock in Cheape and
my house at the Bell in Cheape, with all the shops and appurtenances
belonging to them to that intent that they, or some of them, may dwell in
them and keep the retailing shop still in my name to continue there. I
give to Johu Loke my house that Parris now dwelleth in. To Henry Lok
my house that John Edwardes dwelleth in. Three houses to Mighell Lok.
Another house to Henry. Two houses to Matthew Lok. To John, Harry
and Mighell Lok all my houses in the Poultry and Bucklersbury aud iu
St. Johns Street. To Mathew Loke all my houses at Dowgate and in the
Vintry. To Thomas Lok all my houses in Cheape being in St. Peters
parish there. I give more to Thomas Lok my land at Martyn aud Wym-
bilton that I may give him except one farm which I give to Henry and
Mighell Loke my young sons. I give the lease of my garden betwixt my
five sons to be kept in their hands for all their recreations in Grub Street.
Other property divided among them. They to pay to my well beloved
wife Elizabeth, for dower, forty pounds every year during her natural life
out of all my lands and houses, as appeareth by a certain Indenture of
Covenants &c. She to have a certain sum of money for her part of all my
goods &c. by the custom of this noble City. My daughter Elizabeth to
have to her marriage as much as any of my daughters that be ready mar-
ried have had of my goods. My executors to be Thomas, Mathew and
Henry Lok and my overseers John aud Myghell Lok, and because some of
my sons be young I shall desire my trusty and well beloved friend Sir
Rowland Ilyll, knight and alderman, to be my chief overseer. Per me Sir
William Lok knight and aldermau.

Commission issued 6 April 1571 to Michael Lok natural and lawful son
&c. to administer the goods left unadministered by Thomas, Mathew and
Henry Lok executors; now deceased. Coode, 20.

Elizabeth Locki:, widow, of the city of London ("Domina" in Act
Book) 8 September 1551, proved 27 February 1551. Many legacies to
individuals named. Margaret the maid that dwelleth with my daughter
Anne Lock. Thomas Typkyne, brewer, for that he lost certain money by
my husband Ilutton. William, Mary, Elizabeth and Ellen Meredyth the
children of my late husband Robert Meredithe. My house hold stuff at
Newington. Newington Green. 1 give and bequeath to these persons
following, each of them, a gold ring of the value of forty shillings apiece to
Thomas Locke and his wife, to Mathew Loke aud his wife, to Henry Lock
and his wife, to Anthony Hickman and his wife, to Thomas Stassye and his

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1227

wife. John Cowswartb and his wife, Mighell Locke, John Locke, Richard
Hills and Elizabeth Locke. My sister Elizabeth Farthinge. My sister
Mvston and her husband. Mr. LMundell and his wife. David Apowell
and his wife. Mathew Fylde and Elizabeth Meredithe. William Mere-
dith and Ellen Meredith. My mother Meredith. Others. To Elizabeth
Locke one gilt cup with a cover, weighing tweuty five ounces, with her arms
on the cover. Richard Spryngham and his wife. Elizabeth Springham
my son's daughter, to her marriage. Elizabeth and Robert Nicolles my
godchildren. My son Richard Springham. Thomas Stacy mercer. John
Cowswarthe mercer. I make my son Richard Springham and Thomas
Nicolles the elder my executors.

Memorandum that the last day of November Auno 1551 this testament
was presented as the last will and testament of this testator by the hands of
Ellen Meredithe, this present day the day of the departure of the same in
presence of &c. Powell, 7.

Mathew Locke citizen and mercer of London, 23 February 1551, proved
27 May 1552. Goods &c. to be divided into three equal parts whereof
wife Johan to have oue, after the laudable custom of the city of London,
the second to my daughter Elizabeth at age of twenty one or marriage, the
third I reserve to myself and to mine executors. Jf daughter die before
age or marriage then a part of her portion to the mercers' compauy aud
part to be divided among the children of my brother Thomas Locke and
my brother Anthony Hickman, one half to each. Twelve sermons to be
preached in St. Stephens Walbrooke. My cousin Makebray. Poor house-
holders in Mertou, Surrey, and at Tottenham. To my father Rigges and
my mother his wife a standing cup, gilt, that my father Sir William Lock
gave me at the day of my marriage. To wife Johan t'.e lease of my house
in which I dwell in London and my part of a lease in Tottenham. A ring
of gold of forty shillings each to my father Rigges and his wife, my father
Jermayn and his wife, my brother Thomas Locke and his wife, my brother
Henry Locke and his wife, my brother John Lock, my brother Mighell
Loke, my brother in law Anthony Hickman and his wife, my brother
Thomas Stacy and his wife, my brother John Cosowarth and his wife, my
brother Richard Hill and his wife, my brother Marshe and his wife, my
cousin Richard Springham and his wife, my cousin Feilde and his wife,
Mr. Robert Rose and his wife, my sister in law Elizabeth Baker aud my
friends Edward Castlen, William Dale and William Piersou. The residue
to wife and daughter equally. Wife Johan and the said Thomas Lock and
Anthony Hikman to be executors. Thomas Rigges and Edward Castolyn
among the witnesses. The widow renounced execution.

Powell, 16.

Thomas Lok citizen and mercer of London, 21 March 1553, with a
codicil, proved 11 December 1556. To be buried in the Mercers Church
in West Cheape, London, commonly called St. Thomas of Acoru church,
as nigh to the place there where my late father lieth buried as conveniently
may be. My loving brethren and friends John Cosowarth, Thomas Stacy
and Anthony Hykman citizens and mercers of London. My younger sons
Rowland, Thomas and Mathewe Lok Houses, lauds, &c. in the city of
London and the Suburbs and in the Counties of Middlesex aud Surrey.
Wife Mary to have (among other property) my best ring of gold set with
a diamond that was my father's. My daughter Mary at lawful age or

1228 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

marriage. My four sons, William, Rowland, Thomas and Matbew Lok at
twenty one. William, my eldest son, and Anthony Hikman, my brother,
to be executors, my said brother to administer by bimself alone until my
said eldest son shall accomplish the age of eighteen years.

In the codicil he speaks of his brother Thomas as having deceased. And
God hath given me one other son whose name is John and one daughter
called Anne and besides my said wife is with child, at this present uncer-
tain whether it be a man child or a woman child. Mary mine eldest
daughter. Ketchyn, 26.

Richard Hyll citizen and mercer of London, 2 June 1564, proved 13
November 1568. Goods &c. to be divided into three portions according to
the custom of the city, whereof one part to wife, the second to my children
and the third I reserve to myself and mine executors to perform my legacies.
My bastard daughter Mary at marriage if with consent of my overseers.
My maid Alice Dewerden at her marriage. To Dick my " fole " three
pounds six shillings eight pence, to be given as he shall have need by the
discretion of mine overseers. I forgive Richard Hyll all that he owes me
and I give to my brother Cowsewarthe and my sister his wife and to my
cousin Feilde and his wife, every of them a ring of gold of forty shillings
apiece. My wife shall have of my portion so much as will make her portion
five hundred pounds and the rest to go to my children (equally). My wife
to enjoy my house at Newington Green so long as she lives My executors
to be my children Otwill and Katherine and Elizabeth. The overseers to
be my cousin Matthew Feilde, my brother Cowswarthe and my friend
Thomas Aldersey, cousins Edward Best and Thomas Boldnes. Memoran-
dum that this will was found 16 September, sealed up with his seals and
opened in our presence: Anthonye Hickman, Henrye Lock, Edwarde Best,
Thomas Boldnes.

Commission issued at above date to Elizabeth the relict and Michael
Lock, citizen and mercer, to administrate during the minority of the three
executors. Babington, 21.

John Cosowarth of Cosowarth, Cornwall, Esq., 3 August 17 Eliz:
proved 5 March 1575. To be buried in the parish church of Colan if I
die within the said County of Cornwall. The poorest people of Colan and
the poor of nine other parishes near adjoining to the parish of Colan. To
Dorothy my wife two chambers over the buttry in Cosowarthe for life.
Other bequests to her (including one thousand pounds in money). Tin
work in the parish of St. Agnes. My five sous Thomas, John, Edward,
Michell and William. Son Thomas to be sole executor and residuary
legatee. Carew, 3.

[The above testator was probably the one referred to in the following 'will,

of -which I give a brief abstract. For a pedigree of this family see Vis. of
London of iocs, published by the Ilarl. Soc. vol. l. p. 1C— II. F. W.]

John Cosowarth i; of St. Colan (Cornwall) 10 January 1567 (10 Eliz:)
proved 17 March 1568. Wife Elizabeth. Uncle John Cosowarthe mercer
of London to be executor. Sheffelde, 8.

Jank Lockic, wife of Michael Locke of London mercer, 9 February
1570, proved 6 April 1571. All my worldly goods are my husband's by
whose leve I have hitherto enjoyed them ; and now with his consent I be-
queath part of them. To my son Zacharia a goblet of serpentine stone

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1229

garnished with silver. Rings, Jewells, goblets &c. to sons Eleazar, Gersom
and Benjamin. To son William a ring of gold with a lock graven.
Daughters Anne. Joane and Elizabeth. My sister Anne Locke. My
cousin Kateryne Segar. My cousin Joane Argall. My Lady Cromwell
wife of Sir Henry Cromwell, knight. My cousin Richard Spryngham,
mercer. My cousin Raphe Ilethington. My good friend Mrs. Anne
Warcuppe. My kinsman Raphe Warcupp. now my servant. Margaret
Yale. My husband to be executor. Ilolney, 14.

Henrye Lok, mercer, 28 January 1570, proved 31 October 1571. As
touching my worldly goods whatsoever they be I give and bequeath them
to my wife Anne Loke ; and I do make my only executor unto this my
last will my good and well beloved brother Michael Lok.

Ilolney, 39.

Mathew Locke of Marton in Surrey, Esq.. 14 May 1599, proved 13
June 1599. My body to be buried in the Mercers Chapel, called St.
Thomas of Aeon, London, as near to my mother as possible. To my
eldest daughter Mary Locke, if she shall marry with her mother's good
liking and consent, a thousand marks, to be paid her at the day of her
marriage or the age of one and twenty years. If she marry without the
consent of her mother she shall have lint five hundred marks. If she die
before the day of her marriage the said portion shall be divided equally
between my other two daughters. To my second daughter Elizabeth Locke
(under similar conditions) three hundred pounds. A similar bequest to
third daughter Anne Locke. To my son Robert, after the deatli of his
mother. Mares Marsh in Stepney, provided that if my son Thomas pay my
said son Robert three hundred pounds then Thomas shall have it ; and in
the meantime Robert to have sufficient maintenance from my executor. If
Robert die before this bequest shall take place the same gift shall be and
remain to my son Francis in all things as aforesaid. To Francis, after his
mother's death, all my land at Dowgate and in the Vintry in London,
Thomas to have similar power of redemption at three hundred pounds;
in the mean time to have sufficient maintenance. If Francis die &c. then
to my son Robert. To my son William my free land at shore ditch, now
in the tenure of Ihimfrey Bigges. Five pounds to the poor. Forty shil-
lings to the repairing of the church way from my house to the Rushe.
M r. Gaily my curate. To my good friend Serg1. Muschampe ten pounds
to buy a gelding. Residue to wife Margaret. She to be executrix.

Kidd, 54.

Zacfiary Lok, 29 January 1602, proved 4 April 1603. I desire that
my body might be buried in Mercers Chapel in London near to the place
wliere mv great grandfather Thomas Lok and my grandfather Sir William
Lok were buried, if it please God I die near London, or otherwise in the
parish church of that place where it shall please God to call me. The
poor of how parish. To my father Mr. Michael Lok my seal of arms &c.
To my brother Eleazer Lok my hoop ring with a diamond which I wear
and the " Armyng swoorde" and dagger which my Lord Willoughby gave
me. My brother Lenjamin Lok. My brother Jenny and his wife. My
brother Sansom and my sister Jone his wife. My sister Sansom's children.
Mv brother Uleuett in Cornwall and each of his children bv my sister
Anne Lok. I give to Sir Edward Norris knight mine armor complete,

1230 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

with the trunk wherein it is, which I pray him to accept, which I do in
consideration of a wrong which I was privy unto that was done to his
brother Sir John Norris in the low countries. And I know not where
else to make any satisfaction for the clearing of my conscience. The resi-
due I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved mistress Ursula Johnson
whom I intend, by God's grace, to make my wife; and her I do nominate,
constitute and appoint to be the sole executrix of this my will.

Bolein, 27.

Sentence to confirm the above will was promulgated 11 July 1606 after
litigation between Michael Locke of the one part and Ursula Johnson ex-
ecutrix &c. of the other. Stafford, 53.

Eleazer Lore, 25 March 1605, proved 2 May 1605. To be buried
in the church of All Hollowes in Huntington. Six pounds thirteen shil-
lings four pence to be bestowed at the George in Huntington for my funeral
amongst my kindred, friends and fellows. The poor of Huntington and
of Brampton. I give unto my master, whose favor I crave towards my
poor father and my " travailinge " brother, my great black mare and hei?
colt and my parcel gilt cup. To his four other brothers each a ring of go'd
of twenty shillings price. To my father twenty six pounds a year, pay-
able quarterly. And after his departure out of this world I give to my
brother Benjamin two huudred pounds, to my brother Sansome (besides
twenty pounds by promise I owe unto him) the sum of twenty pounds, to
my brother Jenney and my sister thirty pounds and my silver tun. My
father shall have my gown and best black cloak and my seal ring. My
brother in law William Sansom of London and Mr. John Hearne of God-
manchester to be executors. A codicil added 10 April 1605.

Hayes, 34.

Beniamyn Locke of London, merchant, 6 January 1606, proved 29
August 1611. My will and desire is that if it shall please God to suffer
me to die in England that then my body shall be interred in the Mercers
Chapel in London in the place where my grandfather Sir William Locke
knight lieth buried &c. Reference to a joint bond wth Mr. Henry Garway
to one Abraham Cartwright and to another debt owin<* to Mr. Thomas Cor-
dell and Mr. William Garway upon the foot of an Accompt. I give and
bequeath to ni}r father Michael Locke thirty pounds and do further release
and discharge him of and for all such debts and sums* of money as he oweth
me by specialty bill bond or otherwise. The poor prisoners of Ludgate,
Fleet and Newgate. The fellowship of the Mercers. Johan Martin maid
servant to my brother Sansom. The poor children harboured in Christ's
Hospital. St. Bartholomew's Hospital. To Mr. Henry Garway my seal-
ing ring of gold. To my cousin Michael Locke my velvet hose and jerkin
and a satin dublet. My brother Jenny, my brother Sansom and my cousin
Edward Phillippes. Mr. Doctor Moydou. To my said brother Sansom my
Turky carpet which lieth in the hall of his dwelling house in London. My
sister Jenny and her four children. My cousin Henry Locke. My broth-
er Sausome's two children. Friends Mr. Henry Garway and John Munnes
to be executors.

These executors renounced and commission issued, at above date, to
Michael Locke the father to administer according to the tenor of the will.

Wood. 72.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1231

Richard Candler, citizen and mercer of London, 12 December 1614,
proved 20 March 1614. Goods to be divided into three equal parts, one
part whereof to my wife, another to my son Ferdmaudo and the third
reserved to myself for legacies &c. My loving aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Gaud-
ier. My loving kinswoman the Lady Anne Heyborne. Brother in law
Richard Rygdale. Brother in law Richard Pulford. Wife's mother Mrs.
Anne Smythe. To my mother in law that was my father's wife twenty
pounds. My half sister Margaret Candler. My other half sister Sara
Candler. The poor of Little Walsingham, Norfolk, where I was born.
My worshipful good friend Sir Ferdinando Heyborne of Tottenham knight.
If my son die before coming to the age of one and twenty then his portion
to be divided into four equal parts whereof one part to mv wife, another
to my Lady Heyborne, another to my brother in law Richard Rydgedale
and .Susan his wife and another to my brother in' law Richard Pulforde and
Anne his wife. Rudd, 24.

Elizabeth Candeler of Tottenham, Middlesex, widow, 8 December
1622, with a codicil without date, proved 14 January 1622. To be buried
in the parish church of Tottenham under the tomb where Sir Ferdinando
Heyborne knight, my late loving son in law, and my loving daughter Dame
Anne his wife lie buried, which tomb I did erect at mine own charge.
Gifts to sundry servants and others. My kinswoman Mrs. Preston and
my servant Anne Locke her sister. My cousin Baker's wife. My cousin
Travis his wife. My cousiu Anne Baker, daughter of Robert Baker de-
ceased, now wife of Mr. Tyroo apothecary. My cousin Robert Baker her
brother, at his age of twenty. My cousin Fardinando Baker at one and
twenty. Every of the other younger children of the said Robert Baker
deceased (sons and daughters). Fardinando Heyborne, son and heir to Sir
Fardinando Heyburne knight my loving son in law deceased, at his age of
oue aud twenty. The seven younger children of my said cousin Robert
Baker deceased. To my Lady Heyburne my diamond ring, of the value
of twenty pounds or thereabouts. And also I give unto her my silver
warming pan weighing fifty ounces and odd, the which my mind is and I
do desire her, besides the natural affection of her to her son, that it shall
be given to the said Fardinando Heyburne her son, at her death, if he shall
be then living, or some other thiug of the like value. To the said Fardi-
nando Heyborne the picture fastened over the chimuey of the chamber where
I now lie.

Item, I give and bequeath to my kinsman William Locke son to Matthew
Locke the sum of one hundred pounds of lawful money of England and
my " bedsteed " wherein I usually lie with fine taffata silk curtains of crim-
son color. To my cousin Robert Locke five pounds. To Elizabeth Pul-
forde daughter of Richard Pulforde citizen and iremonger of London thirty
shillings to make her a ring of gold. The same to cousin Susanna Crewe
wife of Mr. Anthony Crewe. To my cousin Barbara Preston the wife of
George Preston of London merchant one hundred and fifty pounds. To
Susan Traves daughter of Mr. Edmund Traves of Tottenham thirty shil-
lings to make her a ring of gold. To my kinswoman Anne Locke, if she
shall dwell in house with me at my decease and be unmarried, one hundred
and twenty pounds. To Elizabeth Preston the daughter of the said George
Preston five pounds. Goodwife Wilder. Edward Beecher son of Mr.
Henry Beecher deceased. Richard Avery stationer in London. Mrs.
Chamberlaine. Mrs. Traves wife of the said Edmund Traves. My cousin

1232 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Mrs. Jenings. My kinswoman Mrs. Threele. To the parish of Newiug-
ton towards the hetter maintenance of the new foot cawsey made by me
five pounds and to the parish of Hackney for the maintenance of the like
cawsey within that parish five pounds. To every of the children of the
said Thomas Locke that shall be living at the time of my decease twenty
pounds apiece except unto Elizabeth Locke unto whom I do give my chain
of pearl which cost me fourscore pounds. To my loving cousin Mr.
Thomas Locke of Martin Abbey four hundred pounds in money and five
pieces of tapestry and two pieces of bordering under the windows and five
curtains of purple and yellow taffata and vallance to them. To my loving
friend Sir Thomas Fowler the elder knight five pounds to buy him a piece
of plate withall. I make my trusty and loving friend Arthur Robinson
Esq. full and sole executor &c. and for his pains herein to be taken I give
unto him one hundred pounds. And overseers I do make and nominate
my said loving cousin William Locke and Richard Pulforde. My said
cousin Thomas Locke of Marten Abbey aforesaid and his heirs after my
decease shall have and enjoy my copyhold and customary lauds, tenements
&c. in Tottenham &c. To Christopher Ileyborne of Tottenham gen1, forty
shillings to buy him a ring. The same to my cousin Fardinando Candler,
and to Mrs. Simes and to my cousin Charles Locke. To the said Richard
Pulford my " Scrittory " with drawing boxes. To Barbara Locke the elder
forty shillings and to Elizabeth Killam twenty shillings. To my cousin
Robert Locke five pounds more than formerly given him and to Benjamin
Jeninges forty shillings towards his schooling. The residue to my cousins
Thomas and William Locke equally to be parted and divided between them.
The codicil notes a bequest to every of the children of her kinsman Thomas
Locke except her god daughter (meaning and naming Margaret Locke,
(laughter to the said Thomas, unto whom she did give and bequeath her
chain of pearl which cost her fourscore pounds, which legacy, by error of
the writer of her said will, is not therein set down according to her direction
and meaning aforesaid). Swaun, 4.

Sentence to confirm the above will and codicil was promulgated 24 May
1023 following upon litigation between Arthur Robinson, executor, of the
one part, and Thomas Lock, Robert Lock, William Lock and Elizabeth
Genny, kinsfolk of the deceased. Swann, 43.

Ann Lock of Newin<non Surrey, one of the daughters of Matthew
Locke late of Marten in the County of Surrey Esq. deceased, her will
m:i(le 13 April 1G23 and proved 23 May 1,023. To be buried in the Chapel
belonging to the Right Worshipful the Company of Mercers in London so
near the (dace where my said loving father was buried as conveniently may
be. To my loving mother Dame Margaret Mnschampe, widow, twenty
pounds to buy her a ring in remembrance of ray love and duty unto her.
To my brothei' Thomas Locke Esq. twelve pence to buy him a pair of
gloves. To my brother Robert Lock fifty shillings to buy him a piece of
plate. To my brother William Locke (the same). To my aunt Allin lifty
shillings to buy her a ring. The same each to Thomas Boughe and his
wife. To my god daughter Mary Locke, daughter of my said brother
Robert, lifty shillings to be paid unto her at her age of fifteen years. To
my goil daughter Mary Locke, daughter of my said brother William (the
like sum at the same age). To my loving brother in law Edward Thrille
fifty shillings to buy him a ring. To my well beloved friend Lyonell
Ashenhurst gen1, four hundred pounds of lawful money of England to be

GENEALOGICAL CLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1233

paid unto hi in as soou as my executor, after named, eau or may receive and
get in so much of my estate as will satisfy and pay the same. Fifty pounds
to he bestowed hy my executor out of my estate upon my funeral. The
residue and all sums accruing to me by reason of the decease of my late
sister Elizabeth Lock, or otherwise, I give to my sister Mary Thrille wife
of the said Edward Thrille. And I do nominate and appoint the said
Edward Thrille the full and sole executor &c. And if any person or per-
sons before in this my last will and testament particularly named shall hy
any manner of ways or means whatsoever directly or indirectly endeavor
or ljo about to question or avoid this my last will and testament and not
hold themselves fully satisfied with such legacy, gift and bequest as I have
given, willed and bequeathed then such legacy as I have given unto any
such person or persons as shall so endeavor or go about to question or
avoid this my present last will &c. shall be utterly void unto them and the
legacy hereby given to such person and persons I do give and bequeath
unto the said Lyonell Ashenhurst.

Then follows Sentence to confirm the above will which was promulgated
24 May 1623 following upon litigation between Lionel Ashenhurst. princi-
pal legatary named in the will, of the one part, and Edward Thrill, execu-
tor &c, and Mary his wife and Thomas Locke, Williain Locke aud Robert
Locke, natural and lawful brothers of the deceased, aud all others inter-
ested. Swann, 36.

Dame Margaret Muschampe of Newington, Surrey, widow, 2 May
1621, proved 15 September 1624. My body to be buried in Mercers Chapel,
London, as near unto my husband Matthew Lock as may be convenient. I
give and bequeath to the poor of the parish of Newington ten pounds of
lawful money of England. To my two daughters Mary Lock and Ann
Lock all my goods, chattels, leases, household stuff, ready money and money
owing unto me, debts whatsoever and movables, my debts being paid, to be
equally divided between them, and to make my loving daughter Mary
Locke my full aud whole executrix of this my last will aud testament and
I do appoint my son William Lock to be my overseer. Byrde, 75.

Mary Tiireele of Newington, Surrey, widow, late the wife of Edward
Threele Esq., 21 February 1637, with codicil dated 6 March 1637, proved
12 March 1637. To be decently buried in the Chancel of the parish Church
of Greene, Sussex, as near unto my late loving husband as conveniently may
be. To the poor of the parish of Newington, where I now live, live pounds,
to be paid unto such of the said poor as shall inhabit or dwell near my
dwelling house and not to be given unto any of the said parish dwelling in
Kent Street or Blackmail Street. To the poor of the parish of Greene in
Sussex five pounds. To my brother Thomas Lock Esq. three pounds to
buy him a gold ring. My god daughter Mary Justice the wife of Mr.
Hugh Justice. My niece Elizabeth Lock the daughter of my late brother
Robert Lock and my sister Elizabeth Lock the late wife of my said brother.
I give and bequeath unto my sister Susanna Lock the wife of my brother
William Lock my satin gown and my crimson velvet petticoat. I give unto
my niece Ilanna Lock daughter of my said brother William my Turkey
tammett petticoat and waistcoat and my orange colored satin damask petti-
coat. To my sister Mary Threele the silver and gilt bowl which was her
aunt Ward's and ten silver spoons which were her father's. My good friend
Mary Brockwell widow for her pains she' hath taken with me in my sick-

1234 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ness. My aucient servant Thomas Treape and Anne Treape his wife. My
god daughter Susan Threele the daughter of Mr. William Threele. The
widow Wood and the widow Payne. Whereas I am indebted unto my lov-
ing brother Mr. William Lock in certain sums of money my will is that he
should be paid and satisfied, and likewise all other my debts and legacies, out
of my personal estate; aud I do make and ordain the said Mr. William Lock,
my loving brother, full and sole executor. More, I do give unto my brother
in law Mr. William Threele the gold ring with the seal at arms which was
his father's. To the rest of the children of my brother Thomas Lock I do
give twenty shillings apiece to buy them rings. To the other of my brother
William's children not named in this my will twenty shillings apiece to buy
them rings. The same to the two sons of my late brother Lock.

Elizabeth Lock the elder, Elizabeth Lock the younger and Mary Brock-
holl witnesses. George Brockholl and Daniel Cooper also witnesses.

Lee, 28.

[My friend R. Garraway Rice, Esq., F.S.A., has given me the following ex-
tracts from the parish registers of Morton aud Mitcham, Surrey.

Merton Co. Surrey — Burials.

1610 Apl 12 Mrs Elizabeth Lock, gent.

1613 Sep. 23 Edmunde son of Thomas Lock, esquyre

1620 Nov. 30 Francis Locke, gent.

1625 Aug. 29 Susa the dau. of Mr Tho: Locke, Esqr

1633 Dec. 26 Thomas son of Thomas Locke, Esqr

1648-9 Feb. 6 Mr Thomas Locke, Esquire.

Hiatus in Register 1656 to 1694..

N. B. Lock was one of the names in which I was interested, and I had
it in my mind when searching the register; so presume I could not find any
baps, or marriages of the name.

Mitcham Co. Surrey — Buriah.

1625 "John lock ye Sonne of Mr Thomas Lock was buryed (of the sick-
nes) ye 22 day of August."

N. B. Could not find Will or Admon. for Thos. Lock, Esqr. 1649 in
P. C. C. or Surrey Courts. A Thos. Lock of Christ Ch. See Probate
Act Book 1 July 1623.

[In Harl. MS. 1096 (fol. 20), is given a pedigree of this family of Lock or
Lok. On fol. 33b of the same MS. I note that Mathew Loke, born 23 February
1521, of London, merchant, the 9th child and last of Sir William Locke by his
first wife, had a daughter and sole heir Elizabeth, the wife of Richard Cande-
ler of London, mercer. Their daughter Elizabeth was married to Ferdinando
Richardson als Heborne, who is called groom of the Privy Chamber to Queen
Mary; but in Harl. MS. 1541 (fol. 188), he is called Sir Ferdinando Ilayborne,
Knight, Groom Porter of the Privy Chamber to Queen Elizabeth, and his wife
Elizabeth is called the daughter of Ric : Candler of Loud, mercer by the dau. of
Bromley.— II. F. W.]

Alexander Emerson of Sereby in the County of Lincoln, yeoman, 10
April 1604, proved 10 February 1605. To be buried in the church of
Serebve. To my wife nil my lands aud tenements in Serebye during her
life if she do not marry after my decease. And whensoever she shall hap-
pen to marry or to die then my will is that Michaell Emerson my son shall
have all my said lands and tenements to him and to his heirs male of his
bodv lawfully begotten for ever, with remainder to my son Robert and

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1235

the heirs male of his body &c, then to my sou Thomas &c , then lo my
son John and lastly to the right heirs of Michaell Emerson my son for
ever. To mv son Thomas all my lands, tenements &c. in Ilowsam and
Caduey, with remainder to John, then to Robert, then to Michaell and
lastly to the right heirs of my son Thomas. To my wife all my houses,
lands and tenements &c. in Glamford Brigges for life and then to my son
Robert. To Margery and Margaret Emerson, the daughters of my son
George deceased, twenty shillings each. All my goods &c. shall be equally
divided amount these five, viz1, my wife and John, Michaell, Robert aud
Thomas Emerson my sons. I make my son Michaell lull and sole execu-
tor. A Michaell Emerson and a Thomas Emerson among the witnesses.

Stafford, 8.

[I have ventured to insert the above will for the reason that the names of
Michael, John, Robert and Thomas were to be found among our earliest Einer-
sons in Essex County, Massachusetts Bay.— H. F. W.

The parties, named above, may have been kinsfolks of the Haverhill, Mass.,
Emersons; but the families at liaverhill were certainly of a later generation.

Michael Emerson appeared in Haverhill in 1656, and married, the next spring,
Hannah, a daughter of John Webster of Newbury. Their eldest child, Han-
nah, married Thomas Dustin and was the heroine of the massacre of Indians,

K.f'7.
Robert Emerson, who married Ann Grant, was a householder at Haverhill in

1G(10.

Thomas Emerson, wife and two children were killed by Indians, 1G97. He
had brothers, Joseph and Stephen.

These, with Samuel, who married Judith Davis, were residents at Haverhill,
where descendants are yet numerous.

Thomas Emerson at Ipswich, 1G35, brought with him children born in Eng-
land. He was the ancestor of a long line of distinguished New England rem-
itters, the most noted of whom was the poet, Ralph Waldo Emerson. No con-
nection between the Haverhill and Ipswich families has been discovered.

Geo. A. Gordon.]

Edmond Burton, citizen and cloth worker of London, 10 April 1577,
proved 23 April 1 577. To be buried in the church of St. Martin's where I now
dwell. My debts paid all my goods &c. to be praised according to the order
of this worthy city, to say into three parts, one part for my beloved wife,
one other part for my children, the third for my self which I have to be-
queath ; and out of my own part I will that my funerals and my legacies
shall be paid and out of my own part I do give to my wife three hundred
pounds, and the rest of my goods, my legacies being paid, I do give to my
children to be divided equally amongst them by even portions. Bequests
to the hospital of the Grey Eriars, for poor children, to twelve poor men,
to the poor at my burial, to the Company of Clothworkers, of which com-
pany I am one, &c. I do forgive my brother Deves all such sums of money
as he doth owe me and I give Anne Deves my cousin ten pounds and to my
cousin William Burton six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence and to
my cousin John Burton forty shillings. Gifts to Lucy Hoocker, if she con-
tinue with me, and to Richard Southwick. To " my maister and to my
maistres." My well beloved father aud mother, to wit, my father in law Mr.
John Knighton and his wife. I give to my son Symes and his wife and to
John Le, each of them, a black gown at fifteen shillings a yard. My god
daughter Martha Golston. My sister Maryett.' My well beloved wife aud
my eldest son Ilumfrey Burton to be executors and my brother George
Knighton aud my son Symes overseers. My cousin Bridget Ilinde. My
two tenements in Shoreditch. Written with my own hand. Reference to

1236 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

"my small children." Mary Symes my daughter's daughter. One of the
witnesses was Randall Symes. Proved hy Dionis Burton, the relict, and
Humfrey Burton, the executors. Daughtry, 13.

[See the will of John Scrogges of Patmer in Reg. for 1894 (vol. xlviii., p.
123; ante, p. 824), who mentious mother in law Dyonice Burton and brother in
law Mr. Randolfe Symmes. See also Reg. for 18!)5 (vol. xlix. pp. 485-6; ante,
p. 1005) for other notes about the family of Randall Symmes. For pedigree of
this Burton family see Vis. of London, 1568 (Harl. Soc. Pub., vol. 1, p. 31). —
H. F. W.]

Edmond Burton of St. Martin's Orgar in the city of London, draper,

7 January 1G05, proved 7 February 1605. To be buried in this parish
church. To my well beloved wife, who, as at all other times so in this time
especially of my long lingering sickness, hath been a most loving and care-
ful wife unto me, so much out of my third part as shall make her third part
due unto her by the custom of this city a full thousand pounds. I give her
my dwelling house here in London so long as she shall continue unmarried
if the lease so long continue. I give her also the lease of the house and
land at Iladham, Herts. And I make her executrix. The residue I give
uato my son Edmunde, to be paid unto him at his full age of one and twenty
years. Twenty nobles to be bestowed upon a dinner for the Company of
Drapers. Reference to the lease of the moiety of ray dwelling house made
unto me by my brother Mr. Doctor Aylmet (Aylmer?). Among the wit-
nesses were Theoph : Ailmer and Randall Symes.

Proved by Cicely the relict &c. of the deceased. Stafford, 10.

William More of Groton, Suffolk, gentleman, 6 October 1566, proved

8 March 1566. Wife Alice. To son in law Thomas Lappage my capital
messuage in Boxford &c. Lands in Boxford and Edwardeston. Raffe
Lappage. William Lappage. Robert Lappage. Mary and Alice Lappage,
daughters of the said Robert. Alice Edgar my wife's daughter. Margare
Pigott of Ippiswiche my sister. Paskynge Nedeham, my sister's daughter,
and her daughter Anne Newton. My kinsman Henry Fox and his chil-
dren. My kinsman Robert More. Johu More. Thomas Cowper the elder
of Ipswich and his children at their ages of one and twenty. Tenements
&c. in Stoke next Nayland. Thomas More the son of Richard More. Alice
Starlinge sister of the said Thomas. The eldest son of the said Thomas.
Mr. John Holte of Bury. William, Thomas and Margery More the chil-
dren of John More of Ilengham in Norfolk. The children of Symon More
my brother (John and Robert evidently two of them). I give and be-
queath unto John Wyntroppe gent., John Spencer, William Coo and Johu
Gale and to their heirs forever, after the decease of my wife, my messuage
and lands &c. thereunto belonging or with the same occupied or " letten to
ferme " in Boxford and Iladleigh (for three pounds twelve shillings yearly
above all charges) to the use and intent that they the said John Wyntroppe
&c. shall suffer the churchwardens of the towns of Boxford and Groton to
receive and take the whole rent &c. of the said lands, tenements &c. for the
poor of those towns. The poor of Edwardeston. Mary and Bridget Star-
linge the daughters of Raffe Starlinge. My sister Elizabeth Spencer. To

Margaret a blind maid now dwelling with mother Plome. Henry

Browne and Agnes his wife. Elizabeth More the daughter of my brother
Richard More at her age of twenty two. Richard Cowper of Ipswich.
The residue to my said wife and Thomas Lappage her son whom I make
executors. And I appoint my well beloved friend Master Robert Thorpe
overseer. Reference to the last will of brother Johu Cogate to whom I
was only executor. Stonarde, 9.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1237

Elizabeth Lick, of Hambledon.co. Southton. My now husband Richard
Lee; to Ann King, wife of Thomas King of New England of Westwel fringe
or Westreitringe Parish ten pounds. 10 [Ienry Fleshmonger Senior fewer

pounds. To John Courtnell fower pounds. To Elinor Collens, dan. of
Thomas Collens lower pounds. To Thomas Courtnells three children Eliz-
abeth, Margaret and Anne Courtnell 20 / apiece in gold. To Richard
Lee, son of Richard Lee my wedding ring which he gave me. To my
brother Thomas Collens the use of 20£. Kinsman Thomas Courtnell ex-
ecutor. Elizabeth Lee.

her X mark.

Pec. Ct. of Bishop Waltham, Winchester Reg'y. 22 Mar 1GG0. 10 Ap]
1661.

West. A note from Will. — Margaret West of Petersfield, co. South-
ton, widow — '" to my beloved Son Edmunde West now in Pennsylvania the
sum of Five Pounds to be paid him by my Executrix hereafter named if he
ever come to England again and not otherwise." .30 April 1737. Proved
5 Oct. 17.17 bv Margaret Horrod wife of William Ilorrod natural and law-
ful daughter and executrix.

Consistory Ct. of Chichester. Volume 86, p. 226.

R. Garraway Rice, F.S.A.

Francis Archer of Bocking Essex, clothier, 25 November 1578,
proved 24 October 1579. To wife Amye my messuage or tenement where
I now dwell and those two tenements now in the occupation of John Fuller
and my six tenements which I lately purchased of Thomas Brokemau,
gentleman, now in the occupation of Daniel Dobson, John Andrewe, Charles
Hunt, Harry Coper, John Buntinge and Thomas Hardinge, and my two
tenements which are now in the occupation of George Clarke my son in law
and of Agnes Wickham widow. The said Amve to hold these from the
day and hour of my death forwards during her natural life, paying and dis-
charging the quitrents &c and suffering and appointing sufficient looms for
John Goodwin and Jacob Iluct to occupy in according to the order of this
my last will. I give to my said wife my two tenements in Bocking End
now in the several occupations of Thomas Miller and Edie Goodwin,
widow. After my wife's decease all my said messuages &c. to be demised
and let to farm by George Clarke my said son in law for the term of eleven
years (for certain uses). Frances Archer, my son Robert's daughter.
Robert Archer her brother. Thomas another brother. Johan Archer her
sister. Margaret Archer another sister. Richard Archer another brother.
Mary Archer another sister. Edmond Clarke one of the sons of the said
George Clarke and Prissille my daughter. Amie Clarke a sister of Edmond.
Francis, his brother. Mary Clarke auother sister. The said eleven chil-
dren being the children of Robert Archer and Prissille Clearcke my said
children. I give to said George Clearke and Prissilla his wife, my daugh-
ter, the two messuages now in the several occupations of the said George
and of one Agnes Wickham, widow. The reversion of the other tenements
&c. after my wife's death I give to my son Robert. I give to Robert my mes-
suage called the Grayhoundin Bocking, for his life and then to his next heirs.
To son Timothy lands &c. in Hawlsted, Essex (and other bequests to him).
1 give and bequeath to John Goodwin and Jacob Hartt (sic) my two faith-
ful servants sufficient house rooms within my tenement wherein I now
dwell only to use and occupy the art of cloth making to have and to hold

1238 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

for the term of fourteen years &c. and twenty pouuds to be delivered to
them to -remain in their custody the whole term of twelve years. Three
pouuds to the children of John Causton of LorSysse beside Maldon. John
Sparhawke a witness. Bakou, 41.

John Blewitt of Hadley Suffolk, clothier, 28 December 1621, proved
8 February 1G21. Wife Phillis. My daughter Margery and John Orsbye
aud her daughters Mary, Margery and Elizabeth. To Philip Crane my
kinsman five pounds to be paid to him at the end of his now apprentice-
hood. The wife of John Chambers. The two eldest children of Samuel
Bird by my kinswoman. John Blewitt my kinsman. The wife of James
Blewitt. Susan Greenwood my servant.

I give unto the son of Goodin my weaver, towards his maintenance

at Cambridge, twenty shillings. I give uuto Boram and Richard-
son my weavers six shillings eight pence apiece. To the churchwardens
of Hadley twenty pounds to be employed and lent out to young men
clothiers of the said town or otherwise for the good of the poor of the
town. To my son John my mansion house and my house in Duck Lane in
Hadley. My sister the late wife of Paule of Bongey (Bongay). To
Eliazar Moody of Ipswich my kinsman ten shillings. Mr. Butler minister
of Hadley. Son John to be executor. If he refuse then son in law John
Orsbye to be executor. Good friends Mr. Robert Hanbye and John Ala-
baster to be overseers. To Edward Greene of Hadley my kinsman twenty
shillings. Proved by John Blewett. Savile, 21.

William Smith of Hadleigh, Suffolk, beerbrewer, 13 January 1624,
proved 3 February 1626. Wife Alice to have my capital messuage &
houses, buildings, mills, mill houses, mill yards &c. for life or so long as she
keep herself unmarried. She shall not suffer any clothiers or diers trade
to be used in them and shall not suffer any clothier, dyar or worker of any
dyed wool, yarn or cloth to dwell in said houses, but shall either maintain
my said capital messuage for a brewhouse herself or let the same to a brewer
to use brewing there and no other trade. Thomas Smith son of my brother
Thomas deceased. My godson William Scrivener. John and Henry Scriv-
ener children of Matthew Scrivener deceased. Edmond and James Scriv-
ener children of the said Matthew. Grace Smith daughter of brother John.
The children of my said brother Thomas. I give and bequeath unto the
children of John Goodinge of Hadleigh, brewer, which shall be living at
the time of my decease, eight pounds to be paid equally amongst them as
they shall come to full age. Friend Mr. Francis Andrewe. To Elizabeth
the wife of James Howes the younger of Hadleigh nine pounds, in no
ways to come to the hands of the said James, but the use thereof to be
paid to her as she shall need and the principal to be paid to her if she sur-
vive the said James, otherwise to the children of the said Elizabeth. Signed
30 December 1625. John Goodwyn one of the witnesses.

Skynner, 19.

Henry Buckenham of Hadleigh, Suffolk, draper, 3 February 1649,
proved 10 July 1050. Wife Sarah. Freehold and copyhold lauds in
Debenliam, Suffolk. Eldest son Isaac. Lands, tenements, &c. in Red-
grave, Suffolk. Sister Anne Catchpole of Withersfield, Suffolk. Son
Henry. Freehold and copyhold lands in Langham, Essex. My mother
Anne Carver now the wife of John Carver. Son John to have all those

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1239

closes or fields of land and pasture, with the appurtenances, which I lately
purchased of my brother Robert Goodwyn, clerk, situate and being iu
Hadleigh and Layham or both or one of them in the said County of Suf-
folk, both freehold and copihold. To wife Sarah the tenement wherein I
now dwell. She to be executrix aud my brothers in law Johu, Isaac and
George Jaquis to be supravisors. Pembroke, 10G.

Charles Henry Lord Wotton of Wotton in the County of Kent and
Earl of Bellomont within the Realm of Ireland, 6 October 1682, proved
14 July 1GS8. To be buried in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury and a
monument to be erected for me to the value of five hundred pounds. My dear
wife that now is. My manor of Belsise in Hampstead, Middlesex. Plate,
linen and hou-ehold goods bought from Swakeston House in the County of
Derby unto my house of Belsise. Forty pounds a year to Mr. Tobias
Eden during his natural life. My manor or reputed manor of Wroxham,
Norfolk. My Barouy and Seigniory of Kirkhoven in the Province of
Flanders. The reversion in fee of certain enclosed grounds and lands called
St. Johns Wood in Ilampstead and Marvbone. My dear and loving nephew
Charles Stanhope younger son of the truly noble and my honored good
brother Philip, Earl of Chesterfield. My dear and loving nephew Philip,
Lord Stanhope, eldest son and heir apparent of my said dear brother. My
dear and loving nephew Edward, Lord Noell, Baron of Titchfield. My
dear aud loving kinsman Edward Hales, son and heir apparent of Sir
Edward Hales of the County of Kent, Baronet. The right heirs of Thomas
late Lord Wotton my grandfather. My will and mind is that out of the
rents &c. of my manor of Belsise, every year, a dinner shall be provided
at my mansion house of Belsise, by the present owner or possessor thereof,
the dinner not exceeding five pounds, for the Dean and Chapter of West-
minster (of whom the manor is held) and my executors, or so many of
them as can conveniently come to view the said house, gardens, orchards
and outbuildings belonging to the said house, to the end the same may be
preserved and kept in good repair and order. The poor of Swakestone in
the County of Derby and the poor of Hampstead. Several great debts
due to me from His Majesty. Exton, 101.

[Charles Henry Kirkhoven, Baron Wotten, was by patent 9 Dec. 1GS0, created
" Earl of Bellomont." He <\h\\ s^. 5 Jan. 1GS2-3, when all his honors became ex-
tinct. Six years after his death, Richard Coote, Lord Coote and Baron of
Coloony, was created Earl of Bellomont. (See Complete Peerage, by G. E. C,
vol. 1. p. 313.) The latter Earl of Bellomont is known to the readers of New
England history as the second governor of Massachusetts under the charter of
William and Mary. He Avas born about 1C36, and died in New York, March 5,
1701.— Editor.]

Katherine Needham of Chipping Barnelt iu the County of Hertford,
spinster, 1 February 1 69 1, proved 12 March 1 69 1 . To be buried in the vault
of the parish church of St. Martins Ludgate in the County of Middlesex and
laid as near my father and mother as possibly may be. Fifty pounds to be
laid out for the defraying of my funeral charges. To brother Jf hn Need-
ham ten pounds a year for life. To his four sons Edward, Daniel, Samuel
and Benjamin ten pounds apiece. To brother John Needham's daughter
Abigail Towers, widow, ten pounds. To sister Briant's daughter Elizabeth
East ten pounds. To brother Benjamin Needham one hundred pounds and
to his wife a piece of old gold, value five pounds. To Benjamin's daughter
Susan one hundred and twenty pounds and to his daughter Sarah one huu-

1240 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

dred pounds. To the poor of St. Martin's Ludgate four pounds. Five
pounds each for mourning to brother John, brother Benjamin and his wife,
cousin Samuel Needham and his wife, cousin Benjamin and his wife, cousin
Abigail Towers, cousin Elizabeth East and her husband, cousins Susan
and Sarah, daughters of brother Benjamin, cousin Edward Needham and
his wife, cousin Daniel Needham and his wife and cousin John Needham
and his wife. Certain articles of silver to cousins Susan and Sarah Need-
ham. To cousin Joseph Needham, son of brother Benjamin, ray copyhold
field or close of meadow or pasture ground (eleven acres) called Upper
Bartrom's in Hampstead and in the manor of Hampstead, Middlesex, now
in the tenure of Thomas Marsh or his assigns, and my two houses in South-
mims, Middlesex. The residue to my loving cousin Joseph Needham whom
I make sole executor. Fane, 43.

[I look on the above as a very valuable will. Testatrix must have been the
sister of onr Edniond Needham of Lynn, from whom very many Essex County
families are descended. This will shows where the father and mother of onr
Lynn man were buried. I suspect they had lived in Ave Mary Lane in a house
which fell to Benjamin, brother of our immigrant, under their mother's will (q.
v. Reg., xlv. pp. 294-5 ; ante, p. 543). Note that the name Brent in the mother's
will is given as Briant in the daughter's will. — H. F. TV.]

Andrew Newell, of Charlestown in the Province of the Massachusetts
Bay in New England but now in Rotherhith in the County of Surrey in
old England, mariner, 19 November 1744, (sic) proved 4 December 1741.
To wife Eunice all my estate during her widowhood in order to enable her
to bring up my children ; but in case she marries then I bequeath it all to
my children, Joseph, Andrew, Eunice and Mary Newell, my said wife
reserving out of my said estate, for her own proper use and benefit, one-
third part thereof according to the custom in such cases. To eldest sou
Joseph all my interest in the New Wharf at Nantucket (at twenty one).
Wife Eunice executrix and friends Hentou Brown and John Owen, mer-
chants, trustees or executors iu old England. Spurway, 356.

[Andrew Newell, the testator, was a son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Tuck)
Newell of Charlestown. He was born Feb. 28, 1701-2. His daughter Eunice
married Henry Quincy, and his daughter Mary married Israel Loring (Wyinan's
Charlestown, vol. 2, pp. 703-4). — Editor.]

Edward Fuller of Olney Bucks, yeoman, 22 August 1656, proved 20
September 1656. To my eldest son John Fuller my house, cottage or
tenement in Olney, with the arable land &c. belonging, wherein I now
dwell, next the cottage or tenement there now or late of Robert Martin on
the one side. To my second son Ignacious Fuller my freehold lands,
houses &c. in Olney and Sherrington Bucks. To my third son Thomas
Fuller two hundred pounds, to be paid him a year after my decease. To
my daughter Abigail ten pounds, to be paid in a year &c. More to my
eldest son John five pounds within a year. The residue to son Ignacious
whom I make full and whole executor. Berkley, 334.

[John Fuller, the eldest son of the above testator, was that John Fuller of
Boston iu the Colony of Massachusetts Bay from whom the well known family
of Fuller of Lynn are descended. In Lechford's Note-Book (pp. 152-153 as
printed) we find that Francis Godsome of Lynn in New England granted (appar-
ently in August A.D. K53U) to John Fuller of Boston in N. E. joiner his house
and home lot, containing five acres, and three acres of meadow and thirty acres
of wood and upland thereto belonging and all privileges and accommodations
thereto belonging by the Townsmen'.-, grant or promise, — if Edward Fuller of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 12 11

Olncy in the Comity of Bucks yeoman shall pay unto the said Fuller sixty
pounds on or before the second day of February next. By an Article in the
Agreement John Fuller had the righl to refuse the bargain and require his
money •• at . returne." In that case if Allen Brade (now Breed) Edward (Ed-
mond?) Farriugton and William Knight should deem the premises worth sixty
pounds then he was to pay five pound-; for damages to Francis Godsome. Later
there is reference of a conditional return of the money "to his father." It
seems that Edward Wcedeu, carpenter, was engaged to work upon the house.
The Editor of the Note-Book does not seem to be aware that Brade (Breed),
Farriugton ami Knight were all of Lynn. — II. F. W.]

Edward Barney of Braddeuham, Bucks, yeoman. 13 April 1643, with
a codicil bearing date '.' October 1643, proved 2.~> October 1645. I give
and bequeath unto my daughter Agnes Loveday, now wife of Francis Love-
day, one silver bowl and six silver spoons, to have the use of them during
her life, and after her decease to her daughter Hanna Loveday. Other
household stuff to daughter Agnes. To son Francis Lovedav a piece of
gold of twentv shillings, and to his six children. Robert, llanna, Marv,
Joane. William and Thomas Loveday. my grandchildren, ten pounds each,
to be paid into the hands of my overseers for their benefit until they attain
to their several ages of one and twentv years or davs of marriage. To my
daughter Katheriue Dorvall, now wife to John Dorvall, a silver bowl, a
silver salt and six silver spoons, to have the use of them during her natural
life, and after her decease to remain to her daughter Sarah Dorvall. To
my grandchildren, the six children of my said son John Dorvall. viz1. John,
Edward, Symon, Sara, Mary, and Christian Dorvall, ten pounds each (as
above). Other bequests to two daughters Agnes Lovedav and Katherine
Dorvall.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Jacob Barney the sum of ten
pounds of lawful money of England (if he be living at the time of my
death and do come over into England and personally demand the same).
To the poor people of Braddeuham five pounds. The residue to my said son
in law John Dorvall whom I make full and sole executor and I do entreat
my loving friends John Penny of Little Marlowe, gentleman, Thomas
Chandler of Ilugenden, gen1., and William Davenport of Chepping
Wicombe, yeoman, to be overseers of this my last will and I do give unto
each of them i\ve shillings as a pledge of mv love to them, desiring their
best assistance to see my will herein performed.

Arch. Bucks, 1645, § 36.

[I have no doubt that the Jacob Barney above referred to as out of England
was our Jacob Barney the elder of Salem from whom are descended the well
known family long settled in Swansey, the Barneys of Rhode Island and of
New York. I have a few references to other wills showing that the name was
to be found in the South Western portion of Bucks, at Turvilc aud Medmen-
ham, neither of which parishes is far from Bradenham. The following notes
therefore seem worth preserving. — II. F. W.]

John Rooles of Turlile, yeoman, 13 December 1586. To be buried in
Turlile. Son John and his two children, son Richard aud his son William
and son Jeffery and hi« daughter Agnes. Daughter Joane Keene aud her
son William Keene. Daughter Isbell Barney. Daughter Syc.s and her
son Thomas Syms. Daughters Sisselie, Ann and Alice (unmarried). Wife
Sibell. Sou Henry. Brother in law John Pytcher. Date of probate not
noted. Arch. Bucks, Original Wills. Bundle for 1587.

Henry Bishopp of Medmeuham Bucks 23 February 1626, proved 4
May 1648. Brother John Bishopp and his eldest son aud the rest of his

1242 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

children. I make Jeffery Barney my executor and I give to him forty
shillings. Elizabeth Reddinge. Wit : Anne Barney and Elizabeth Red-
dinge (her mark). Arch. Bucks 1648, § 115.

Jeffery Barney of Medmenham Bucks bricklayer, 12 December 1653,
proved 15 May 1655. My brother in law John Bray of the parish of Bray
in Berkes and his four children. John Bray of Maydeuhead. Edward
Turrey of Maydenhead. Thomas Bray of Great Marlow. Samuel Barney
of Turville. John Barney of Turville. William Barney of Hambleden
and his son Jefferie. Henry Barney of Fawley. Richard Barney of
Hambleden and John Barney of Hambleden. Joane Barney of Cromish
in the County of Oxford. Anne Ware in the City of London. Others
named. My wife Anne Barney to be whole and sole executrix.

Aylett, 115.

Mary More, wife to Steven More, citizen and cloth worker of London
(by virtue of an agreement before marriage &c. and a bond bearing date
14 January 1666 &c.) 22 August 1670, proved 19 October 1678. A con-
ditional bequest (of three hundred and fifty pounds) to said husband.
Otherwise fifty pounds of it to my son Samuel Ilardie in New England,
fifty to his sou Robert Hardy of New England, one hundred to my
daughter Sarah Duke, one hundred to my grandchildren Adam Jordain,
fifty of it to his sister Sarah Jordaine ; the other fifty to be divided amongst
the children of my deceased brother of New England. Only I will that
my aged mother, it she should survive, may have the improvement of that
hundred pounds to Samuel and Robert Hardie during her life. Also I
will unto my said mother, Margaret Chalpont, the profit of my lease in
Fore Street near Criplegate (ten pounds a year) during her life. After
her decease I will said lease to my daughter Sarah Duke. To my son
Samuel Hardy, out of other estate, fifty pounds and to his son Robert
twenty pounds and to his wife Mary Hardy my diamond ring, my silver
tankard. To my daughter Sarah Due (sic) the several sums due upon
bonds put out by her in her Aunt Norise's name or otherwise (and other
bequests to her). The two children of my said daughter. Bequest to
abovesaid grandchildren Adam and Sarah Jordine at age of one and twenty.
If the said Sarah Duke should have any other child or children then &c.
My sister Sarah Norise. My daughter in law Ane Auey (sic) and each of
her children. My cousin Prisilow Harwood. Mary Strett, widow. Mary
Marshall, widow. The widow Harrington. Matthew Davise. Ann
Westbe nurse to Adam Jordaine. Loving friends Edward Palmer, wine
cooper, and Isaac Gildersleve, pewterer, to be executors. My husband's
son Steven More. My husband's grandchildren. Each of my deceased
brother's children in New England. The three children of Anue Avery
(see Auey above). Mary Jordan one of the witnesses.

Reeve, 112.

Margaret Chalfont of the city of London, widow, 12 August, 1678,
proved 9 October 1678. To my daughter Sarah, widow and relict of
Timothy Norris deceased, twenty pounds, to be paid out of the money now
in the hands of Mr. George Ilocknell, and all my plate and goods in my
chamber. To my daughter Mary More, the wife of Stephen More, thirty
pounds. To my grandchild Samuel Hardye five pounds. To my grand-
child Sarah the widow and relict of Adam Jordan, five pounds and to
Adam and Sarah Jordan, her children, six pounds between them. To my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1243

sister Susanna Harris of New England five pounds if living after my de-
cease. To Mr. Edmund Call amy, minister, ten shillings. To my son in
law Stephen More ten shillings. Ten pounds to be expended at my funeral.
The residue to my said two daughters Mary More aud Sarah Norriss whom
I make joint executrixes &c. Proved by Sarah Norris.

Reeve, 108.

[In the Probate Act Book for 1G78 (fo. 113) the above testatrix is described
as of the parish of Sepulchre's, Loudon. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary More, is in
the same Probate Act Book (fo. 118) described as of Kennington, Surrey. The
will of Robert Hardie who married Mrs. Chalfont's daughter and was the
father of Samuel Hardie the town clerk of Beverly iu Massachusetts, is here
given.]

Robert Hardie citizen and haberdasher of London, 28 May 1661,
proved 18 December 1662. Personal estate, according to the laudable
custom of the city of London, to be divided into three equal parts, one part
whereof I give to dear and loving wife Mary, as due to her by the custom
of London, another third to my children, viz'. Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah and
Samuel, to be equally parted and divided between them, viz1, to Samuel at
one aud twenty and to Mary, Elizabeth and Sarah at one and twenty or
days of marriage. The other third reserved to myself at my own disposal.
To wife twenty pounds. To son Samuel twenty pounds and also my seal
ring with a cornelian stone and my arms engraven thereon. To my brother
John Hardy and to my mother Margaret Chalfont, widow, twenty shillings
apiece. To John, Edward, Mary aud Martha Hardy, children of my said
brother John, ten shillings apiece. To my sister Gillian Taylor, widow,
twenty shillings and to her son Joseph and her daughter ten shil-
lings apiece. The residue to wife and children. Wife to be executrix
and brother John and mother Margaret Chalfont overseers.

Laud, 155.

Ann Hale of Bristol, widow, 20 June 1763, with a nuncupative codicil
dated 11 September 1764, proved 20 January 1768. To be buried in
Christ Church, Bristol, in the grave there where my late dear and loving
husband was interred. The poor of Christ Church and St. Michael's. I give
the sum of one hundred pounds for and towards the education and support
of the poor charity boys chiefly supported and educated at the expence of
the-parish of St. Michael, at a school now kept in Horse Street in the said
city of Bristol. One hundred pounds to the Treasurer of the Bristol
Infirmary, to be laid out in old South Sea Annuities or any other good
security.

Also I give to my cousin Thomas Jackson of Boston or elsewhere in
New England, merchant, if he shall be living at the time of my decease,
the sum of three hundred and fifty pounds &c. but if he shall happen to die
in my life time then and in such case I give the said three hundred and fifty
pounds to and amongst all and every his children that shall be living at the
time of my decease, to be equally divided between them, or to his grand-
child or grandchildren &c. Also I give to my cousin Mrs. Mary Potwine
wife of John Potwine now or late of Hartford in New England, goldsmith,
the sum of four huudred pounds (or to her children &c.) and if it shall
happen that there shall be no such child or children of my said cousin
Potwine's living at the time of my decease then and in such case I give
the said last mentioned sum of four huudred pounds to her two grand-
children Joseph Church and Elizabeth Church equally between them. Also

1244 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

I give to the said Joseph and Elizabeth Church fifty pounds each. My
respected friend the Rev'1. Mr. John Culliford of Bristol. Edward Colston
Grevile sou of my respected friend Giles Grevile of the same city, apothe-
cary. Mr. Peter Goodwyn son of Austin Goodwyn late of Bristol Esquire
deceased. Other friends named. My niece Sarah Hale eldest daughter of
my brother in law Edward Hale deceased. Ann Hale youngest daughter
of said Edward Hale. To Sarah my messuage or tenement wherein I now
live, on St. Michael's Hill. To Ann my two messuages &c. in Earl Street
in the parish of St. James. To both my moiety or full half of the messuage
in Broad Street in the parish of St. Ewen. Friend John Skynner of
Bristol gentleman to assist in the making of the remittance to New Eng-
land. Seeker, 18.

[See Report of the Record Commissioners of Boston, Vols. 9 and 24, for
Jackson and Potwine. See also Wight Genealogy, 1800, page 225, and Stiles's
History of Windsor, Vol. ii,, page 625. Further information about the Jack-
sons will be given in the January number. — William P. Greenlaw of Cam-
bridge.]

Robert Lucas of the city of Bristol, hooper, 28 Jauuary 1774, proved
13 February 1776. I am seized in fee of three several messuages or tene-
ments and of a piece of ground now used as a garden on King's down
in the parish of St. James in the city of Bristol, in one of which mes-
suages I do now reside and dwell, one other is now in the possession of
Samuel Berry, custom-house officer and the other in the possession of my
son in law James Lockyer or of Charles Kemeys as his under tenant,
and am also possessed of two cellars and two lofts in St. Nicholas Street
and am possessed and interested in one share of and in a certain Glass Bot-
tle Manufactory, Glass House and buildings near the Limekiln Dock in the
parish of St. Augustine, Bristol, which I hold in partnership with other per-
sons therein concerned, and am also concerned in partnership in the Hooper
and Brewing business with my nephew William Lucas, now carried on in
Nicholas street where I formerly resided and carried on the same. I give
unto my sou in law James Lockier of Bristol, upholder, and my nephew
William Lucas, my partner, the annual sum of forty pounds upon trust
that they pay the said annual sum of forty pounds unto my daughter Fran-
ces, the present wife of Jonathan Nash who now resides in America, sepa-
rate and apart from her said husband, such annual sum not to be subject to
or liable for any or either of the debts or engagements of the said Jonathan
Nash but to be for the separate and entire maintenance of my said daugh-
ter Frances independent of her said husband, who shall have nothing to
do therewith. To the same trustees a thousand pounds, the interest where-
of is to be paid to my said daughter (separately as above) and after her
death to her children. Other provision for daughter Frances. Daughter
Elizabeth wife of the said James Lockier. Daughter Ann Manley, widow.
Her house in Brunswick square referred to. Daughter Mary Lucas at day
of marriage. My wife her mother. Daughter Sarah Lucas at marriage.
My only son John Robert Lucas at age of twenty two years. The share
in the Cass Bottle Manufactory divided into six parts, one for each child.
To my grand daughter Elizabeth Nash two hundred pounds at age of twenty
one or day of marriage. The children of daughter Elizabeth Lockier. The
residue to wife Elizabeth and she to be executrix. Bellas, 80.

John Ervjng, of Boston in the County of Suffolk and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts in New England, 20 August 1784. To each of my chil-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1245

dren, besides what I may hereafter give them, five pounds in lawful money.
Mv real estate to be sold aud the proceeds given to my children. To my
son John two seventh parts. To sou William one seventh part. Another
part to son George. Another to daughter Elizabeth Bowdoin. Another
to daughter Sarah Waldo. Another to daughter Ann Steward. It is my
will that my pew in the Meeting House of the late Dr. Cooper shall be the
property of my son William. To the poor. My executors to lend four
hundred pounds to each of my two grandsons John and Shirley, to help to set
them forward in their business, to be accounted as so much out of the estate
i;iveu to their father which they are to pay him as soon as they are in a ca-
pacity to do it. Legacies to the rIonble Oliver Wendall Esq. (he to be an
executor), to my book-keeper John Southack, to my housekeeper Expe-
rience Bridge, to the Marine Society in Boston for the benefit of poor widows
and children of distressed seamen, to Sarah McCauley, a servant maid in
my house, and to my negro man Caesar. My three sons John, William and
George, my son in law the Honble James Bowdoin Esq. and the Honble
Oliver Wendall Esq. to be executors. Wit: Sol: Davis, James Lloyd,
James Carter, John Southack.

Then follows a letter signed by James Bowdoin, Oliver Wendell and
Wm. Erving, dated at Boston Oct. 6, 1786 and addressed to George Er-
ving Esq , in which he is informed that his honored father died the 20th of
August last and suggesting to him to appoint some one (other than an ex-
ecutor) as his attorney to receive his portion and give legal discharges &c.

Next follows a deposition, bearing date March 15, 1787, made by George
Erving of Froyle in the county of Southampton Esq.

Proved 20 March 1787 by John Erving and George Erving Esquires,
two of the sons of the deceased and two of the executors named in the said
will. Major, 118.

[The testator was a prominent merchant of Boston. He was born about 1690
at Kirkwell in the Orkueys ; married in 1720, Abigail Phillips ; and died Aug.
20, 1786. His eldest son John (Harvard College, 1747) married Maria, daughter
of Gov. William Shirley, and was father of John and Shirley Erving, named
as grandson in the will. His daughter Elizabeth married Hon. James Bowdoin,
governor of Massachusetts 1785 and 1786. (See The Bowdoin Family, by Temple
Prime, pp. 41-52). — Editor.]

Mary Macintosh Erving, late of the town of Boston in the Prov-
ince of the Massachusetts Bay in New England in America but now resi-
dent in the parish of Froyle in the county of Southampton in the Kingdom
of Great Britain, the wife of George Erving, late of the town of Boston
aforesaid but now of the aforesaid parish of Froyle, Esquire, 30 October
1780, proved 10 March 1787. Reference to the last will and testament of
Elizabeth Royall late of Nedford (Medford) in the county of Middlesex
aud Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, my late mother de-
ceased. I give my part, being one full, equal, undivided quarter or fourth
part or share of and in all that plantation commonly called or knowu by

the name of Fairfield, near Commeririe(?) River in the parish of

Surinam in America, which were given, devised and bequeathed to me in
and by the last will and testament of my said late mother Elizabeth Roy-
all, bearing date on or about 13 July 1754, unto my loving husband the
said George Erving for term of life and after his decease to my cousin
Thomas Palmer of the Province of Surinam in America aforesaid Esquire
and my worthy friend Thomas Fraser of Nicholas Lane, Loudon, merchant,
to sell the same and lay out the moneys arising therefrom (aud the interest

1246 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

accruing) in an accumulating fund for the benefit of my nephew and three
nieces, William, Elizabeth, Mary and Harriet Pepperell, son and daughters of
my late sister Elizabeth Pepperell deceased wife of Sir William Pepperell,
Baronet, until they shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years.
Then this property to be transferred to them in equal proportions or shares.
If they die before attaining such age I give it to my son in law George
Erving (son of my said husband) at his age of twenty one years. Other
small bequest^ to said nephew and nieces. My said husband George Erving
aud my said cousin Thomas Palmer to be joint executors.

Proved by George Erving Esq., power reserved of making the like grant
to Thomas Palmer Esq., the other executor named in the will when he shall
apply for the same. Major, 118.

[Mrs. Mary Macintosh Erving, the testatrix, was the oldest surviving daugh-
ter of Isaac and Elizabeth (Macintosh) Royall, and was born Jan. 10, 1744-5
(Register, vol. 39, p. 35G). She married in 1775, George Erving (Harvard
College, 1757) the second son of John Erving, whose will is given above. She
died in 1786. — Editor.]

Richard Warren of Fordington, Dorset, husbandman, 6 December,
1636, proved 3 May, 1638. I give and bequeath towards the reparations
of the church at Fordington six shillings and eight pence and to the poor
of the same parish six shillings and eight pence. To my daughter Mary
Bartlett wife of John Bartlett six shillings aud eight pence and no more
in respect I have bought my copyhold tenement in Fordington for her
life and she hath married without my consent. I give and bequeath
unto John Cox, son of Johu Cox of Bockhampton and of Elizabeth his
wife, one other of my daughters, the sum of twenty pounds. To William
Cox, another of their sons, twenty pounds. Item I give and bequeath
unto my daughter Johan wife of Edward (sic) Sprage six shillings and
eight pence and to the children of the said Edward Sprage and of Johan
his wife which shall be living at the time of my decease the sum of twenty
shillings apiece. To my godchildren William Swann, Richard Cosens and
Christopher Sampson and unto Margaret Wills daughter of Richard Wills
of Fordington twelve pence apiece. Item, upon condition that the said
John Bartlett and Mary his wife, my daughter, do permit and suffer mine
executors quietly and peaceably to hold and enjoy the copyhold tenement
wherein I now dwell and to take the whole profits thereof for the space of
six months next after my decease, I give aud bequeath unto my said daugh-
ter Mary the sum of ten pounds, to be paid unto her within one year next
after my decease. The residue of my goods &c. I give to Eve my now
wile and to the said Elizabeth Coxe my daughter whom I make sole ex-
ecutors. Friends Mr. William JollifFe of Dorchester, woollendraper, aud
Thomas Sarvant the younger of Charminster to be overseers.

Lee, 54.

[A curious mistake has been made here. Mr. Warren's daughter Johan was
the wife of Ralph Sprague, not Edward as given above. But Ralph was a son of
Edward Sprague, as we sse from the latter's will given in my Gleanings for April,
1895 (Reg., vol. 49, p. 264. ante p. 1010). The names of father and son seem to
have been confounded. From Lechford's Note-Book (pp. 30-38 as printed) we
learn that Ralfe Sprague, sometime of Fordington, Dorset, fuller, afterwards of
Charlestowu, N. E., planter, and his wife Joanc, daughter of Richard Warren,
sent power of attorney (8-9-1038) to Mr. William Derby of Dorchester (Eng-
land), gentleman, to demand and receive such portions as might come to them
from Warren's estate and remit the same through Sprague's sister Alice Eames,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1247

at Pomberry Mill, near Dorchester. A letter was sent the same clay by Ralfe
Sprague to his sister Alice about this matter. In August, 1(540 (Lechford
p. 301), Ralfe Sprague and his wife Joane made John Holland of Tinckleton,
Dorset, fuller, an attorney to receive of John Cox of Bowlington and Eliza-
beth his wife, executors of Richard AVarren deceased, seven pounds given by
his will to the said Joane and her children John, Jonathan, Richard, Samuel,
Mary and Phineas, or any other sum due unto them.

For the reference to the foregoing will I am indebted to Mr. F. J. Pope, who
kindly assisted me about the Cole wills in the October number of the Register
for 1895, ante p. 1091. — H. F. W.

See in the Register for July, 1850, p. 289, a letter to Ralph-Sprague, from
John Corbin, dated March 25, 1651. Corbin cads himself a " father in law" to
Sprague. Query — Did Corbin marry the widow of Richard Warren? — J. W. D. ]

Richard Ange of Stratford upon Avon, Warwick, baker, 16 January
1607, proved 28 January 1608. To be buried in the church or churchyard
of Stratford. Son Francis. Son Christopher. Son William. To daughter
Elizabeth thirty pounds within two years next after my decease or at the
day of her marriage, which shall first happen. To daughter Katherine
thirty pounds at the age of one and twenty years or at day of marriage.
To son Francis the lease or indenture of my house wherein I now dwell
after the decease of Alice my wife. To every of my sou in law's children,
Francis Smithe, two shillings six pence apiece. To every of Thomas
Hornebee's children, my son in law, two shillings six pence apiece. To
Francis and Richard, sons unto my late deceased son Arthur Ange, five
shillings apiece. To son William Ange's daughter five shillings. Son
Francis unmarried. Wife Alice to be sole executrix and trusty friends
Francys Smithe and Thomas Hornebee, my sons in law, to be my super-
visors. Witnessed by William Gilbard ah Higgs, clerk, Frauncys Smithe,
William Ainge and Thomas Hornebee. Dorset, 8.

[This gives me an opportunity to correct two misprints in former Gleanings.
Tha name Ange was turned into Auge on pages 422 and 424 of the Register for
1892 (vol. 46, ante pp. 614 and 616) . The above Richard Ange was somehow relat-
ed to the Smith family of Stratford upon Avon to which belonged the William
Smith who married a maternal aunt of John Harvard, his brother Francis Smith
whose daughter Mary became the wife of our George Wyllys (see Reg., vol.
46, pp. 422-3, ante pp. 614, 615) and another brother Henry Smith whose will,
in Reg., vol. 47, pp. 390-1 {ante p. 736), mentioned a cousin Francis Ainge. —
H. F. W.]

Thomas Combe of Old Stratford in the County of Warwick Esq. 20
June 1656, proved 14 July 1657. To be buried in the chancel of the
parish church of Old Stratford. To the poor of the Borough of Stratford
upon Avon twenty pounds and to the poor of the parish of Old Stratford
ten pounds. My servants William and Henry Gale. Other servants.
My cousin Anne Birch wife of Francis Birch of Allchurch in the county of
Worcester. George Beck and his sister Mary Beck the children of my
servant Emberie Beck. My well beloved friends Mr. John Brooks and
Mr. Richard Hunt of the Borough of Stratford upon Avon. To Anthony
Bonner eldest son of my cousin Anthony Bonner of Quinton in the County
of Gloucester, gen1, fifty pounds, to be delivered into the hands of my trusty
and much respected friends Michael Rutter of Quinton &c. Esq., George Wil-
lis of Fenny Compton gen1 and Edward Wagstaffe of Bridgetown, War-
wick, gen1, for the best benefit and advantage of the said Anthony Bonner the
younger. Thomas Bonner, his brother. To my much respected and esteemed
friend Edward Wagstaffe (as above) ten pounds to buy him one silver
can with my name and arms engraven upon it. Sarah Cale of the borough

1218 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of Stratford upon Avon, daughter of my cousin Ilunifrey Crane of the
borough of Warwick. To my cousin William Combe all that the water
and river of Avon and the ground and soil usually covered with the said
river and also all that the several and free fishing of and in the said river
of Avon, from a place or stone in the Home near the riverside four and
forty yards distant from the Wash meadow ditch up the river to a place
called Ilatton Stile. Mr. Nathaniel Fox of Poiutiugton in the County of
Somerset clerk. My " auntient " acquaintance and trusty friend Mr. John
Washington of Shottery in the County of Warwick gen'. My said cousin
William Combe, his heirs and assigns, to pay yearly fifty shillings out of
the tithes of Dreyton to the Bayliff of Stratford upon Avon for the find-
ing and providing of a dinner yearly for the said Bayliff and Burgesses of
the said Borough at or upon every tenth day of June. John Charnock of
the same borough blacksmith. John Lord Bishop of Worcester by Inden-
ture made 2G December 21st of our late Sovereign Lord James set over (to
certain persons) a messuage and the parcels of lands called the Wastells
ah Wastehills in Allchurch Worcestershire to hold during the natural lives
of Thomas Combe, Mary Combe daughter of William Combe, brother of
the said Thomas, aud Mary Boughton daughter of Edward Boughton gen1,
brother in law of the said Thomas. Recitation of other similar indenture.
My cousin William Combe son and heir of John Combe of Allchurch ecc.
gen*, at age of one and twenty. Thomas Combe second son of the said
John Combe. John Combe third son &c. Reference to alms men and
women in Stratford such as wore gowns by my uncle John Combe's be-
quest. A learned preacher to make two sermons yearly in the parish church
of Stratford, one upon every 10th day of June and the other every 25th day
of December. My cousin Thomas Crane of the borough of Warwick, mer-
cer. My cousin William Boughton of Cawson in the County of Warwick
Esq. My brother William Combe of old Stratford Esq. (who hath no
issue male living). His two daughters Mary and Katherine (married). My
cousin Combe Wagstaffe and Mary his sister and Thomas Stephens, grand-
children to my said brother. I give and bequeath unto my faithful loving
kinsman George Willis of Fennie Compton in the County of Warwick
gent fifty pounds over and above and besides the legacy of one hundred
marks hereinafter bequeathed him if he take on him my executorship. My
loving nieces Mrs. Mary Rouse wife of John Rouse of Tachbrooke Esq.
and Mrs. Katherine Stephens wife of Thomas Stephens of Sadlmry Esq.
My loving friend Thomas Rawlins of Stratford upon Avon Esq. Counsellor
at Law. Friend Thomas Burman of Woscott in Grandsborough Esq. Coun-
sellor at Law. I do constitute and ordain my said cousin William Combe,
son of my cousin John Combe of Alchurch &c. gen1., the said George Wil-
lis of Fennie Compton gen1., Henry Smith of old Stratford gen1 and
Thomas Crane of the borough of Warwick, mercer, executors.

Rutheu, 282.

[The George Willis of Fennie Compton here referred to must hare been the
son of our Governor Wyllys of Connecticut. Just how the relationship was
between Combe and Willis or Wyllys I have yet to learn, but I have recalled to
mind that years ago I took off the reference to an earlier will of one of this
Combe family, no less a person than Shakesperc's friend John a Combe, which
I now give, lie was evidently the uncle of the foregoing testator.

II. F. W.]

John Combk of Oldstretford in the County of Warr. gen1., 28 January
10th James, 1012, proved 1<> November 1G15. My body to be buried in

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1249

the parish church of Stretford upou Avon in the said county, near to the
place where my mother was buried, and my will is that a convenient tomb,
of the value or tliree score pounds, shall be set over me. My cousin Sir
Henry Clare, knight, and Frances Clare his daughter. To my brother
John Combe all that messuage &c. wherein William Cawdrey als Cooke now
dwelleth, situated in Warwick in the said county and adjoining to the Gable
there, my brother to hold this for term of his natural life and after his
decease the reversion and remainder thereof to be to the use and behoof of
the heirs male of the body of the said John Combe lawfully begotten and
to be begotten and, for want of such heirs, to the heirs male &c. of my
nephew William Combe Esq. and the heirs male of his body &c. and, for
default of such heirs, to the use and behoof of my nephew Thomas Combe
gen1. &c. &c, next to my brother George Combe &c, and lastly to my right
heirs forever. To the children of my brother John three hundred pounds,
to be equally divided amongst such of them as shall be living at his de-
cease, the profit to be paid yearly to my said brother John during his life
to his own use and towards the bringing up of his children. To the said
William Combe (certain closes) in the parish of Bishop's Hampton als
Hampton Lucy, to him and to his heirs male, with remainder to my nephew
Thomas Combe &c, next to my brother George Combe for life and after
his decease to my nephew John Combe son of the said George, next to my
brother John &c. and lastly to my right heirs. To said nephew Thomas
Combe (certain lands) in Hampton aforesaid (with provisions for entail).
To my brother George Combe all those closes or grounds &c, called or
known by the name of Parsons Cloase als Shacksperes close, lying and
being in Hampton aforesaid, to hold for life, and after his decease to my
said nephew John Combe (with provisions for entail). Thomas Raynoldes
son of Thomas Raynolds of old Stretford, gentleman. My cousin Marga-
ret wife of the said Thomas Raynoldes the elder. The children of Jane
Featherston daughter of the said Thomas Raynoldes the elder. Margaret
Raynoldes another daughter. The rest of my cousin Thomas Raynoldes'
children. My sister Hyett and her children. My nieces Mary and Joyce
Combe daughters of my brother Thomas deceased. My brother George's
two daughters. To my cousin Margaret Raynoldes wife of the said Thomas
Raynoldes the elder all my right and title I have to those grounds called
Samou Tayle, in the parish of Stretford upou Avon, for life and then to
her son William Reynoldes, with remainder to her son Thomas Reynoldes
&c. next to her son Walter Reynoldes and lastly to her right heirs forever.
I give her all my plate and household stuff (except my apparell). Sundry
servants named. John Featherston. My uncle John Blunte. My cousin
Anne Dickens. My goddaughter Gardener and her sister. One hundred
pounds for a fund to lend to fifteen poor or young tradesmen, occupiers or
handicraftsmen dwelling within the Borough of Stretford upou Avon, viz'.
to every one of them twenty nobles apiece for the term of three years,
every one of them paying yearly three shillings and four pence; at the end
of the said three years to fifteen others for three years (at same rate) and
so on ; which said yearly several sums of three shillings and four pence
shall be and forever remain to the use of the almsfolks of Stretford. To
the poor of Stretford twenty pounds, to the poor of Warwick five pounds
and to the poor of Alcester five pounds. I give unto William White forty
shillings which he oweth me by bond, if he be liviug at my decease, and
the same bond to be cancelled, to Mr. William Shackspere five pounds and
to my landlord John Davies forty shillings. To Frauncis Collines the elder

1250 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of the borough of Warwick ten pounds and to my godson John Collens, his
son, other ten pounds within one year after my decease and if either of
them die before that the survivor to have all, if both happen to die before
the time appointed for payment then I bequeath both their legacies to Su-
zanna Collens, wife of the said Francis, and to the eldest son of the said
Francis equally betwixt them. I give to the said Susanna Collens six
pounds thirteen shillings four pence and to Mr. Henry Walker twenty shil-
lings. To my cousin Thomas Reynoldes the elder and Margaret his wife
my team of oxen, if they have no team at my decease, my wains, tumbrells,
ploughs and other things belonging to a team and forty marks of money.
To Sir Francis Smith, knight, five pounds to buy him a hawk and to the
lady Anne his wife forty pounds to buy her a bason and ewer and to Mrs.
Palmer the wife of John Palmer Esq. forty shillings to buy her a ring.
To my cousin Thomas Combe all my meadow ground in Shottery meadows,
he to pay a learned preacher twenty shillings a year to make a sermon twice
a year at S tret ford church and also every year to give and deliver to ten
poor people within the borough of Stretford upon Avon, such as shall be
yearly appointed and elected by the Bayliff aud chief Alderman for the
time being and two of the " auntientist" Aldermen there, ten black gowns,
every one of them worth thirteen shillings four pence apiece. I giye and
bequeath to every one of my good and just debtors, for every twenty pounds
that any man oweth me, twenty shillings, and so after this rate for a greater
or lesser debt to be delivered back unto them by my executors when they
pay in their debts. And all the residue of rny goods &c. I give and be-
queath unto my said nephew Thomas Combe; and I do make and ordain
the said Thomas Combe, Sir Richard Vemey, knight, and Bartholomew
Hales esq. executors and do nominate and appoint Sir Edward Blunte,
knight, Sir Henry Rainsford, knight, Sir Francis Smith, knight, and John
Palmer of Compton Esq. to be overseers of this rny will. Rudd, 118.

[From the fact that the testator refers to au uncle John Blunte one might in-
fer that this John. Combe was related somehow to Thomas Willis of Isleworth
(England) and Lynn (Mass.), whose daughter Elizabeth was the wife of our
Rev. John Knowles of Watertown, but I fail to see in this will any evidence of
a relationship with the Connecticut line of the Wyllys or Willis family ; and
yet Thomas Combe, a nephew of the above testator, calls George Wyllys (the
younger) a kinsman, and the latter, in a letter written in 1G39 (to some ono in
Hartford), speaks of the death of a cousin Ann Combes. II. F. W.]

Richard Harris of Leighe in Essex mariner, 11 April 1607, proved 4
May 1G07. To wife Sara four hundred pounds and half the household
stuff which was mine at our first coming together as also all such house-
hold stuff as hath "bin" pin chased by us since marriage and one half of
all my plate. To eldest son Richard my house and lands in Cranham, now
in the tenure and occupation of William Pope, and twenty pounds in
money and my house in Leigh where I did lately dwell, now divided into
three tenements. To eldest daughter Sarah Harris two tenements in Leigh
and to daughters Elizabeth and Mary Harris each two tenements in
Leigh. To son John my mansion house in Leigh wherein I now dwell,
with the yard room and orchard that was my father's when he lived. To
eldest daughter Sarah Harris an orchard near my mansion house. Sarah,
Elizabeth, Mary and John under eighteen years of age. I do give and be-
queath unto the two children of my daughter Jane the late wife of John
Bourne, viz1 Elizabeth and Jane Bourne, twenty pounds apiece when they

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 12.31

shall attain to their full ages of eighteen years. My sister Agues Hedge-
mau, widow, and her daughter Jone Denham. My brother Peter Mutham
and his son Peter. Thomas, James, Jeremy and Elizabeth Motham. My
ships. My good friend Mr. William Neguse our pastor. Others. Wife
Sarah executrix. Iludleston, 38.

John Bourne the elder citizen and baker of London "being aged " &c,
1 March 1609, proved 26 June 1610. To be buried in the church of the
Hospital of St. Katherine's near the Tower of London where I now in-
habit and dwell. To wife Mawdliu my five leases, one of the tenements in
a certain place called Ilammes and Gwyues, another of teuements in Dol-
phin Alley, another of the tenement wherein Thomas Deane dwelleth and
the lease of my now dwelling house within the Hospital of St. Katherine's,
all which I hold from the Right Hon. Sir Julius Caesar, knight, Master of
the said Hospital, and the lease I hold from John Stepkyn gen1, of Wap-
piug Wall, Middlesex. If wife die or marry before expiration of these
leases of tenements iu Hams and Guynes then it shall go to my eldest son
John Bourne the younger, and if he die &c. then to my son Robert Bourne,
and if lie die &c. then to my youngest son Bartholomew Bourne. Eliza-
beth and Joaue Bourne, daughters of my said sou John, at one and twenty.
Thomas and Maudlin Bourne the children of son Bartholomew. Loving
friends John Skynner the elder of Lee iu Essex mariner and Charles
Browghton of St. Katherine's. Wife to be sole executrix. To son John
my messuage called or known by the name of the sign of the Pewter Plat-
ter in Gratious street London for life and then to my son Robert. A codi-
cil annexed beariug date 5 May 1610. Wingfield, 60.

Thomas Gray of St. Mary Matfellon ah. Whitechapel, Middlesex, citi-
zen and cordwainer of London, 12 May 1617, proved 17 July 1617. Debts
paid and funeral charges borne the residue of my goods, chattels and
worldly substance shall be equally shared, parted and divided into three
equal parts according to the laudable use and custom of the honorable
City of London (the sum of one hundred and ten pounds which I have
promised to give unto my daughter in law Elizabeth Gray beiug first paid
out of my whole estate). One third thereof I give to my wife Joane.
Another third I give to my daughter Barbara Gray now the wife of Anthony
Sharpe and the other third I reserve to my self to dispose in legacies. My
kinsman William Band. My son in law Francis Taliafero. My sister
Joane Band. Five pounds towards the building, of the church in Wapping.
The rest and residue of said third part I do fully and wholly give and be-
queath unto my said wife Joane and to my loving kinsman Robert Boorne
of Wapping, shipwright, equally between them to be parted and divided.
The said Elizabeth Gray, who married with William Gray my late son
deceased, to release all further claims. My lands and tenements, being
freehold, I do wholly give to my said daughter Barbara wife of Anthony
Sharpe. Said wife Joane and said kinsman Robert Boorne to be executors.
Richard Sharpe a witness. Weldon, 67.

John Boorne of Wapping, Middlesex, mariner, 14 January 1618,
proved 27 February 1618. To Mr. Sedgwicke of Wapping, preacher of
the Word of God, five pounds. To John Harris and William Harris the
sons of William Harris and Elizabeth his wife, my daughter, ten pounds
apiece. Reference to a bequest unto my daughter Joaue Boorae made by

1252 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my late deceased father John Boorne in his last will whereof Magdalyn
Boorue, my mother deceased, was executrix, who took upon her the probate
and execution of the same and shortly after made and declared her last will and
testament. Messuages &c. within the precinct of St. Katherine's near the
Tower. My brothers Robert and Bartholomew Boorne. Residue of estate
to be equally divided between my daughters Elizabeth Harris and Joaud
Boorne. Reference to legacies bequeathed to my daughters by their grand-
father Richard liar lis of Lee in Essex deceased. William Harris, my
daughter's husband, now gone to the East Indies. Bro. Robert Boorne to
be sole executor and friends John Montgomery of Wapping and John More-
house of the same place shipwright to be overseers.

Commissary of London, Vol. 23 (1616-1621) L. 251.

William Bonde of Wapping, Middlesex, citizen and whitebaker of
London, bound forth on a voyage to the East Indies 20 March 1620,
proved 30 July 1623. Goods to lie divided into three equal parts &c.
One part to wife Sara Bond. Another part to such child or children as
said wife now goeth withal. The other third I reserve to myself to dis-
pose of. To my brother in law Robert Bourne and John Montgomery
eleven shillings apiece for and in regard of their love towards me. The
residue to be divided between wife and child or children. Wife Sara to be
executrix and said brother in law Robert Bourne and John Montgomery
to be overseers. Richard Sedirewicke a witness. Swann, 77.

Robert Bourne of Wapping, Middlesex, shipwright, 3 August 1624,
with a codicil bearing date 6 August 1624 and another dated 12 June 1625,
proved 22 June 1625. First I give and bequeath unto my son Nehemyah
Bourne (whom I will shall be a scholar and brought up at the University
of Cambridge if God shall fit him with gifts in that behalf) and to his heirs
and assigns forever all that my messuage or tenement, with the appurte-
nances, commonly called by the name of the sign of the Pewter Platter,
situate and being in Grace church Street London. My copyhold lands,
tenements &c. in Hockley, Essex, and all other my copyhold lands, in the
said County to my loving wife Mary Bourne, for term of her natural life,
and the reversion thereof to my said son Nehemiah. Provision for bring-
ing up said son until his age of twenty one years. To S041 John the lease
which I hold of " Ilamsen gaiues " (Hams and Gaynes — see will of John
Bourne the father of Robert) within the precinct of St. Katherine's near
the Tower of London, except the four tenements which stand together in
the North corner there, which four tenements I do give &c. to my brother
Bartholmew Bourne and his three children, viz1 to each of them one of
the said tenements. To son John the lease granted to me by and from one
John Stepkin Esq., which I commonly call by the name of the Bell lease,
together with the Dock, yard, tenements and all other things by said lease
granted or letten or thereunto belonging, wife to hold them until son John
accomplishes the age of twenty one. To daughter Martha Bourne my
lease, which I hold of the Master, Brothers and Sisters of St. ICatherine,
of divers tenements in Dolphin Alley there and also fifty pounds sterling if
she do marry with the consent of my said wife. To daughter Mary Bourne
fifty pounds &c. at age of twenty or day of marriage and a lease in A\ ap-
ping near the Milk Yard there. To daughter Ruth Bourne fifty pounds
(as above) and the lease held of William Langhorne and the three new

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1253

brick houses &c, near the Milk Yard ; wife to hold all these premises and
to educate, maintain and bring up said children. To brother Bartholmewe
ten pounds sterling (aud other things) and to his son Bartholmewe rive
pounds, to be laid out by my wife for his schooling, and to said brother's
youngest daughter five pounds, to be laid out in like manner. I do release
my said brother of his debts to me &c. Unless through the death of my two
sous he become possessed of the fee and inheritance of the Pewter Platter,
in which case he shall pay my wife one hundred pounds, and she to accept
thereof in satisfaction said debts. To my reverend friend Mr. Richard
Sedgwick, preacher of God's Word at Wapping, ten pounds. To my cousin
Elizabeth Harry son five pounds to buy her a ring. To the poor of Wap-
ping three pounds and of St. Katherine's forty shillings. The residue of my
goods, chattels, leases, household stuff, shipping and all other things of mine
whatsoever I do give and bequeath unto my said loving wife Mary Bourne.
She to be sole executrix. The overseers to be my loving and kind friends
Mr. Richard Sedgwicke, John Badger gen1., Royland Coytemore mariner,
Luke Whetstone mariner and Richard Newman gen1. Among the witnesses
were John Dearslye and Thomas Sheppard Seri. In the last codicil the
messuage called the Cock and Bull is left to daughter Martha Bourne.
Other arrangements made about brother Bartholmewe Bourne. John Tay-
lor was a witness to this codicil.

On the 24th day of September 1630 Commission issued to Richard Sedge-
wicke, clerk, and Luke Whetstone, overseers named in the will, to administer,
according to the will and during the minority of Nehemiah, Mary, Ruth
and John Bourne, the goods &c. left unadministered by Mary, lately relict
and executrix of the deceased, now also herself deceased. Clarke, 67.

Arnold Browne of Lymehouse in Stebunheath ah. Stepney, Middle-
sex, mariner, 4 February 1624, proved 9 November 1627. Brother Robert
Browne of Ratcliffe, Middlesex, mariner, aud his daughters Elizabeth and
Alice Browne. Brother Christopher Browne of Ratclife mariner. Sister
Letice Plumptou and her daughter Letice. My son Arnold Browne that
Elizabeth my wife now hath. And if it shall please God that my said wife
shall be now with child then I give to said child one hundred pounds.
Wife to be executrix, and my said brothers Robert and Christopher to be
overseers. Thomas Taylor a witness. Skynner, 113.

Mart Whare of Wapping, Middlesex, widow, 6 August 1630, proved
24 September 1630. To Richard Sedgwicke, minister of God's Word of
Wapping, ten pounds and to his wife Mary forty shillings to make her a
ring. Ten pounds to be distributed among poor widows. To Adrian a
blind man dwelling in Wapping three pounds. To the wife of Henry lies,
sister unto my late husband Peter Whare deceased, three pounds. To
Francis, a blind man, forty shillings. To the poor of the precinct of St.
Katherine's near the Tower of London forty shillings. To my son Nehe-
miah Bourne all the return of an adventure lately by me sent over to
Adyan Johnson at Gottenburgh in Swethland merchant. To my son John
Bourne all this dwelling house wherein I now live and all my title and
interest to and in the whole row of houses, with dock and yard &c. My
son in law John Hoxton and John Taylor of Ratcliffe now hold a lease of
the dock and yard. To my three daughters, Martha wife of John Hoxton,
Mary Bourne aud Ruth Bourne twenty pounds each, the last two at mar-
riage or age of twenty one. The residue of personal estate lo all my five

ma

1254 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

children, Nehemiah, Martha, John, Mary and Ruth. Reference to the last
will of late hushand Robert Bourne deceased. Sou Nehemiah to be execu-
tor. The overseers to be my loving friends Mr. Richard Sedgewicke, Mr.
John Badger, gen1., Mr. Luke Whetstone, mariner, and John Taylor of
Radcliffe, shipwright. John Taylor one of the witnesses.

Scroope, 75.

John Bourne of the parish of St. Mary Magdalen Bermondsey, Surrey,
iriner, 7 November 16(55, proved 10 October 1G67. To son Robert my
medall and chain, as also the seal ring which I usually wear on my finger.
To son John my biggest silver tankard. To Robert and Mary, the two
children of my kinsman Bartholomew Bourne, five pounds apiece. I give
my copyhold lands, houses &c. in the parish of St. Mary Matfellon alias
Whitechapel. Middlesex, and my interest and term of years in the house
wherein 1 now live and all other my goods &c. to my wife Mary and my
two sons Robert and John to be equally divided betwixt them. Wife Mary
to be sole executrix and loving friend and brother John Hoxton of Step-
ney, Middlesex, Esq. to be overseer. Carr, 129.

Nehemiah Bourne of London, merchant, 11 February 1690, proved
15 May 1691. To be buried in my vault at Bunhill where I laid my dear
wife. My will is that those debts which I owe ( which are but small ) be forth-
with paid and discharged, as also my funeral expenses which, for my own
part. I am content should not exceed one hundred and fifty pounds at most,
but I leave it to the discretion of my dear son Nehemiah Bourne, whom I
hereby constitute and appoint sole executor. One hundred pounds to be
distributed unto needy persons and families, especially to such as fear God
and are of sober conversation, especially to shipwrights and seamen in and
about Wapping. To my daughter Mrs. Anna Bourne five and twenty
pounds to buy a jewel or piece of plate (as she pleases) as a token of my
respect. To my son in law Mr. John Berry and to my grandsons Mr.
Arnold Browne and Mr. Benjamin Collyer ten pounds apiece to buy them
enamelled rings with a diamond spark in each as a remembrance : and I
i ppoint them to be overseers of my will. To my grand daughter Mrs.
Collyer, wife to Mr. Co'lyer aforesaid, two hundred and fifty pounds, she to
allow fifty pounds to her eldest daughter Anna at her age or marriage. I
give to her younger daughter Susan Collyer ten pounds for a piece of plate.
I give unto my first great grand daughter Hannah, the eldest child of my
first grand daughter Hannah Browne deceased, two hundred pounds, which
being added to fifty pounds left her by her grandmother (my dear wife)
makes in all two hundred and fifty pounds, to be paid her, with accrued
interest &c, at her marriage or age of one and twenty. But if she die
before said age or marriage then one hundred pounds thereof shall go to
her brother Arnold if he lives till his age of one and twenty. The remain-
ing one hundred and fifty pounds shall go to my grand daughter Collyer.
To Arnold Browne son of ray said grand daughter Browne deceased fifty
pounds at age of one and twenty, but if he die before that it shall go to his
said sister Hannah. To my nephews Mr. Robert and Mr. John Bourne
ten pounds each. To my nephews Mr. Peter Sainthill and Captain Nehe-
miah Earuing twenty nobles each to buy cloth or to dispose as they please.
To Mary wife of Samuel Lardner, for her relief, twenty pounds, to be paid
at such times and in such sums as may answer her need and as my son shall
see to be fittest for her relief. To my niece Mrs. Martha Hasted forty

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1255

shillings for an enamelled ring with a small spark of a diamond as a remem-
brance of her dear father. To my niece Martha Earning, as a token, ten
pounds. Bequests of household stuff, plate &c. to great grand daughter
Hauuah Browne and great grand daughters Hannah and Anna Collyer.

Vere,201.

Nehemiah Bourne of Ebsham, Surrey, merchant, 9 April 1700, proved
3 January 170'J. Cousin Mr. Benjamin Collyer. Friends Mr. John Ive
and Mr. John Bridge. The children of my niece Collyer, wife of the said
Benjamin. My said niece Anne Collyer. My estate in a dock yard and
several messuages &c. at lledrith Surrey to my said niece Anna Collyer.
The poor of the parish of St. John at Wapping, Middlesex. Benjamin and
Nehemiah the sons of my cousin Collyer and Anne his daughter. Nephews
Nicholas and Matthew Skinner, sons of my brother in law Mr. Matthew
Skinner, and niece Mary Skinner, their sister. My aunt Mrs. Anne Berry
and my three cousins Francis, Katherine and Anna Prince. My cousin
Robert Bourne and Hannah Martin (whose name was Earuing). Niece
Collyer to be executrix. My dear wife two thousand pounds (and other
bequests to her). Reference to father's last will and his bequest to his
great grand daughter Hannah Browne. My said cousin Hannah now
called Hannah Hickman. Her daughter.

In the margin is (among other things) a reference to marriage agree-
ment (26 April 1G7G) between one Arnold Browne junior, son of one
Arnold Browne senr of Mile End Green, Middlesex, mariner (nautae)
and one Hannah Blake then a maiden, only daughter of one Robert Blake
late of London mariner deceased. Vere, 201.

[I suppose the John Bourne (son of Robert and brother of Nehemiah) whose
will, proved in 1G67 (Carr 129) I have given, on pp. 112-13, antep. 1254, was that
John Bourne of Wapping, mariner, who, with (Thomas) Hawkins of Dorchester
(Mass.), had a suit against Nicholas Hcwett of Dorchester, shipwright, in 1639,
as appears by Lechford's Note-Book, page 116 (as printed). His brother Nehe-
miah Bourne Avas a shipbuilder in Charlestown (Mass.) and also in Dorchester.
I notice in the Note-Book (at bottom of p. 193) a reference to the Register,
Vol. xxvii., pp. 26-36. On page 193 (as printed) of the Note-Book is a note
of letter of Attorney made by Katherine Earwing of Dorchester, widow
to Nehemiah Bourne of Dorchester, merchant, and Anthony Earwing of Lon-
don, mariner, to rocieve all moneys due to her in England. Compare now
Nehemiah Bourne's will (1691), in which he makes a bequest to his niece
Martha Earuing (so far as the Register of Wills shows I could not have told
whether this name was Earuing or Earning). In the same will mention is
made of a Captain Nehemiah Earuing (or Earning) . This therefore may serve
as a pointer in looking up the English origin of the Earwings. On page 203
(as printed) of the Note-Book I lind that a John Bourne was bound (in 1639)
to Mr. Nehemiah Bourne for si:: years to be instructed in the trade of a ship-
wright. On the same page of the Note-Book I learn that Mr. Nehem : Bourne
authorized his wife Hannah to receive debts, &c. — H. F. W.

The reference by the editor of Leeh ford's Note Book to the Register, vol.
27. pp. 26-36, is to the memoir of Rear Admiral Nehemiah Bourne, whose will
(Vere 201) Mr. Waters gives on the preceding page. Many details relating
to Bourne and his relatives are given by the author, Isaac J. Greenwood, A.M.
—J. W. D.]

Henry Long of the parish of St. Andrew Holborn, Middlesex, Esq.,
5 February 1722, proved 17 December 1723. Marriage contract with
Margaret Webb, my now dear wife, bearing date 27 February 1719. My
messuage or tenement in Red Lion Square in said parish, coach, chariot,
coach horses and harness. Daughter Anne Long. My messuage and farm

1256 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

at Bayford, Herts, bought of Clarke. Other lands, &c. there. My

son Richard Long. My mother Margaret Long and my sisters Margaret
Harvey, Sarah Long and Jane Long. I give unto Charles Long natural
son of Elizabeth Plumley late of New York deceased the sum of three
hundred pounds, which said Charles Long was lately in the service of Mr.
Wilson of New York, merchant. Henry Philip of Ware in the county
of Hertford, carpenter, and his children. My two aunts Sarah Haggard
and Catherine Haggard. My three nieces, Mary. Margaret and Anne
Harvey, and my nephew Henry Harvey, children of my sister Margaret
Harvey widow. To my brother Thomas Long one thousand five hundred
pounds and the further sum of five hundred pounds which is due and ow-
ing unto me by ray father Backer on bond but not payable till after his death.
An indenture bearing date 28 January, 1713, reciting Articles of Agree-
ment made before my marriage with Jane Cary one of the daughters of
Richard Gary. No issue male by her, but only one daughter, to wit Jane
Long. Son Ricliard to have manors at Bayford &c. if Jane depart before
attaining to age of one and twenty years. 1 do appoint Richard Cary,
Esq. her grandfather to be guardian of said Jane until she shall attain her
age of one and twenty years or be married. My dear mother not to be
unprovided for in her old age, to have fifty pounds a year out of my per-
sonal estate. Wife Margaret and brother Thomas to be executors.

Richmond, 262.

George Deane belonging to New England, 27 April 1691. All my
wages that I have due in this His Majesty's hired Ship Princess Anne I
give to Henry Wilks of the said ship, mariner, in the parish of St. Paul,
belonging to London, and all my cloath (sic) and things else that belonged
to the said George Deane. So I rest in the Almighty. Wit : Robert
Rowell and Henry Ogilby.

Commission issued 19 December 1693 to Henry Wilke universal legatee
named in the will of George Deaue lately belonging to the Ship Princess
Anne but at Barbados, bachelor, deceased, to administer &c.

Coker, 206.

[I have to thank ray friend Mr. William Dean for the above. — H. F. W.

George Deane, the testator, was a son of George and Elizabeth Deane of
Salem, of whose descendants a genealogy, by Edward Stanley Waters, is printed
In the Collections of the Essex Institute, vol. 13, pp. 263-317.— J. W. D.]

William Rotheuy of Cockermouth, in the County of Cumberland,
carpenter, 17 October 1658, proved 21 May 1659. Daughter Barbara yet
unpreferred. Son in law George Peirson and Dolice my daughter, his
now wife. John, William and Christabell Rothery three of my late brother
Anthony's children. I give unto Thomas Larkham son of George Lark-
ham, clerk, twelve pence. William Fearon son of William Fearon. Others.

Pell, 298.

[For the George Larkham referred to above see Savage's Gen. Diet, of N. E.
under the name Larkham. — H. F. W.]

John Claiike alias Kingman of the Liberty of the Cathedral Church
of St. Andrews in Welles, in the County of Somerset, yeoman, 24 August
1641, proved 25 September 1641. Gifts to the Cathedral church and also
to the parish church of St. Cutberts in Welles. To John and Chris-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1257

tian, the son and daughter of my sou John Clarke deceased, twenty shil-
lings apiece. To iny sou James Gierke who is now iu New England, if
he "he living, in money ten shillings. To my daughter Susan Gierke twenty
pounds and one pewter platter marked in the side with the letter S, and one
bible. To my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Richard Williams eight
pounds. To my wife thirty pounds (and sundry household effects). And
she shall hold and enjoy my house wherein I dwell for life if my term
therein shall so long continue. To Mary Hodges, the wife of Johu Hodges of
Dinder in the said county, weaver, five pounds. To my daughter Eliza-
beth Williams aforenamed the West part of the tenement I have in South-
over within the City of Welles and to my daughter Susan Clerke the
Eastern part of the aforesaid tenement. Two shillings apiece to my
workmen William Stevens, William Sage, Richard Plumbly and Johu
Bernard, and to the said Richard Plumbly my second best breeches and
gerkin, and to the said John Bernard my worst breeches and gerkiu. All
my other goods whatsoever herein not mentioned and yet uubequeathed I
do give and bequeath unto my son Samuel Clerk whom I do hereby nomi-
nate and appoint to be my full and whole executor. Evelyn, 117.

Benjamin Cross of Wimborne Minster, Dorset, Gen', 22 March, 1716.
To my son Benjamin all of my estate, right, title, interest, property, claim
and demand of and in all the dwelling houses &c. iu Pater-noster Row,
London, which was given unto me by the Lady Bolton's will. To loving
wife Jane all my personal estate for life and after her decease the same to
be divided between my son and daughter William and Mary Cross in such
manner as my said wife shall iu her life time direct and appoint. My said
wife Jane to be sole executrix.

On the seventh day of June A.D. 1734 there issued forth a commis-
sion to Benjamin Cross the brother and lawful Attorney of William
Cross the natural and lawful son and one of the universal or residuary
legatees substituted in the last will and testament &c. (as above) to ad-
minister the goods, &c. according to the tenor and effect of the said will
for the use and benefit of the said William Cross, now residing in New
England, for that Jane Cross widow, the relict of the said deceased and
sole executrix &c. first renounced the execution of the said will and Mary
Bruton, otherwise Cross, widow, the daughter of the said deceased, the other
of the universal or residuary legatees &c. renounced the Letters of Ad-
ministration with the Will annexed. Ockham, 129.

[I believe I owe the above to the kiudness of Mr. F. J. Pope, who has before
this given me help about Dorset families. The will of Lady Bolton which is
here referred to I have not yet come across. Possibly when found it may give
us more information about this family. — H. F. W.]

Mary Skilton of the parish of Mary Woolnoth, in White Horse Yard
near unto Lombard street, London, 28 August 1G50, proved 9 January
1653. The children of my sister Anne Blissard deceased. My sister Isa-
bel, now wife of Edward White of Ealwin(?) shoemaker, and Easter
White, her daughter. My sister Joane the wife of John Wilkinson in New
England. The residue to my loving nephew and kinsman Isaac Ashe, son
of my sister Elizabeth Ashe. He to be sole executor. One of the witnesses
was James Hart a drawer at the Globe Tavern behind the old Exchange.

Alchin, 322.

1258 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[As to the place name given above let me suggest that there was an Ealing
Ln Middlesex, a Welwyn in Herts and a St. Elwyn in Cornwall. — H. F. W.

I find on the Register of St. Mary Woolnoth, Mary Skelton d. 10 Dec. and
bur. 11 Dec. 1658.— Walter K. Watkins.]

Joseph Morgan of Carmarthenshire mariner, late belonging to his
Majesty's Ship Blenheim, 18 July 1734, proved, 17 October 1734 Every-
thing to my wife Hannah Morgan now at Boston in New England. I
make my friend Samuel Spurrier of St. John, Southwark, victualler, to be
sole executor. Ockham, 222.

Henry Martin of Wappiug, Middlesex, mariner, 20 February 1655.
To my two sons William Bates Martine, Henry Martine aud my daughter
Priscilla Martine, children which I had by my former "wifes," these several
legacies following, viz : to my said sou William Bates Martine I give and
bequeath all those my lands, tenements and hereditaments, with the appur-
tenances, in Charlestown in New England from and immediately after the
said William shall attain to his age of twenty and one years, to be and re-
main to the use of the said William Bates Martine and the heirs of his
body lawfully to be begotten, and, for want of such issue, I give and be-
queath the same unto my said son Henry Martine &c, next to the said
Priscilla my daughter &c. and lastly to such heirs male or female by me be-
gotten or to be begotten on the body of Margaret my now wife. In the
meantime it shall remain to the use of the said Margaret towards the main-
tenance, education and keeping of my said children. To my said two sons
fifty pounds apiece to be paid out of that estate in the County of Cornwall
belonging to me by virtue of the last will and testament of my late de-
ceased father Thomas Martin, to be paid to the said Margaret for their
uses and to remain in her hands till they, and either of them, shall attain
to their several ages of twenty one years. Fifty pounds to daughter Pris-
cilla, at eighteen or day of marriage. The residue to my wife Margaret
whom I constitute sole executrix.

Proved 25 February 1661 by Margaret Martin the relict of the de-
ceased &c. Laud, 21.

Richard Hoskins of the Province of Pennsylvania in America mer-
chant, now resident at London, 4 May 1700, proved 20 March 1700. I
give and bequeath all my messuages, lands &c. in Pennsylvania to my son
Aurelius Hoskins. To my four daughters Martha, Mercy, Mary and Anne
Hoskins four beds and my late wife's and daughters' wearing apparell and
such and so much other linen, as sheets and table linen, as my executors in
Pennsylvania shall direct. All the rest of my personal estate there to my
said son Aurelius. To my loving friends Philip Collins, planter, and John
Groves, merchant, both of the island of Barbados, all my plantations &c.
in the said island and all my goods, stock &c. there and I make them sole
executors as to my said estate there in trust to sell and dispose of the same
after my death and remit the moneys arising by sale thereof to my loving
friend Edward Shippen and Samuel Carpenter at Pennsylvania, deducting
thereout seven pounds per cent out of what they shall so remit, for their
care and pains in getting in and sending the same, and deducting fifty
pounds of Barbados money which shall be sent to Dr. Thomas Loure my
physician for his extraordinary care and pains and great expenses about
me in my sickness in London. My loving friend Theodore Eccleston to
be sole executor as to my estate in or near Loudon (with provisions

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1259

for shipping to Pennsylvania having deducted commission). To David
Llovd, for his great care ami pains in the educating and instructing of my
said son, thirty pounds. Provisions for the maintenance of daughters.
Edward Shippeu, Samuel Carpenter and David Lloyd to he sole exeoutors
at Pennsylvania. Dyer, 38.

[Richard H08KINS was " an eminent Physician and minister of the Gospel."
II" died in England while on a visit. His wife died in Philadelphia in 1G98.
His daughter Anne died 1710; maniecl 11 .Ian. 1710, John Carpenter, the son
of Samuel Carpenter mentioned above. Walter K. Watkins.]

Michael Martyn of London, mariner, bound out on a voyage to New
England in America, 1 February 1097, proved 1 March 1700. After just
debts and funeral charges are paid all the rest of my estate, real or per-
sonal, in England, New England or elsewhere, I give to my dear and lov-
ing wife Sarah Martyn for life and after that to my son Richard. But if
he die without issue then it shall go to my sister Jane Rudkin. Loving
friend Tliomas Webb of London merchant. Said wife Sarah to be sole
executrix. Dyer, 39.

[Richard Martin of Portsmouth had a daughter Sarah, b. 1657, married
John Cutt; Hannah, b. 1664, married Richard Jose; Elizabsth, b. 1662. married
Edward Kennard. He also had, with others, a son Michael, b. 8 Feb., 1C-66;
on the 10 March, 1697-8, he was the only surviving son. 30 Dec, 1721, Richard
Martyn, mariner, who was born in the County of Middlesex, Eng., 8 June, 169T,
was the only surviving son of Capt. Michael Martyn and Sarah his wife, both
deceased.

Michael Martin of Boston, only surviving son of Richard Martin, late of
Portsmouth, made his will 23 Oct., 1700, which was probated 14 Nov., 1700, in
Suffolk Couuty, Mass. He gives to wife Sarah one third of dwelling, &c, in
Portsmouth, and two thirds to son Richard Martin. If son died before coming
to ag9 it went to his sister Sarah Cutt's son, Richard Cutt. If he died, to the
testator's sisters Sarah Cutt, Elizabeth Kennard and Hauuah Jose.

Walter K. Watkins.]

Arthur Gray of Lowthe, 12 December 1556, proved 24 January
1556. To be buried in the church of St. James iu Lowth. I give and
bequeath to the " coman huche" of Lowthe to be lent to poor men upon a
gage, as the custom is, ten pounds. Other gifts to the poor and to the
free school in Lowthe. Reference to the will of Thomas Spencer of
Lowth, deceased. I give to William Ilutchynson son of John Ilutchynson
of Lincoln fifteen pounds, to Christofer sou of William Ilutchynson five
pounds. John Smyth. William King of Lowth and his wife. John
Garner of Ipswich. My brother John Browne. To Mr. William Ilutchyn-
son of Lincoln three pounds six shillings eight pence. John Northe, my
nephew. Tliomas North, ray nephew. My nieces Frances and Anne
Palmer at sixteen. Nephews Arthur and Matthew Chapman and niece
Jane Chapman. My sister Gray of London and William, her son. My
son John Gray at twenty one. Nephew William Gray of Loudon.
William Palmer son to my sister Jane. Others mentioned. My execu-
tors to be my said son John Graye, John Ilutchynson, now Mayor of Lin-
coln, Sir Robert Pratt, now parson of Little Carleton, and Richard
Wright of Lowth. And I do bequeath to the said John Hutchynson my
young horse, for his pains taking, and six pounds thirteen shillings four
pence in money and one goblet of silver. Gifts to the others. Lawrence
Eresbie of Lowth to be supervisor. My sou John to be at the governance
and ordinance of my said executors and supervisor during the time of his
nonage. To Rachel, John Sinyth's daughter, ten shillings. To William

1260 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

the son of John Smyth, towards his exhibition and bringing up in learning,
twelve pounds. To Arthur Hutchynson my godson ten pounds. To the
other children of John Hutchynson five pounds, to be equally divided amongst
them. Wrastley, 3.

William. Hutchinson citizen and alderman of the City of Lincoln, 4
January 1556, proved 6 March 1556. To Christofer mine eldest sou my
messuage, with all the buildings, orchards, gardens, closures, meadows &c,
which I lately purchased of Richard Topcliff, lying within the parish of
St. Botulph's within the suburbs of Lincoln, and other property including
moiety of a messuage lately purchased of John Salmonde and Isabell his
wife, which was in the right of the said Isabell (in the same parish). To
my second son Thomas a messuage &c. (described) iu the same parish and
the lease, that I have by the gift and grant of Robert Standley gen' de-
ceased, of a messuage called the Horn, in St. Botulph's. To my youngest
son William a tenement iu the parish of St. Peter in the suburbs and a
piece of ground which I lately had by the gift and grant of Ambrose Sutton
Esq. (in St. Peter's parish). To wife Dorothy certain property, including
a windmill set on a hill called Canwyck in the parish of Bracebridge in the
county of the City of Lincoln, to hold all for life. At her decease all to go
to sons (Thomas to have the windmill). To wife the lease I have by the
gift and grant of Robert Standley gen1 deceased of that messuage that I
now dwell in, so long as she keep herself sole and unmarried and no longer.
And if she marry and take husband then the said lease to remain to my
son William. Provisions made for daughters Margaret and Mary till their
marriage. One hundred marks apiece to the three sons, within one year
after decease of testator, the gift to son William to be put into the custody
of John Neale, for his use, till his marriage or coming to age of twenty
one years. Similar gifts to Margaret and Mary at marriage or age of
twenty one. To my son in law John Neale twenty pounds and my best single
gown. To my brother John Hochinson my scarlet gown and my tippet
and to every one of his children six shillings eight pence. To my sister
Remyngton twenty shillings and to each of her children ten shillings ster-
ling. To my brother Remyngton my winter gown. To my brother Thorns
daughter thirty shillings. I will that my brother John Hutchinson shall
have all my interest, right, title, use and possession of all ray part of all
that messuage, lands and tenements in Whisby in the county of Lincoln
that my said brother now hath and occupieth together with his part, yield-
ing and paying to my executors to the use of Thomas, my son, sixteen
pounds. This will to be entered in the Guildhall of the City of Lincoln
according to the custom of the said city. I make John Neale and Raffe
Stubbes my executors. I give to my son John Neale a crimson damask
dublet. I make ray brother Hutchinson supervisor. Wrastley, 8.

[William Hutchinson, the testator, was a brother of John Hutchinson,
mayor of London, whose will follows this and who was the grandfather of
William Hutchinson, who emigrated in 1G34 to Boston, Mass., with his wife
Anne (Marbury) Hutchinson. See Col. Joseph L. Chester's article on the
Hutchinson Family of England and New England, Register, vol. 20, pp.
355-367 ; also W. H. Whitmore's article on the same family in vol. 19, pp.
13-20.— J. W. D.]

John Hutchinson, Mayor of the City of Lincoln, 21 April 1565, proved
14 June 1565. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mary in Wig-
ford. To wife Anne the half part of all my household stuff, my legacies being

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. J 261

first performed, one dozen of silver spoons of the maiden bead (and other
silver). To daughters Alice and Mary forty pounds to be eveuly divided
between them and to be delivered unto thetn at the age of twenty one
years or day of marriage. William Ilochinson my eldest son. My sous
Thomas, John, Arthur and Edward. To every one his portion at age of
twenty one. To Jane Knight my daughter six silver spoons with round
knobs. To Edmund Knight my sou iu law a riall of gold. To my sister
Browne one old angel and to either of my brother Browne's sons one
French crown. To my cousin Christofer Hochinson two five shillings. I
will that Katherine Maltby, widow, shall have her house rent free for life
after my decease. Edmund Knight, my son in law, shall have the order,
rule and government of Alice my daughter and of her portion until of age or
married. My wife shall have the order and bringing up of Edward my
son and Mary my daughter and the governance of their portions. John
Graye shall have the custody of Arthur my son and of his portion. I be-
queath to every one of my wife's children one angel of gold or in money
ten shillings. I make and ordain William my son and John Greye of
Lowth my executors and to the said John Grey, for his pains and travell
herein to be taken, I give and bequeath one piece of gold that was Mr. At-
kinson's and my ring of gold which is my signet. I make my brother
Leonard Browne and John Welcombe, citizen of the said city supervisors.
Signed John Hochensou.

Then follows his will disposing of real estate, including messuages &c. in
St. Mary's Wigford in the suburbs of the City, St. Peter at Gootes (Gowts
or Gates) the rectory, parsonage &c. of Cherry Willingham and the ad-
vowson, patronage, &c. of the vicarage there, messuages, lands &c. in Whys-
bie, a tenement in St. Botulph's, tenements &c. in the parish of St Mark
the Evangelist, a toft and dovecote iu St. Swithiu's in the suburbs &c.

Morrison, 20.

William Hlchinson of Ilorncastle, Lincoln, merchant, 18 Novem-
ber 1575, proved 22 May 1576. My body to be buried iu the church of
Horncastle. Mv wife Elizabeth shall occupy and enjoy the mansion house
wherein I now dwell &c. for twenty years, and from and after said term
of twenty years my daughter Margery Iluchinson shall have the lease
of said house &c. for the whole term to come and unexpired. If she die
before marriage my brother in law John Neale of Horncastle shall have
the same lease. To my brother Christopher my brown bay trotting geld-
incr. To my brother Thomas my little gray nag. To my mother Dorothy
Raithebeck and ray sister Margery Neale, each of them five pounds. Mr.
Lawnde of London oweth me, upon a bill of his hand, a certain sum. Wife
and daughter Margery executors and brother John Neale supervisor.

Carew, 10.

Ciiristoi'Ukr IIutchlnson of Mabelthorpe, Lincoln, .31 August 1592,
proved 2'J November 1502. To wife Anne all my "ferme" where I dwell
at Mabelthorpe. during all my years yet to come, towards the maintenance
of herself and the bringing up and finding of my two daughters and my
eldest son that I had with her till they severally come to lawful age. I
give her also six " kieu," two oxen and four mares, with one wain, one
plough and their gears and furniture; also threescore ewes and threescore
lambs, the half part of all my corn, swine and " pullenn " and thirty loads
of hay and forty wethers; and also the third part of all ray timber, five

1262 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

"burlinges" and five yearlings. I nive her also the third part of all my
household stuff and plate; and the other two parts I give to ray two daugh-
ters Mary and Frances Ilutchenson, each at lawful age or day of marriage.
The residue to the executors, towards the payment of my debts and " fu-
neralls " &c. My eldest son William to have the third part of all my lands,
tenements &c. in Thedilthorpe and Carleton and the other two parts to
sons Robert and Christopher. Thomas Hutchenson of Louth, my brother,
and Edward Hutchenson of Alforthe, mercer, to be executors and Mr.
Thomas Coupldike Esq. and John Neale of Hornecastell, tanner, to be su-
pervisors. Harrington, 81.

John Neall of Hornecastell, Lincoln, tanner, 31 August 1594, proved
11 February 1594. To be buried in the church of Hornecastell. The
poor of that parish and of Spillesbie and of Alford. Certain shoemakers
and customers named and referred to. To Robert Freestone, Herbert
Thorndike, Thomas Raithebecke and Thomas Hamerton, each twenty shil-
lings, and to every of their wives ten shillings. My nephew William
Nealle. The daughters of Peter Smith deceased which he had by Ana
my niece. William Neale's daughter Ann Neall. John Jaxon of Horn-
castle, scrivener, and his wife. My kinsman John Bowis, his wife and
every of his children. John son of said Peter Smithe. Wife Margery
Neall to be executrix and to become bound, with good and sufficient sure-
ties to Ralf Townrawe of Ashy next Hornecastell, gen1, for the true and
faithful performance of this will ; otherwise I make Thomas Cupledike of
Nether Toyntou next Hornecastel Esq. and Thomas Hutchenson, my broth-
er in law, executors. My will and mind is that William Neall my nephew
(notwithstanding he hath not deserved any such benevolence at my hand,
but rather any evil I might afford him) shall have yearly paid him, during
his natural life, ten pounds, so long as he shall not offer any abuse or vio-
lence to my wife or any of her or my kinsfolks or friends, otherwise every
gift to him and his child to be utterly void and frustrate. I do remit to
every decayed shoemaker in Hornecastell every of their debts under five
pounds and if any of them owe me above five pounds I remit to them the
half thereof. John Jackson, tanner, a witness. Scott, 12.

Thomas Hutchenson of Louthe, Lincoln, yeoman, 22 January 1G09,
proved 17 of April 1G10. To wife Anne leases in Keddington and twenty
pounds annuity out of my lands and tenements in Thedilthorpe and Ma-
belthorpe. My sons Christopher and William. Thomas, my eldest son.
Mv daughter Briget Ilutchenson at one and .twenty or day of marriage.
My daughter Awdvye wife r>f William Newporte. My daughter Margery
wife of William Gryrne. Anne Gryme, daughter of William Gryme, my
son in law. Thomas Maddisonne ray son in law. Daughter Frances wife
of Robert Becke of Lincoln. My cousin Edward Ilutchenson of Allforde.
My sister Neale. Mr. Herbert Thornedike's wife. Robert Freestone.
Thomas Hammerton's wife. William Hutchenson, my brother's son. My
daughter Dorothy wife of Thomas Maddison. Wingfield, 3G.

Margery Neale of Hornecastell, Lincoln, widow. 10 July 1611, proved
10 May 1G13. To be buried in the church of Horneastle near to the place
where my husband was laid. I give towards the repairing of the church
forty shillings and to the repairing of the little chancel where ray husband
lieth three pounds. To the poor people dwelling in twenty towns next
about Horneastle at the time of my death twenty shillings a town. To the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1203

poor of the parish of St. Buttulphe's in Lincoln, wherein I was born, forty
shillings yearly to be paid out of ray house and ground which I bought at
Mawblethorpe at the Nativity of our savior Christ. To ray nephew Thomas
Hutchinson the hundred pounds which lie hath in his hands and to his
mother a white silver bowl which I usually " weare." To the said Thomas,
in money, ten pounds, to William his brother thirty pounds, to Christopher
his brother forty shillings a year for his life. To Francis Becke my niece
one silver tun and, in money, twenty pounds and to every of her now chil-
dren forty shillings apiece. Similar bequests to niece Margerie Grime and
her now children. Bequests to niece Dorothy Maddison and Elizabeth her
daughter and her other children. Niece Awdery Newporte and every of
her now children. Niece Bridgett Hutchinson. To William Hutchinson,
eldest son of my brother Christopher, twenty pounds. To Robert Hutch-
inson, his brother, my house in Horncastle wherein he now dwelleth, to
him and his heirs &c, with remainder to his brother Christopher and his
heirs, yielding and paying out of the same, as a rent charge, forty shillings
yearly unto Anne Hamerton during her natural life. To my said nephew
Christopher Hutchinson thirty pounds. To Mary Fitche my niece one sil-
ver goblet, twenty pounds, a pair of linen sheets and two pillowbeers and
to every of her now children forty shillings apiece.

Item, I give to my nephew Thornedike and to Margerie his wife " an hun-
dreth poundes" which he hath in his hands and to his son William, my
godson, ten pounds and to every one of his other children five pounds apiece.
To the said Margerie my niece (among other things) one barred chest which
I bought of her father, a suit of damask, namely, a table cloth, a towel, one
cupboard cloth and nine napkins; all which things (except a gown) after
her decease I will shall remain to Sarah her daughter (to whom other be-
quests). To Anne Hamerton my niece forty shillings yearly rent charge
(as above) and other bequests. Her son Nicholas. To my cousin Edward
Hutchinson ten pounds and to Susan his wife a drinking jug covered with
silver and to his daughter Hester, my god daughter, and to every one of his
other children (certain bequests). My cousin Mary Cutbert, Richard Free-
ston, her son, and George, his son, and to Nathaniel Cutbert, son of the said
Mary. My cousin Knight and his wife. My cousiu Lolly and his wife and
Edward her son. My cousin Arthur Hutchinson. Thomas Dawson of
Lincoln, baker, and his brother and their two sisters. Every one of the
children of Edward Dawson deceased. My cousin Susan Kealle and their
children. Robert Freestou's son Robert and daughters Margery (my god
daughter) Anne and Mary. Thomas Rathbecke my late nephew's son and
his sister Margaret. Every one of Peter Smithe's daughters which he had
by Anne Neile. Anne Beedam, daughter of William Neile, and her mother.
I give towards the repairing and making seats in the church of Saltrletby
All Saints twenty shillings to be bestowed at the discretion of Mr. Leonard
and Mr. Charles Newcomeu (of Saltfletby ). My god daughter Anne Cooke.
Mrs. Davison, Mr. Davison and John, his son. Joane the wife of my lov-
ing friend Mr. Charles Newcomen and Margery their daughter. My friend
Mrs. Townrowe and her son George Townrowe. Jasper Smith and his
wife. Mr. Clement Boothe and his wife. Jane Phillippes wife to Vincent
Smith and her daughter Elizabeth. Every one of my nephew Thorn-
dicke's servants that shall be dwelling with him at the time of my death.
Others (including the poor). The Free Grammar School of Horncastle.
I make my nephews Robert Hutchinson and Ilarbert Thoruedicke full ex-
ecutors and I require my cousin Edward Hutchinson to be supervisor.

Proved by Herbert Thorndicke, power reserved for Robert Hutchinson.

Capell, 42.

1264 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Anne Hutchinson of Lowthe, Lincoln, widow, 5 April 1615, proved
16 August 1615. To be buried in the church of Lowthe. To my eldest
son Thomas Hutchinson that bond wherein he standeth bound unto me
bearing date 0 November 1611 and to his wife three double sovereigns.
To my son William Hutchinson fifty pounds and to my son Christopher
Hutchinson twenty pounds. Certain household goods to daughter Bridget
Hutchinson. To my son in law Mr. Thomas Maddison a double sovereign
and to Dorothy his wife three double sovereigns. To William, John and
Elizabeth, children of the said Thomas and Dorothy, five pounds apiece at
one and twenty. To William Gryme forty shillings, to Margery his wife
forty shillings and to every one of their children, Anne, Francis and Mary,
ten pounds apiece at one and twenty. To every one of the children of Mr.
Robert Beck of Lincoln, John, George, Thomas and Robert, ten pounds, to
be put forth by their said father. To the said Mr. Robert Becke my son
in law a double sovereign and three to his wife Francis. To William New-
port a double sovereign and three to his wife. To every one of her chil-
dren, John, Dorothy and Francis, six pounds, thirteen shillings and four
pence at one and twenty. Laurence Westerbye of Lowthe. Widow Browne
of Lowthe. My daughter in law Elizabeth Hutchinson. My natural brother
Arthur Palframan and his daughter Elizabeth Palframan. Margery Hutch-
inson, the daughter of William Hutchinson late of Keddington deceased.
My sons Thomas Hutchinson of Theddlethorpe and Robert Becke of Lin-
coln to be executors. Rudd, 78.

Christopher Hutchinson, of Scupholme in the parish of Somercotes
Peter in the County of Lincoln, singleman, 20 January 1616, proved
29 March 1617. To be buried in the churchyard of Somercotes. To
my brother Thomas Hutchinson my leases at Keddington. To my brother
William all my whole title, claim and interest of and in my messuage
and other houses i i Theddlethorpe, with all my lands, tenements &c. in
the possession and occupation of my brother Thomas. To my brother
Thomas seven pounds which is in his hands that I have no bond for. The
four children of William Newporte deceased, John, Robert, Dorothy and
Francis, after the decease of my sister Audry (their mother). Bequest to
brother William, he to pay to my sister Margery, wife of William Greame
and the four daughters of the said William Greame, Elizabeth, Anne,
Francis and Mary, &c. Thomas Maddison's two sons, William and John,
and daughter Elizabeth. My sister Dorothy, his wife. My sister Bridget.
The four sons of Robert Becke of Lincoln, John, George, Thomas and
Robert, at one and twenty. Five acres of meadow in Gainthorpe. To my
brother in law Robert Newporte one double sovereign which was given me
by my brother William Newporte late decease.!. Other bequests. I make
my brother William sole executor.

Proved by William Hutchinson. Commission issued 11 November 1617
to Thomas Hutchinson, natural brother of the deceased, to administer the
goods not fully administered by William Hutchinson the executor.

Weldon, 25.

Thomas Maddison of Trustrop the elder in the County of Lincoln,
gentleman, 29 September 1637, proved 22 Jauuary 1637. Bequest to the
cathedral church in Lincoln. The poor of Trustrop and Mablethorpe. My
son Thomas Maddison and his wife and the children of my said son Thomas,
viz1. Richard his eldest son (at one and twenty), John his second son. Eli*.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 12(35

abeth Maddison and Frances Maddison, two of his daughters (at one and
twenty) and Deborah Maddison another daughter (at one and twenty). I
give unto my said son Thomas all my beans and barley. To my daughter
Elizabeth Browne wife of Martin Browne of Saltfletby two hundred pounds
which the said Martin oweth me upon Ills bond. Dorothy Browne daugh-
ter of the said Martin. To my said daughter Elizabeth Browne the silver
salt with the cover (bed and bedding &c.) with one chest and other household
stuff as were given to my late wife or my said daughter by Mrs. Neale late
of Hornecastle deceased. Thomas Browne eldest son of the said Martyn
Browne and Richard and Stephen Browne two of his younger sons. Jus-
tine Browne and Elizabeth Browne daughters of the said Martin (at eight-
een). To Ilumfrey Browne son of the said Martin all my lands, tenements
&c. in Theddlethorp in said county, to him and his heirs forever, and the
said Martin, his father, shall receive the rents and profits thereof during the
said Humfrey's minority. Dorothy Maddison daughter of my son Richard
deceased (at nineteen). Ellen another daughter (at nineteen). Amy an-
other daughter. The said Dorothy's father in law Christopher Skegnes.
John Maddison son of my said son Richard deceased, at one and twenty.
Richard Guisinge and Elizabeth his wife and each of their children, the
said Richard and his wife not to claim any of the goods which was my son
Richard's. My grandchild Thomas Maddison, eldest son of my said son
Richard deceased, to have all my houses, lands &c. in Trustrop and Sutton.
Amy Maddison wife of my grandchild Thomas Maddison. Thomas Mad-
dison eldest son of my son William. Amy Skegnes wife of Christopher
Skegnes and her two daughters, Mildred and her sister. My niece Saun-
derson and every of her children. Mary Maddison wife of my son William.
My daughter in law Elizabeth Maddison. To John Maddison, son of my
son William, one close of pasture in Mabelthorpe North parish (ten acres)
which I lately purchased of Thomas Hutchinson my brother in law. Rich-
ard Maddison son of my son John deceased. Land in tenure of John Pres-
cott gen1. John the younger son of my son Richard deceased. Thomas
Emerson of Sutton and his sons Robert and Thomas. Richard Maddison
of Theddlethorp. William Maddison of the same. Mark Maddison of
Witherne and John Maddison of Mablethorpe. William Purle of Thed-
dlethorp. Alice Ketchin my housekeeper. Son William Maddison and
son in law Martin Browne executors and grandchild Thomas Maddison
and kind friend Robert Boswell gen1, supervisors. Lee, 2.

Thomas Hutchinson the elder of Neather Toynton next to Horncastle,
Lincoln, gen1., 16 January 1G44, proved 16 July 1646. To wife Frances
the messuage &c. in Theddlethorpe St. Ilellen, in said county now or late
in the tenure of Henry Odling, his assignee or assignees, to hold during
her life. My sister Bridget Walgrave. Her husband. My niece Eliza-
beth Walgrave. Thomas and Johane Walgrave children of my sister Wal-
grave. My cousin John Hutchinson. My cousin William Maddison. My
cousin John Becke. My cousin George Becke. John and George Becke
sons of my cousin Robert Becke. Elizabeth Clarke, Francis Merekin and
Mary Beckett daughters of my sister Greame. My cousin Robert Pal fry-
man of Lusbie to be supervisor. My nephew Thomas Hutchinson to be
sole executor and residuary legatee. If he refuse &c. then my wife Fran-
ces to take administration, with absolute power to dispose of my lands &c.

Commission issued (as above) to the widow Frances Hutchinson for the
reason that Thomas Hutchinson refused. Twisse, 114.

1266 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Robert Hamby of Ipswich, Suffolk, gen1., 7 June 1635, proved 6 Au-
gust 1635. I give to my daughter Katharine my messuages or tenements in
Hadley ; but if she depart this life before her full age of one and twenty
years without issue of her body then I will the same shall be divided equally
amongst the rest of my children then living and their heirs forever. My
wife shall convey the messuage wherein I now dwell in Ipswich unto my
supervisors (to certain uses). My daughter Anne at one and twenty. My
son William at one and twenty. Certain copyhold lands and tenements in
Whatfield. My son Robert at one and twenty. Lands and tenements at
Witnesham and Tuddenham. The poor of St. Matthew's parish. The
poor in Wittnesham. My wife to be executrix and Mr. Francis Bacon,
my cousin Mr. John Sone the elder, Mr. John Hawes and Richard Studd
to be supervisors and overseers. To Mr. Bacon twenty nobles to buy him
a nagg, my cousin Sone my best gown, Mr. Hawes forty shillings, goodman
Stud forty shillings. Proved by Elizabeth Hamby. Sadler, 85.

Richard Hutchinson citizen and ironmonger of London, 4 November
1669, proved 11 April 1670. My manor of Albrough and all other lands
&c. in Norfolk. My lands and hereditaments in Boston and Skerbeck or
elsewhere in Lincoln to wife Mary for life and also fifty pounds a year is-
suing; out of one hundred pounds a year which is payable to me by my eld-
est son Edward out of my lands in Ireland &c. My son Edward to pay
the other fifty pounds a year towards the raising of a portion for my young-
est daughter during her mother's life, and after that the whole hundred
pounds to my sons Samuel and Jonathan if Ireland shall be in a prosperous
condition and my son Edward enjoy the estate without expulsion. The
Norfolk estates to descend to son Edward, with remainder to son Samuel,
then to son Jonathan, then to son Ezekiel, then to son William and lastly
to my own right heirs. To son William my houses, lands, sawmill and all
other estate, real and personal, credit and stock, in New England, which I
have not by deed or otherwise heretofore conveyed or settled upon my son
Eliakim. More to William two hundred pounds in goods sent this year for
my own accompt. To my daughter Anne Hutchinson a thousand marks
upon the coming in of the estate, to be made up one thousand pounds if she
marry not against her mother's consent. My sons in law William Puckle,
Barth: Soames and Peter Grey and their wives that be living. To the
Company of Ironmongers a piece of plate of about fourteen pounds. To
my brother Edward Hutchinson and his wife ten pounds (cloth for mourn-
ing). Penu, 47.

[A facsimile of Richard Hutchinson's autograph will be found in the Reg-
ister, vol. 20, p. 3^2.— J. W. D.

Towards the close of Queen Elizabeth's reign, the Roman Catholics of Ul-
ster, under O'Neill, Prince of Ulster, known as" Hugh (Aodh), Earl of Tyrone
(Tvi-Owen), broke into rebellion, and after great resistance were Anally over-
come and their possessions in the northern counties of Ireland were escheated
to the Crown, by act of Parliament in the reign of James First. James deter-
mined to make these lands a Protestant settlement, and offered a large portion
to the city of Loudon for that purpose.

In 1609 the Mayor and citizens of London erected a company, known as the
Irish Society, obtained a charter in 1618, under which they acted until 1637,
when it was revoked by the Star Chamber Court. In 1662 a fresh charter was
granted under which the Society has acted in the present century.

The Society was principally composed of the twelve Great Livery Companies
and the small companies then existing.

One of the Great Companies was that of the Ironmongers, whose share was
held jointly with the companies of Brewers, Scrivners, Cowpers, Pewterers,
Barber Surgeons and Carpenters.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 12G7

The assessment made upon the undertakers in 1613 was £40,000, oue twelfth
being on the Ironmongers and their associates above-mentioned, or £3334.
Their division of lands was numbered seven, and comprised some fifty town
lands, and was created a manor in 1615 called the " Lizard."

After the troubles caused by the Irish Rebellion of 1641 had subsided, the
manor house and all the dwellings of the company having been destroyed, and
in 1650 the Ironmongers, appointed Richard Hutchinson and Thomas Glover to
meet, with the committees of the other companies, as to the state of affairs, and
his signature appears signed to a remonstrance of the companies that year. In
the previous decade bstween 1612 and 1646 a series of subscriptions of Adven-
turers for Lauds in Ireland and for sea service at that period contained two
subscriptions of £100 each, by Richard Hutchinson, Ironmonger, of London.
In an account of the adventurers in the County of Tipperary, about 1654, to
Richard Hutchinson was assigned land in the Barony of Iffa and Offa in the south
part of Tipperary, in the West Middle, No. 4 division, lot 3.

For the conveyance of land, &c, in New England to son Eliakim, see Suffolk
Deeds, vi. p. 1. Walter K. Watkins.]

Herbert Thornedyke of Little Carlton 24 May 1554, proved 23 No-
vember 1554. To be buried in the parish church of Little Carlton. To
Nicholas Thorndike my brother's son four ewes, four lambs and a mare and
sixteen shillings eight pence to be paid to him yearly during the term of
his life for his painstaking in and about the bailiwick of Great Carlton if
he do not refuse to do as he now doth for me, and to his three boys three
sheep. To the children of William Thorndyke my brother's son, to either
of them one sheep. To the children of Thomas Obe to every one of them
one sheep. John Thorndyke of Little Carlton and every oue of his
children. William Thorndyke servant to John Cooke. The children of
William Thorndyke remaining with their mother at Braytofte. Thomas
Rye and Jenytt his wife. John Wright the son of Nicholas Wright. Rob-
ert Ormeysbye of Gatton. Richard Clarke of Louth. Symon son of
George Smythe late of Great Carlton if it can be kuown where he is.
Walter Cowper my daughter's son. The children of Thomas Blanchard at
eighteen or day of marriage. The children of Johan Blanchard my daugh-
ter. The children of Nicholas Thorndyke my son, to every one of them
five pounds to be paid to them at eighteen years of age or at day of marriage.
Others. Jenytt my wife and Nicholas my son I make mine executors and
Thomas Blanchard my son in law the supervisor, and he to have for his
pains twenty pounds in money and a two year old horse, twenty ewe sheep
and a mare. More, 12.

IIarbert (and Herbert) Blanchard (and Blancherde) of Lowth
in the County of Lincoln yeoman, 8 January 1591, proved 22 August 15'.)2.
My body to be buried in the church of Lowth near unto my fatiier's sepul-
chre. To the school of Lowth four pounds to be paid unto the same in six
years out of my lands in Wargholme that I have given to my son William.
I give unto threescore poor persons in Louth, being ancient householders
and whose younger years have not "binn" spent in idleness, twenty sh
lings. To son William (among other things) all my books. To wife Ann
(among other things) a silver goblet, a silver tun, a silver salt, and a dozen
of silver spoons. To George Blancharde my son forty pounds which I will
and charge my son William to pay unto him when he cometh to lawful
years of age. Other gifts to him. To son Nicholas a close of pasture in
Wargholme containing thirteen acres (and other lands and tenements there).
To son Thomas a tenement in Wargholme (and other real estate). The

1268 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

rest of my lands, tenements &c. in Lowth, AVargholme and Tatliwell I give
unto my sou William. Whereas my mother Frances Thornedike hath an
annuity of four pounds in the year out of my lands in Wargholme during
her life natural 1 will that my sons Thomas and Nicholas Blancharde shall
pay the same unto her out of the lands I have given them. Also whereas
I am to pay to my mother Thorndike, during her life natural, for the twenty
pounds that was allotted unto me out of Anderhie, the sum of twenty shil-
lings yearly I will that the same be paid unto her out of my lands in Warg-
holme which I have given unto my sou William. My sister Northe. Every
one of her children, Arthur Northe only excepted. To Arthur Northe my
godson four pounds in full payment and satisfaction of a legacy of three
pounds which my father Blancharde did give unto him. Brother Gilberde
Blancharde's children (one of them Roger). Son William and cousin Wil-
liam Blanchard of Louth to he executors. I ordain and make my uncle
Thorndike,*my cousin Richard Blancharde and my good friend Mr. Dough-
sie, vicar of Louth, the supervisors of this my will. George my youngest
son. Harrington, G4.

Nicholas Thorndyke of Grenefield, Lincoln, yeoman, 20 October

1595, proved 22 June 1596. The poor in Little Carleton, Great Carleton,
Lowthe (and other parishes). To the free Grammar School in Alforde
five pounds, payable in ten years, by ten shillings a year. To Francis
Thorndyke my son my best silver cup, my best silver goblet, three of my
best silver spoons, three of my second silver spoons, and forty pounds
in money. To my daughter Joane Newcomen twenty pounds and to every
of her children five pounds at one aud twenty. To Anne Walgrave my
other daughter twenty pounds and to Margaret her daughter ten pounds
and to Andrew her son five pounds. Jane Room and every of her chil-
dren. Her son James. Elizabeth Bancrofte. Maudline Northe my sister's
daughter. Every one of the children of Harberte Blancharde. Every of
the children of John Thorndyke of Little Carleton. James and Francis
Thorndyke children of Nicholas Thorndyke. P^very one of Robert Obye's
children. John Thorndyke son of John Thorndyke. To my wife Francis,
besides her own goods which she brought unto me one annuity of ten pounds
a year for and during the term of her natural life upon condition that she
do not make claim or demand of any thirds of my lands in Lowth or else-
where. George Thorndyke and Robert Thorndyke my servants. I give
unto Mr. Nicholas Wilkinson one colt stag of three years old to make him
a gelding on requiring him to be good friend and landlord unto my son
Herbarte for his part of Grenefeild. I give to my said son all my lands in
Lowth. I make my said sou Harberte Thorndyke executor and 1 do desire
my sons in law Charles Newcome (n) and Christopher Walgrave to be su-
pervisors. Drake, 48.

Edward Colman of Great Waldingfield, Suffolk, clothier, 27 October

1596, proved 23 November 1598. The tenement with yards and gardens
belonging, and now or late in the tenure of William Kendoll, called Cobbe's
I give to the poor people and the children of the parish. Mr. Lovell our
minister and Mr. Knewstubbe and Mr. Sandes. To Francis Thornedike my
grandchild twenty pounds at his full age of one and twenty upon condition
that my son in law Francis Thorndike and his wife Alice my daughter shall,
upon sufficient request, release unto my son William Colman all their right

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 12 69

&c. in a tenement called Sheppardes wherein my cousin Charles Hay now
dwells (and other land). My grandchild Robert Colman son unto William
Colman. Edward Colman my grandchild son to my son Samael. My eld-
est son William. My manor called Abbott's Hall in Breut Leigh. His
eldest son John Colman. My manor called the Badleys in Great Wald-
ingfield. Freehold lauds bought of John Kendall. Robert Colman the
second son of my son William. My tenement in Pentlowe called Ropers.
Copyhold lands holden of the manor of Foxheard, in the tenure of George
Clerke of Pentlowe. Other lands. Sou Samuel. Son William executor.
Signed and sealed 1 November 1596. Lewyn, 89.

Paul Thornedyke of Sawsthorpe, Lincoln, 6 December 1G39, proved
21 May 1640. To wife Elizabeth my lease of the Grange and Rectory of
Maidenwell during her natural life and after her decease to my son Fran-
cis and his heirs. I give her also all the goods in the best chamber and
all her own jewels, plate, linen and household stuff which were her own
before our marriage and the diamond ring which f gave her since. All
the remainder of my personal estate, my debts, legacies and funeral first
discharged. I give unto my other children. Martha, Paul with the child which
my said wife goeth with all, equally to be divided amongst them at their
several ages of one and twenty years. Wife Elizabeth executrix.

Coventry, 54.

John Hayward of Coton, Cambridge, clerk, an unworthy servant of
Jesus Christ in the Ministry of his holy word and sacraments, 3 July
1647, proved 15 October 1651. For that small portion of worldly goods
which it hath pleased my gratious God to lend me for the use of this pres-
ent life, though it be far greater than I deserve, in regard of my many cry-
ing sins against my heavenly father (which I beseech him to do away ac-
cording to the multitude of his mercies) yet by the iniquity of these late
times and the oppression of my neighbors of Grancester it is but a poor
pittance, God knows, in regard had to my numerous issue &c. My eldest
daughter and most lovine and dutiful child Anne Gibson, widow (who is
competently well provided for by the care aud love of her uncle and aunt
Crane). Her son John Gibson my sweet grandchild. My daughter
Elizabeth Barrett. Her children Prudence, John aud Elizabeth Barret.
My daughter Elianor and her daughter Elizabeth Barford. John and
Prudence Barford, her children. My son Heroine Hayward, in regard
the great charge I was at for his education at Ely and at Charterhouse and
binding him out apprentice at London to Mr. Toone a hosier &c. My
daughter Mary Heyward. My daughter Alice Pemberton. Her husband
Cyprian (Pemberton). My son in law William Barrett. To my brother
Mr. John Crane of Cambridge Esq.- a Jacobus Angel of Barbary gold which
hath lain long by me and my brass staff with the perspective in it. His dear
wife my good sister Mrs. Elizabeth Crane. To my brother Melville I give
our uncle Oueratts picture in one table and his arms in another lesser. My
nephews Richard and Joseph Glanrile. My loving nephews Dr. Aylett
and Geo : Gaell. My dear sister Mrs. Margaret Scarlett widow. My
loving friends Doctor Martine and Doctor Beale and my cousin Herbert
Thorndike. Grey, 187.

[Coton, Cambridgeshire, is four miles west of Cambridge. Grancester or
Grantchester two aud a half miles south from Cambridge. From the transcripts

1270 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of the register of the church of St. Peter, Coton, at Ely, we find John Hay-
ward became rector in 1G07. He had baptized there a son John 11 Sept. 1(113;
Elizabeth 15 Nov. 1618, and others by his wife Prudence, among Avhom were
Ellenor, Hierome, John and Frances.

There is also recorded, 10 Sept. 1637, the marriage of John Hayward and
Jone Adams, and on the 25 May 1643 the burial of John Hayward of St. Michael's
Parish, Cambridge; which entries doubtless refer to the son. On 29 April 1662,
Prudence, widow of John Hayward, rector, was buried.

1 July 1639, Robert Barford and Ellenour Hayward were married. Cyprinn
Pemberton and Alice Hayward were married 19 May 1646. Mr. Cyprian Pcm-
berton, senior, was buried 10 Nov. 1688, and 21 April 1696, Mr. Cyprian Pem-
berton was buried.

A John Hayward was canon of Ely in 1631. The family of Hayward or
Haward were 'settled at that period in the parish of Croyden cum Clopton, about
ten miles southwest of Cambridge.

The Barford or Barfoote family were at Eltisley Parish, twelve miles west of
Cambridge; while at Wisbech on the borders of Norfolk the Pemberton family
was numerous.

An Edward Martin was vicar of Oakington in 1627, and rector of Conmng-

ton in 1631.

Clement Martyn was minister at Tydd St. Giles in 1610, where John Martyn,
clerk, was married in 1617. John Martin alias Wignald was minister at Shady
Camps, from 1650 to 1684, and John Martin became vicar in 1669 at Orwell,
where he was buried 9 Sept. 1693.

Hierome Beale was parson of St. Mary at Hardwick, six miles west from
Cambridge, in 1613, and Richard Pemberton was parson of the same parish in
1G19. Walter K. Watkins.]

Francis Thorndike of Scamelsby, Lincoln, gen1, 26 June 1655, proved
18 November 1656. To be buried in the chancel of the church there near
my former dear wife Margaret. My farm in Castle Carleton now in the
possession or Bryan Doleman. Mrs. Douglas Tyrwliitt. My farm in Lit-
tle Carleton. Other real estate. My daughter Anne Thorndike. My
brother Herbert Thorndike. Francis Thorndike eldest son of my brother
Paul Thorndike decerned. Paul Thorndike son likewise of my said brother
Paul. My said daughter at the ago of eighteen years. To my wife an
annuity or rent charge of forty pounds a year out of all my lands and
tenements in Little Carleton. I have in my hands part of the portions of
my two nephews Francis and Paul Thorndike, sons of my brother Paul,
given by their father's will.

My brother John Thorndike shall have and enjoy, for him and his heirs
forever, after my decease twenty pounds a year out of the Rectory of Great
Carleton. And I give to my brother Herbert Thorndike an annuity or
yearly rent charge of twenty pounds out of the said Rectory. I make my
said wife Anne and my said daughter Anne joint executrices of this my
last will and testament and I do appoint my brother Herbert Thorndike and
my cousin John Boswell Esq. supervisors. I give to my two nephews
Francis and Paul Thorndike and to my niece Martha their sister twenty
shillings apiece. Berkley, 380.

Elizabeth Allison of St. Clement Danes (Middlesex) 19 September
1 665, proved 3 November 1665. My Father Laurence Allison in York,
in Conny Street. My sister Jane Thorndick. The parish of Cony Street
in York, wherein mv father lives and wherein I was born. My brother
Richard Thorndick" and sister his wife. Her daughter. My kinsman
Herbert Thorndick. His sister Jane Thorndicke. Master Edward^ Cox
of " Chelsey nye" London. Mrs Margaret Burrostone In White Friars
and her daughter Winn. Others. Hyde, 135.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1271

Herbert Thorndike, Prebend of Westminster, 3 July 1672, proved
15 Julv 1672. As for uiy body I charge my executor to bury it between
Doctor Nurse and my brother John Thorndike in the way from my lodging
to the church, without any solemnity of a funeral, only by the ordinary
service etc., and to write these words upon my gravestone : — Ilic jacet
corpus Herberti Thornedike Prebendarii luijus Ecclesire : Qui vivus veram
Reformanda3 Ecclesiae rationena ac modum precibusque studiisque pro-
sequebatur. Tu Lector requiem ei et beatam in Christo Resurrectionem
precare. I give and bequeath unto the Right Reverend Father John, Lord
Bishop of Rochester, Dean of Westminster Church, and unto Dr. John
Fell, Dean o Christ Church in Oxford, and unto Dr. John Pearson, Mas-
ter of Trinity College in Cambridge, my lease of the Tithes and Parsonage
of Trumpin^ton near Cambridge upon trust &c. My honored friend Sir John
Coel of Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex ; knight. My loving cousin Charles As-
fordby clerk. My parsonage of Great Carleton in the county of Lincoln.
To Doctor Busby (sundry books) together with my Telescope. I give all
my lands at the three Carletons, not hereby formerly disposed of, unto my
cousin Buckley for the use and benefit of his wife and children by this
wife, subject notwithstanding to the charges and payments appointed and
given by my brother Francis Thorndike and by his last will and testament
and likewise subject to the payment of three hundred pounds to my two nieces
Alice and Martha Thorndike, equally to be divided betwixt them. I give
to my niece Allington two hundred sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and
four pence, to be paid her within a year after the death of my sister Bolt
and the ceasing of the forty pounds a year which she now enjoyeth, and
thirty three pounds six shillings and eight pence more, to be paid her a
year after the death of Mrs. Douglas Terwhit and the ceasing of the five
pounds a year which she now enjoyeth by my brother's will, provided that
my cousin Buckley secure my trustees for the Scamblesby lands, that the
forty pounds a year and five pounds a year be duly paid out of the Carleton
lands, and the Scamblesby lands not troubled for them. And if my said
niece die before she be eighteen years old or before her marriage then the
said sums to go to my said cousin Buckley. But. my will is that if my said
nieces, or either of them, shall return to New England after my decease
or shall marry with any that goes to Mass or any of the new licensed Con-
venticles then whatsoever is given them by this my will, exceeding the four
hundred pounds which I have absolutely given them by deed, shall be void
and not due ; so that when either or both of them shall be married here
to such as sincerely cleave to the Church of England then the payment to
be made ; in the meantime my cousin Buckley furnishing their maintenance
out of the profits of the three hundred and the four hundred pounds which I
have already absolutely secured unto them upon his estate ; committing the
oversight hereof to their loving cousin Charles Asforby. My brother
Francis hath, for want of issue male of the body of his daughter Anne,
devised all his lands and tenements in Scamblesby and the three Carle-
tons to me and the heirs male of my body, with several remainders over,
and if his daughter do only leave issue female then he to whom his said
lands should remain or come should pay unto such issue female (if but out')
the sum of one thousand pounds, to be paid at age of eighteen or day
of marriage, and in the mean time the interest thereof to yo towards her
education. Whereas the said Anne Thorndike is dead without issue male
and hath left only one daughter, namely Anne Allington, in performance of
the said will I give to William Saucroft, clerk, Doctor in Divinity and Dean

1272 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of St. Paul's Church, London, and to iny loving cousin Charles Newcomen
of Bagg-Euderby, Lincoln, all my lands tenements, and hereditaments in
Scamblesby upon trust that they pay to my said niece Anne AUiugton one
thousand pounds at age of eighteen or day of marriage and in the
mean time shall pay to her and to Hugh AUiugton Esq. her father sixty
pounds per annum towards her education, and after the said thousand
pounds is paid they found a perpetual vicaredge in the Church of Scambles-
by &c. My servant John Gee. The chamber where my neices lie iu my
house in the Little Cloisters at Westminster (the elder Alice, the younger
Martha). I give my chalice and patin to Trumpinton Church. My
honored friend Sir John Coell. My loving friend Anthony Hinton,
apothecary and citizen of London. My cousin Thorndike, coachmaker,
and his mother. I make my cousin Buckley executor. Proved by Ed-
ward Buckley. Eure, 94.

[Herbert Tiiorndyke, the testator, was a writer on ecclesiastical subjects,
born about 1593, and third son of Francis Thorndike of Scamblesby, County
Lincoln, not Rev. George as given by Savage; he died at Chiswick, Middlesex,
11 July 1C72. His brother John Thorndike, who was at Beverly, Mass., went
to England in 1GG8, where he died and was buried 3 Nov. 1668 in the East Clois-
ter of Westminster Abbev, near his brother the prebend. His son Paul and
nephew of the testator was baptized 18 April 1GG2, at the age of about twenty
years, at "Westminster, and afterward married and settled at Beverly. On 10
April 1GG9 Alice and Martha, daughters of John, were baptized and in the
record are spoken of as of ripe years. Walter K. Watkins.

See Historical Magazine, vol. 2 (New York, 1858), pp. 33 and 2iG.— J. W. D.]

William Grace of London, Gen1, 20 June 1702, proved 24 Novem-
ber 1702. All my estate (after payment of debts &c.) to my loving
brother Francis Grace and my son in law Herbert Thorndike and their
heirs, to be divided between them in even and equal proportion. And I
appoint them executors. Witnessed (among others) by William Wise,
Scrivener at Gosport. Proved by Herbert Thorndike, power reserved for
the other. Heme, 175.

Valentine Crome of London, scrivener, 5 May 1662, proved 26 May
1662. Imprimis, I give and bequeath to my brother Sir John Lewys,
knight and baronet, and to his lady the sura of five pouuds apiece to buy
them rings. Item, to my brother Nathaniel Newgate and his wife the like
sum of five pounds apiece to buy them rings. And to all the rest of my
brothers and sisters forty shillings apiece to buy them rings.^ To my
cousin Matthew Browne the sum of fifty pounds, and to my loving friend
Mr. John Wilson forty shillings to buy him a ring. The rest and residue
of my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever I give and bequeath
between my loving wife Jane Crome and my son Valentine Crome, to be
equally divided between them, and I do make and ordain my said wife my
whole and sole executrix of this my last will and testament. And as con-
cerning my lands, tenements and hereditaments in Walden als. Saffron
Walden, Littlebury, Audley-end, Thurrington, Danbury Russell, Purly or
elsewhere in the Co. of Essex, and Battersey in the Co. of Surrey and
all my messuages and tenements in the several parishes of St. Antholins,
St. Bennets Shere hog, that my moiety of a messuage in the parish of
Christ Church and my part, share and interest in a messuage in Shoe Lane
in the parish of St. Brides, London &c &c. these unto my said brothers in
law Sir John Lewys and Nathaniel Newgate, their heirs and assigns forever,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1273

to the intent and purpose that they shall, with all convenient speed, after my
decease, make sale thereof to the best advantage, and the sum and sums of
money raised by the Bale thereof, or any part thereof I will shall be dis-
posed in the purchase of lands or tenements as they shall see fit, to the
use nevertheless and only behoof of my sou Valentine Crome and Phillis
Crome, his now wife, and the heirs of the said Valentine. Certain ar-
rangements ordered as to personal estate. My will is that in all such
settlements of lauds purchased, either with my own estate or my said
daughter's portiou, provision be made to bar the children of my late
sister Walton deceased from having or claiming any benefit therein
or in any part thereof in case my said son die during his minority
without issue; in which case I give and bequeath my whole estate, other
than what I have given by legacies &c. unto and between my said
loving wife Jane Crome and my daughter Phillis Crome, as followeth, that
is to say, two third parts thereof to my said wife and the other third part
thereof to my said daughter, to their several and respective uses forever;
my said wife, in such case, paying to my cousin Browne the sum of one
hundred pounds, and my said daughter paying him the sum of fifty pounds
over and besides the legacy before given him. And my desire is to be
buried in the inner church yard of the parish church of St. Bartholomew
the Great, London, as near my parents as conveniently may be. And
if the parishioners will permit, a monument to be set up over me, to be a
yard high from the ground and covered with stone. In such case, I give
them five pounds to their poor. Tvveuty pounds to my daughter Phillis to
buy her a ring. Laud, Gl.

[18 January 1GG1-2, a marriage license was granted to Valentine Crome of
Barn Elms, Surrey, bachelor, age about 14 years, son of Valentine Crome the
elder, of St. Antholin, London, citizen and scrivener, who alleges, and Phillis
Dashwood, spinster, daughter of Mrs. Daslr.vood of Waltham Abbey, Essex,
widow, who consents. Valentine Crome, Jr., was christened 17 May 1649,
at St. Antholins.

24 November 1GG2, a license was granted Fresclieville Holies of Grimsby,
co. Lincoln, Esq., bachelor, 21, and Jane Crome, widow, of St. Gabriel, Fen-
church, London, age 30, to be married at St. Bartholomew the Great, London.
This relates to the marriage of the widow of the testator to the son of Gervase
Holies, the celebrated antiquary, by his wife Elizabeth Molesworth. The
groom, Sir Fresclieville, was knighted for his valor against the Dutch in 16G5,
and he fell at the naval battle of Sotithwold Bay, 28 May 1G72, and was buried
in St. Edmund's Chapel, Westminster Abbey. The widow is mentioned in the
will of Nathaniel Newdigate, as wife of Sir Trettwill Hollis, and in the will of
Sir John Lewys, as Lady Jane Holliers. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Nathaniel Newdigate ah Newgate of London, merchant, 8 Septem-
ber 1CG8, proved 22 September 16G8. Wife Isabella to be sole execu-
trix. Brother Sir John Lewis, of Lewistone in the county of York, Ed-
ward Rumball of the Savoy, haberdasher, and Edmund White of London,
merchant, to be overseers. To my wife a full third of my personal estate
and to son Nathaniel a third. To my mother Anne Newgate twenty
pounds. To my Aunt Anne Newgate ten pounds. To my brother Simon
Liue and his wife forty pounds and to each of his children now living ten
pounds apiece. To Edward Jackson of New England, my brother-in-law,
ten pounds, and ten pounds more to my brother Peter Oliver. To my said
brother Sir John Lewis and to the said Edward Rumball and Anne his
wife ten pounds apiece. To Edmund White ten pounds. To my brother
Henry Haines and his wife ten pounds apiece. All my lands, tenements and
hereditaments in New England to my son Nathaniel Newgate and the heirs

1274 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

male of his body. To ray frieud Master Robert Eceleston of Green-
wich and his wife ten pounds apiece. To Sir William Peake the now
Lord Mayor of London forty shillings to buy him a ring. To my niece
Mary Rnmball five pounds. To Wra Pate ironmonger ten pounds. To
William Arundell fifty pounds, to be paid him when he shall render to
my said executrix a true account of all goods and moneys that I have
entrusted him with. To Arthur Hare, master of my ship, forty shil-
lings. To my cousin Jane Danby forty shillings to buy a ring. Simon
Line to receive the rent of the lands in New England, during the minority
of my son Nathaniel. To my neighbor the wife of George Baker of
Greenwich, merchant, forty shillings to buy a ring. To my friend Hum-
phrey Taylor of London, merchant, forty shillings to buy a ring. The
residue left to the disposal of the executrix. Wit: Susanna Gilbert, Jane
Read.

To my lady Hollis, wife of Sir Frettvill Ilollis, twenty pounds, when
she shall pay to my executrix such legacies and moneys which are due to
me and my wife, or either of us. One hundred pounds to such silenced
ministers as Dr Wilkins and the said Edmund White shall direct, and the
said Dr Wilkins shall receive such part and share of the said one hundred
pounds as he and the said Edmund White shall agree upon.

Hene, 118.

[Nathaniel Newdigate, bapt. 4 April 1627, married Isabella, daughter of
Richard Lewys and Jane Brinsley. He died Sept. 1GG8, and she married before
21 June 1670, John Johnson and died previous to 24 Nov. 1679. (See reference
to A. A. B. 1679, fol. 158, after the will of Mary AVortley given below.)

Simon Lynde married Hannah, sister of the testator; Elizabeth, another sis-
ter, married (1) John Oliver, (2) Edward Jackson; Sarah married Peter Oliver;
Anne Lewis married Edward Rumbald, and Elizabeth Lewis married Henry
Haines.

Jane Lewis, sister of Isabella (Lewis) Newdigate, married (1) Valentine
Crome, (2) Sir Freschville Holies.

Nathaniel Newdigate the son settled in Rhode Island, and is buried in New-
port. Walter K. Watkins.]

Sir John Lewys, Knight and Baronet, 21 June 1670, proved 1 De-
cember 1671. Memorandums for settling my estate. Mentions daugh-
ters Elizabeth and Mary Lewys. My manor or Lordship of Marr. Lands
in tenure and occupation of my brother Capt. Edward Lewys. Lands
in Bawne, Bentley and elsewhere, purchased from Sir John Rany and
Mr. Sheppard. I give and bequeath unto each of my own sisters, Mrs.
Mary Wortley, Mrs. Anne Rumball, Mrs. Isabella Johnson, the Lady
Jane Holliers and Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, to each fifty pounds per annum,
rent charge, yearly issuing out of all my lands &c. To Mrs. Sarah Chad-
wick forty shillings per annum during her life. To my wife all her own
wearing jewels forever and, so long as she shall live a widow, surviving
me, the use of all my plate and household stuff in my house at Ledston ;
but at the day of her marriage or death to belong unto my executors in trust
for my said daughters. My Lady Butler, my aunt in Ireland, and her son
Francis and each of her two daughters, Mary and Jane. Mr. Richard
Kay of Barnbrough and my cousin his wife. My cousin Mr. Francis
Lewys and his wife. My father in law Sir Thomas Foote. My brother
in law Sir Francis Rolle and lady. My brother in law Mr Arthur Onslowe
and his wife. The Company of Ironmongers. Certain servants and at-
tendants. Provision for hospital or almshouse near the church at Ledston.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1275

My body to be intotnbed in Ledsham church within my own " Quire,"
where I would have a vault made and two or three hundred pounds be-
stowed in a tomb and thirty pounds given as a dole to the poor at my funeral,
as five pounds to him that shall preach my funeral sermon, besides a mourn-
ing gown, which I leave to the discretions of my executors, whom I appoint
to be ray father in law Sir Thomas Foote, my brother in law Sir Francis
Rolle and Arthur Onslow Esq. and my own brother Capt. Lewys. Ref-
erence to a bond to give ten thousand pounds to the Earl of Huntington,
with daughter Elizabeth, in case they be married. Duke, 145.

[Robert Lewys of Marre in Strafford Hundred, in the West Riding of York,
four miles from Doncaster, was a descendant of an ancient Welsh family. His
son John was recorder of Doncaster aud had a son Richard, who married Jane
Brinsley and had with other issue the testator. Sir John Lewys of Lcdston, who
was created a baronet in 1660. Sir John married Sarah, third daughter and co-
heir of Sir Thomas Foot, Lord Mayor of London in 1G49, and by her had two
daughters — Elizabeth, who married Theophilus Hastings, Earl of Huntington,
and Mary, who married Robert Leak, Earl of Scarsdale. The testator was
Master of the Ironmongers' Company in 1657. The next year he presented the
company a standing cup" and cover weighing 58 oz., 13 dwts. On his death, 14
Aug. 1671, the baronetcy became extinct, and his widow married Denzil Onslow.

Walter K. Watklns.]

Mary Wortley of St. Bridget ah Brides, London, widow, 19 Novem-
ber 1665, proved 12 July 1672. To my eldest daughter Mary Wortley
three hundred pounds. To my daughter Jane Wortley two hundred
pounds. To my son John Wortley two hundred pounds. To my son
George Wortley two hundred pounds. I give and bequeath all those
books which are locked up in a chest to be distributed between them
according as my husband George Wortley, their father, hath marked
them. To my dear and loving brother Sir John Lewis forty shil-
lings to buy him a ring to wear in remembrance of me. To my dear
brother Captain Edward Lewis forty shillings &c. To my sister Anne
Rumball twenty shillings &c. To my sister Isabella Newgate twenty
shillings to buy her a ring. To my sister Jane Holliss twenty shillings &c.
To my sister Elizabeth Haines twenty shillings &c. To my husband's
father and his mother twenty shillings apiece &c. To Mistress Chadick
and Master Cooke ten shillings each &c. To Mistress Cooke (the same).
To George Ballard and Mistress Milson ten shillings &c. My brothers Sir
John Lewis and Capt. Edward Lewis to be executors. My daughter Mary
to be brought up with her uncle Capt. Edward Lewis and Jane to be
brought up with her uncle Sir John Lewis.

Commission issued, as above, to Jane Wortley, a daughter &c. Sir John
Lewis, one of the executors, having died and Captain Edward Lewis, the
other executor, being incapacitated from acting. Kure, 95.

Johnson (Newgate? ) Mense Novembris 1679. Vicesimo quarto die
emanavit comissio Johanni Johnson marito ttimo Isabella? Johnson nup
noce sci Edmundi Regis London deftae heutis etc

A. A. B. 1679, fo. 158.

Elizabeth Brooke of London, widow, 18 June 1599, proved 28 July
1599. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church of St. Leonard
nigh East Cheap, where I am a parishioner. The Company of Leather-
sellers to accompany my corpse to the church. The poor children bar-

1276 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS LN ENGLAND.

bored in Christ's Hospital to accompany my corpse to the church. My
son Robert Brooke. My late husband John Brooke deceased. My daugh-
ter Joane Foote to have my wedding ring of gold. My daughter Susan
Bonner. My daughter Margaret Foote. My daughter Katheren Floode.
My daughter Sara Storye. My daughter in law Mary Brooke. John,
Thomas and Mary Storye, my daughter's children. Thomas Bethonie, my
daughter's son. To Elizabeth Foote, daughter of my said daughter Mar-
garet Foote, one gilt ale pot with two ears, to be delivered unto her
father or mother for her use. To Mary Foote, daughter of my said
daughter Joane Foote, one other ale pot of silver gilt with two ears, to be
delivered unto her father or mother for her use. William Whetman, my
brother's son, and his sister Elizabeth Whetman. Robert Axon aud his
wife Elizabeth Axsonne. Sybbyll Flood, daughter of my said daughter
Katheryn Flood. John Northcott. Thomas Berry, one of my daughter's
sons. All the children of my daughters which are not mentioned. The
poor of Blechingley, Surrey. Messuages, lands &c. in London and in the

county of . My messuage in Gracious Street commonly called or

known by the name of the sign of the Star and Stirrup to my son Robert
Brooke, with remainder to my son Thomas Brooke, then to my said daugh-
ters Joane Foote, Susan Bonner, Margaret Foote, Katheren Floud and
Sara Storye. To son Thomas my messuage and lands, fields, pastures
&c. at Horsham, Surrey, he to pay to my son in law Robert Foote, within
two years after my decease, twenty six pounds thirteen shillings four pence at
the foresaid messuage or tenement called the sign of the Star and Stirrup, the
said Robert Foote, upon this, to make a general acquittance, release &c. for
any legacy, bequest, debt, &c. to him or Joanehis wife given, due or belong-
ing by or from the said John Brooke my late husband deceased. Similar
payments, under like conditions, to my sou in law John Bonner, my son iu
law John Foote, my son iu law Richard Flood and my daughter Sara
Storye (so long as she shall live a widow). John Foote, grocer, one of the
witnesses. Kidd, 05.

Robert Foote of Shalford, Essex, yeoman, 27 January 1608, proved
15 February 1608. To the poor in the parish twenty shillings. To the
poor in Wethersfield twenty shillings. To my well beloved wife Joan,
during her natural life, all such yearly rent as to me is reserved out of my
lease of certain tenements which I hold for divers years yet enduring by
the grant of Sir Robert Chester knight and lying and being in the town of
Royston, the yearly rent whereof to me reserved is at this present eight
pounds. I give her also one annuity of four pounds to be paid during her
natural life by my son Robert. To my son James fifty pounds. To son
Daniel forty pounds at four and twenty. The same each to sons Natha-
niel, Francis and Josua at like ages. To daughter Elizabeth Foote forty
pounds at day of marriage or at age of thirty. To son Joseph my lease
and term of years iu a certain hopground called Plomley which I hold

by lease from Mr. Josyas Clarke and his wife. Other gifts to him.

Certain household stuff to wife. Elizabeth Ormes my maid servant. To

Tibbet, the wife of William Tibbet, five shillings in recompence of

her pains she hath taken with me. To Mr. Richard Rogers preacher of
God his Word twenty shillings. The wife of George Pulsing. Thomas
Cott. To my son Robert my free tenement or mansion house wherein I
now inhabit, with the land &c. aud the stock of hop poles upon the hop
ground, he to pay the legacies &c. The residue of my goods &c. to all my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1277

children. If it happen ray (laughter Mary Ilewes to be departed then her
part to be paid to her children. For the execution of this will I do ordain,
nominate and appoint my well beloved son Robert Foote to be my sole ex-
ecutor and I do desire my well beloved brother John Foote of London
grocer and my son in law John Hewes of Royston to be supervisors and
assistants to my executors. Dorset, 21.

John Hewes of Royston, Herts, chandler, 20 June 19 James, proved
21 August 1621. To my son Jonathan forty pounds, to be paid him at his
age of four and twenty years. To my sou Josua thirty pounds, to be paid
unto him likewise at his age of four and twenty years. To my daughter
Mary twenty pounds at age of one and twenty. The same to daughters
Elizabeth, Sarah, Hester, Lidia, Phebe and Anne, at their several ages of
one and twenty years. Wife Mary to be sole executrix. My well beloved
brother Thomas Hewes and my brother in law Joseph Foote to be my su-
pervisors and overseers. Dale, 87.

John Foote citizen and grocer of London, 17 November 1616, proved
A December 1616. After my debts paid and funeral expenses performed
I will that all my goods, chattels and debts, after the laudable Custom of the
City of London, be divided in three parts, whereof I will Margaret my
wife shall have one equal part according to the said custom, and the second
equal part shall be divided, according to the same custom, to and amongst
my children, viz1 John Foote, Thomas Foote, Samuel Foote, Elizabeth
I hues, Susan Cutt, Priscilla Clement and Ellen Foote, provided that the
sums of money which I have already given in marriage with Susan and
Priscilla be reckoned to be in part of that which shall happen to them. I
give in charge to all my said children that they be dutiful and loving to
their said mother as good children ought to be, and loving and kind one to
another in all brotherlike affection. To the poor of Royston in Cambridg-
shire where I was born five pounds. The poor people of the liberty of the
old parish garden. The poor of Christ's Hospital. Loving friend Mr.
Dun the minister of our parish. Mr. Culverwell the preacher. To my
cousin Robert Foote that sometime was my servant one hundred pounds.
My sister Storie. My grandchildren John Hayes and Elizabeth Hayes.
My other grandchildren Robert Cutt, Susan Cutt, Thomas Cutt and Eliza-
beth Cutt. My sister Elizabeth Smith widow. To my son in law John
Hayes and to my said children John, Thomas, Samuel and Ellen Foote one
hundred pounds apiece over and besides their portions (as above). The
said sons at ages of one and twenty. My sister Alice Sawle. My ser-
vant Daniel Foote. Loving friend Mr. Greene the parson of the parish
church of Royston. The residue to ray wife Margaret whom I make ex-
ecutrix. And I make my son in law Mr. Robert Clement and my loving
friend Mr. Thomas Brookes the overseers. I give my shop aud ware-
house in Royston unto my son Thomas. I give my house and yard in Roy-
ston to my other son Samuel. If Thomas aud Samuel die without issue
male &c, I give said shop aud warehouse and house and yard to my son
John. Daniel Foote one of the witnesses. Cope, 127.

[The testator refers to his daughter Priscilla Clement, and his son-in-law
Robert Clement. His widow Margaret Foot, in her will 1034 (on the next page)
eighteen years later, names her daughter Priscilla as the wife of Richard Gar-
ford, stationer.— H. F. W.]

1278 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Benton citizen and diaper of London, 13 .January 22 James,
proved 27 January 1 G24. Goods to be divided into three equal parts accord-
ing to the laudable Custom of the City of London. One part to wife Elinor.
Another part to children John, Tliomas, Mary and Priseilla Beuyon. Mary
my daughter by my former wife. The poor of St. Leonard in New Fish
Street. The poor of Whitchurch in the county of Salop where I was born.
Brother John Benyon and brothers in law Raphe Jackson and Robert Al-
chester (apparently living there). The daughters of brother John. The
children of my brother in iaw Raphe Jackeson, my brother in law Thomas
Edgely and my brother in law Robert Al Chester. My sister Mary Edowe
wife of my brother Edowe. My brother George Benyon. My cousiu
Thomas Benyon in Fleet Street. My cousin John Hodgekins. My cousin
Allen Hodgekins. My sister in law Elizabeth Lechland. Henry Bonner

haberdasher. To my loving brothers in law Thomas Foote and Samuel
Foote, grocers. Loving friends Mr. Henry Roberowe minister of St.
Leonards in ±te\v Fish Street and Mr. Barnes minister of St. Margaret's
in New Fish Street. My cousin Arthur Ilodgekins. Wife Ellinor to be
sole executrix and my said two loving brothers in law Thomas Foote and
Samuel Foote to be overseers. My dwelling house in New Fish Street in
the parish of St. Leonards. Lands and tenements in Drury Lane. Thomas
Foote and Samuel Foote among the witnesses. Clarke, 7.

Thomas Brooke citizen and haberdasher of London, 18 November
1625, proved 1 December 1625. I will that the yearly sum of five pounds
per annum which I am charged to pay by the last will of my late mother
Elizabeth Brooke deceased shall be duly paid to my sister Sara Story
during her life. I give and bequeath unto my two sisters Margaret Foote
and Sara Story, to either of them the sum of thirty shillings sterling to
make each of them a ring. To my two loving kinsmen and friends
Thomas Foot, grocer, and Henry Bonner, haberdasher, citizens of London,
to either of them thirty shillings to make a ring. The residue of my
goods &c. I fully and wholly give and bequeath unto and amongst my
eight children, John, Nathaniel, Benjamin. Elizabeth, Sara, Rebecca, Susan
and Martha Brooke, equally between them to be divided. And I make my
said loving kinsmen and friends Thomas Foote and Henry Bonner execu-
tors. Samuel Foote a witness. Clarke, 143.

Margaret Foote of St. Benet, Grace Church, Loudon, widow, 13
September 1G34, proved 10 October 1634. To be buried within the
parish church there. To my son in law John Hayes forty pounds. To
my grandchildren Robert and Edward Cuttes, the children of my son
in law Edward Cuttes, twenty pounds each and to Susan Cuttes their
sister thi.ty pounds. To John and Alice Cuttes, two other of the chil-
dren of my said son Edward Cuttes, to either of them fifty pounds.
The same to be paid to the said three sons at their several respective
ages of one and twenty years and to the said two daughters at ages of
one and twenty or days of marriage. My daughter Priseilla Garford
the wife of Richard Garford citizen and stationer of Loudon. My grand
child Ellen Benyon the daughter of Thomas Benion late citizen and dra-
per of London deceased. My grandchild Meryall Harris the daughter of
Charles Harris citizen and leatherseller of London. I give and bequeath
unto Elizabeth, Mary aud Sara Foote. my grandchildren, the daughters of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1279

ir»y son Thomas Foote, citizen and grocer of London, thirty pounds apiece
at ages of one and twenty or days of marriage. To my grandchildren
Samuel, John, Josuah and Elizabeth Foote, the children of my son Samuel
Foote, citizen and grocer of London, thirty pounds apiece, the sons at
twenty one and the daughter at twenty one or day of marriage. Mr. John
Donne, parson of the foresaid parish of St. Bennett Grace church, and his
wife. Mr. Ward the lecturer of the said parish. Mr. Greene a preacher
at Roystou in the couuty of Cambridge. My cousin Mr. John Brooke,
preacher, Benjamin Brookes the son of Thomas Brookes late citizen and
haherdasherof London deceased, at twenty one. My cousin Rebecca Brooke,
his sister, at twenty one or day of marriage. My son Susan Brooke (in
similar terms). My god daughter Sara Foote the (laughter of Alexander
Foote. My godson Thomas Bonner the son of John Bonner deceased.
My god daughter Mary Hayes the daughter of John Hayes. My godson
John Foote son of Robert Foote citizen and grocer of London. Thomas
Foote son of James Foote citizen and ironmonger of London. Josuah
Foote son of Josua Foote citizen and ironmonger of London. All these
called godchildren. Elizabeth Hewitt widow. Christ's Hospital. Other
charities. To my cousin Robert Foote of St. Dunstan's parish three pounds.
To Daniel Foote of Cambridge three pounds. Sous in law Richard Gar-
ford, John Hayes and Charles Harris. Sons Thomas and Samuel to he ex-
ecutors. Seager, 88.

John Hayes of St. Bennet Grace Church, citizen and grocer of Lon-
don, 29 October 1638, proved 16 November 1638. My personal estate
&c. to be divided into three equal parts according to the laudable Custom of
the City of London. One part to wife Mary and another part to my two
children Mary and William Hayes. The other third part thereof being by
God's assistance at my own power to dispose I do reserve to pay and per-
form this my will and these my legacies hereafter mentioned. The poor
of this parish. The poor of Cookeham in Berks where I was born. My
sister Jane Ives of Burnham, widow. My cousin Michael Ives.* My sis-
ter Judith Hardinge. My sister Myriall Hayes. My cousin Jane Brewen
widow. My cousin Robert Hayes, ironmonger. I do will and give to my
brother in law and partner Mr. Thomas Foote, grocer, the sum of forty
shillings in mojiey to make him a ring. Cuthbert Corney, grocer.

Lee, 136.

[G April 1G11, a marriage license was granted to John Hayes, grocer, of St.
Bonnet, Grafcechurch, bachelor, 3G, and Elizabeth Foote, of same, maiden, 29,
daughter of John Foote, of same parish, grocer, who consents to the marriage.

31 Oct. 1(517, John Hayes, of St. John, Walhrook, London, grocer, and Mary
Have., of same, widow of James Hayes, late of same, grocer, deceased. —
Walter K. Watkixs.]

Robert Hammond citizen and brewer of London, 3 February 1640,
proved 5 May 1641. Goods &c. to be divided into two equal parts ac-
cording to the ancient and laudable Custom of the City of London, where-
of one part to my loving wife Judith according to the said custom. The
other half part to he divided into two equal parts, one of which I give to
my brother Leonard Ilamond and the other to my two sisters Mary

« There was a Michael or Miles Ives in Watertown the next year (see Savage).

1280 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Browne and Anne Battall. I give and bequeath unto Anne Foote of
Shalford in Essex, widow, one annuity or yearly payment of four pounds
of lawful money of England for and during the term of her natural life.
Wife Judith to be executrix. Evelyn, 59.

Robert Foote citizen and grocer of London, 4 February 1645, proved
4 September 1646. To wife Elizabeth, in lieu of forty pounds worth of
goods which by my covenant before our marriage (among other things
therein) I was to leave her, I give all my bedding, bedsteads, sheets &c. I
will and appoint tho.se moneys &c. by me already given to my sons John
and Samuel Foote to be and remain to them and either of them respec-
tively. And I also remit to and discharge my said son John of all debts
&c. To son Robert five hundred pounds, to be paid unto him at his age of
one and twenty years. If he depart this life before such his age attained I
give it unto my said son Samuel Foote and his children. To my son
Joseph Myles I give twenty pounds, to be £>aid unto him when he shall
commence Bachelor of Arts, and to my daughter Elizabeth Miles I give
twenty pounds to be paid unto her on the day of her marriage. Reference
to " the portion which I gave with my daughter Elizabeth in marriage to
Ralph Griggs." Leases, goods &c. which I have in Ireland. Said daugh-
ter's children. Sons John and Samuel to be joint executors.

Twisse, 131.

Joseph Miles clerk, rector of Rothehithe ah Redriffe Surrey, 16 Au-
gust 1601, proved 30 September 1661. Nuncupative will. I give and
bequeath all my estate whatsoever unto my mother Mrs. Elizabeth Foote.
Sam: Foot a witness. Sworn to 20 September 1661. May, 142.

Sir Thomas Foot of West Clandon, Surrey, knight and baronet, 26
October 1680, with a codicil added 2 January 1683, proved 17 November
1687. To be buried in the church of Westham, Essex, near late deceased
wife, and a monument to be set up, to the value of three or four hundred
pounds. Sundry charities. The Grocers Company. Loving brother Sir
Henry Tulse knight and Sir James Edwards knight to dispose of the gift
to the poor of that company. Ten poor ministers' widows. Thomas
Woodward of West Clandon, clerk, lo preach my funeral sermon. Lov-
ing sons in law Arthur Onslow Esq., Sir Francis Roll knight, Denzell
Onslow Esq. and my grandson Richard Onslow Esq.. The poor of St.
Bennet Grace Church, London, of Olives old Jewry, London, of Playstow
in Westham, Essex, of Raystone in Herts and Cambridge and of Lawrence
Walthara, Berks. My loving daughter Mary the wife of the said Arthur
Onslow. My two daughters, Dame Sarah Lewis, the wife of the said
Denzell Onslow, and Priscilla, the wife of the said Sir Francis Roll.
Thomas Onslow son of my grandson Richard Onslow and Elizabeth Ons-
low, daughter of the said Richard. Am informed that the wife of the
said Richard Onslow, my grandson, is with child. Stock in the East India
Company. Grandson Foot Onslow who is now beyond the seas and who
I hope and desire will be a citizen and take his freedom of the Grocers
Company. Sir Robert Reve, baronet, and the Lady Mary his wife, my
grand daughter. My grandson Arthur Onslow. My grand daughter
Katherine Onslow. Grandson Henry Onslow, at one and twenty. The
Earl of Huntington and the Lady his wife, my grand daughter, and their three

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS LN ENGLAND. 1281

children. The Lord Deiucourt and the Lady liis wife my grand daughter.
Nathaniel Bacon one of my tenants at Raystone aforesaid. Sigismond
Stidolph Esq. and his wife, my grand daughter. Grandson Henry Roll
Esq. and such of his sisters as shall be unmarried at the time of my de-
cease. Grandchild Elizabeth Roll. Grandchild Frances Roll. Grand-
child Sarah Roll. Grandchild Priscilla Roll. Grandchild xMary Roll.
The Lady Tulse wife of my loviug brother Sir Henry Tulse. My cousin
Miriall Roe widow. My cousin Ward, wife of John Ward. Cousin Dr.
Daniel Foot. Cousin Edward Cutts. Cousin Susanna Cutts the wife of
Richard Lockwood. Cousin Samuel Foot, a linen draper in Grace Church
Street, and the mother of the said Samuel. My cousin the widow Samp-
sou and her daughter Mrs. Mary Dunne. Robert Sampson sou of my
cousin Sampson. Godson Richard Sherley. My daughters Mary Onslow,
Dame Sarah Lewys and Dame Priscilla Roll to be executrices.

Foot, 136.

[Sir Thomas Foote, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of London in 1649, died
12 October 1687, in his 96th year, and buried in All Saints Church, West Ham,
Esses. He was created baronet 21 November 1660, with the title to revert on
his death to his son-iu-law, Arthur Onslow, of AVest Clandon. 16 December
1625, a marriage license was grauted to Thomas Foote of St. Bennet, Grace-
church, London, grocer, and Elizabeth Boddicot of Stepney, Middlesex, widow
of Augustine Boddicot. The testator was a son of John and Margaret (Brooke)
Foot of London, and grandson of Robert Foot of Royston. John Foote of St.
Bennet, Gracechurch, grocer, and Margaret Brooke, spinster, of same, were
granted a marriage license 10 April 1581, and they were married 11 April 1581,
at St. Mary, Woolchurch. His son-in-law, Arthur OusIoav, was the eldest son
of Sir Richard Onslow of Cromwell's time, and married first, Rose, daughter of
Nicholas Stoughton ; and second, Mary, second daughter of the testator. Sarah,
third daughter of the testator, married first, Sir John Lewis, whose will is
given, ante p. 1274, and second, Ocnzil Onslow, youngest son of Sir Richard.

23 January 1654, at St. Mary, Woolchurch Haw, was recorded : "The War-
shipful Francis Rolle, Esquire, the sou of the Right Honourable Henry Rolle,
Lord Chiefe Justice of the Court of Upper Bench, and Mrs. Priscilla Foot, the
daughter of the Worshipful Thomas Foot, Esquire, sometime Lord Maior of
the Honourable Citty of London, of the Parish of St. Olaves Jury, were married
the 23rd January; he was of Sepulchers Parish, without Newgate." Another
daughter, Elizabeth, married Sir John Cutler, citizen and grocer of London, as
his second wife, by whom he had a daughter who died before his death, which oc-
curred 15 April 1693. This Sir John was sadly satirized by Pope for his avarice.
Sir Arthur Onslow died 21 July, 1688, leaving four sons and three daughters.
His eldest son, Richard, born 1654, Baron Onslow, Speaker of the House
1798, Lord of the Treasury, Chancellor, etc., married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir
Henry Tulse, and had Thomas 2d, Lord Onslow. The second son of Sir Arthur
Onslow, Foot Onslow, was Commissioner of Excise, 1694-1710. He died 11
May 1710. He married Susanna Anlaby, t>nd had Arthur and Richard and live
daughters. Arthur Avas Speaker of the House of Commons for five consecuiive
Parliaments. The other two sons of Sir Arthur Onslow and Mary Foot were
Arthur and Henry, who died unmarried. The daughters were Mary, who mar-
ried Sir Robert Reeve of Thwaite ; Catherine, who married Sir William Clarke
of Shobington; and Elizabeth, who died unmarried. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Samuel Foote citizen and ironmonger of London, 5 November 1G91,
proved 8 February 1691. Goods &c. to be divided into three equal shares,
of which one part to wife Mary and another to daughter Mary Foote. The
third for legacies &c. House in Grace Church Street. Uncle Mr. James
Berry. Fane, 27.

1282 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Samuel Foot of Londou merchant, 17 October 1705, proved 16 March
1710. My will is that there be given at my funeral forty rings, of twenty
Bhillings value each, to forty of my relations, friends and acquaintances.
To loving uncle Mr. Robert Foot of London, merchant, all my estate,
right, title &c. of, in and to all that my equal and undivided moiety or half
partrof that messuage or tenement in Crosby Square in the parish of St.
Hellens within Bishopsgate Street, London, now in the tenure or occupa-
tion of him my said uncle, which said messuage is held and enjoyed by me
and my said uncle by and under a lease (purchased by us in 1703). I give my
said uncle Mr. Robert Foot my freehold messuage known by the name
or sign or the Bull Inn, now or late in the occupation of Thomas Carter,
in South Miras, Middlesex (and other lands there) and six tenements on
the south side of the high street called Holborne and in Bartlett Buildings or
Bartlett Street in the parish of St. Andrews, Holboru, in or near the suburbs
of the City of London, to hold for life. After the decease of my said uncle
Robert I give the Bull Inn to George Foot of London, wet Salter, and my niece
Katherine Foot his wife, for their lives, and afterwards to the heirs of the body
of the said Katherine lawfully begotten, or to be begotten, with remainder to my
nephews and nieces Cecill Walker, Charles Heneage, Phebe Ileneage, Grace
and Bridget Ileneage, sou and daughters of my late dear sister the Lady
Phebe Heneage deceased, Samuel Lamber (son of my late sister Sarah
Lambert, widow, deceased) and Francis Bowyer (son of my sister Mary
Bowyer, widow) and to their heirs and assigns forever, equally to be di-
vided betwixt them as tenants in common and not as joint tenants. Certain
lands in Herts and Middlesex (after decease of said uncle Robert) to
my cousin Henage Walker, son of my said niece Cecill Walker. The six
tenements in Holboru and Bartlett Buildings to my nephew Francis Bow-
yer. Two thousand pounds to the said five children of my said late dear
sister Lady Phebe Ileneage deceased, viz1 Cecill Walker, widow, Charles,
Phebe, Grace and Bridget Heneage, i.e. four hundred pounds apiece.
Two thousand pounds to nephew Samuel Lambert. To my loving sister
Elizabeth Juxon, widow, two thousand pounds. The same to sister Anne Vi-
vian, widow, and to sister Mary Bowyer. Other bequests to above-named
nephews and nieces. One thousand five hundred pounds to niece Katharine
wife of George Foot. To my cousin Sarah Bagnall daughter of Mr. Joseph
Bagnall of London, sugar baker, by my niece Margaret, his late wife de-
ceased, seven hundred and fifty pounds. The same to cousin William
Bagnall, son of the said Joseph by his said wife. Four hundred pounds to
the seven children of my late cousin Joseph Gregge, late of Chelsey,
Middlesex, gen* deceased, viz1 Dorothy, wife of Ralph Grantham gen1,
Anne, Mary, Joseph, Robert, Thomas and Constance Gregge. To Eliza-
beth Grantham, widow, one hundred pounds. The same to my cousin
Elizabeth Lea and fifty pounds to cousin Alice Lea. Fifty pounds to Lady
Martha Clutterbnck and the same to her daughter Margareta Felicia. The
same to Ellen Underwood. Three hundred pounds to said uncle Mr. Robert
Foot and two hundred pounds to my dear aunt Mrs. Anne Foot, his wife.
Two hundred pounds to my cousin Mr. Thomas Gregge of Clements Inn,
gen1. Ten pounds apiece (for mourning) to my brother in law Sir Michael
Ileneage, the said Joseph Bagnall and Mrs. Sarah Morse. Sundry Hos-
pitals. The poor of the parish of St. Hellens where I inhabit. Sundry
prisons. My said uncle Mr. Robert Foot and my said cousin Mr. Thomas
Gregge to be joint executors. A codicil sworn to by the executors, in

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1283

which Robert Foot is described as of Crosby Square, Great Helleus. A
legacy to John Walker of seven hundred and fifty pounds. Young, 55.

[The uncle of the testator, Mr. Robert Foot, was church warden of St. Helen's,
Bishopgate. He built a vault in the chancel in which was interred, 13 Septem-
ber, 1720, his wife Ann Foot. 27 August, 1713, there was interred in this vault
Mary Bowyer, widow, mentioned in the will. A marriage license was granted
1 September, 1662, to Michael Heneage of Gray's Inn, gent, bachelor, age about
30, and Phoebe Foote of St. Mary, Aldermanbury, spinster, about 19 years, with
the consent of her father, Samuel Foote, of same, merchant. Sir Michael died
December, 1711, leaving four daughters and one son, Charles Heneage, whose
only children, two daughters, dying unmarried, the family inheritance devolved
on Cecil, daughter of Sir Michael, who married John Walker of the Inner
Temple and Hadley, Middlesex, and their descendant, George Heneage Wyld,
took by royal license the surname and arms of the family of Walker^Heneage
in 1818. 26 September, 1661, a marriage license was granted Thomas Juxon of
St. Mary, Aldermanbury, merchant, bachelor, about 35, and Elizabeth Foote, at
same, spinster, about 18, with consent of her father, Samuel Foote, of same,
merchant. 11 November, 1662, William Lambert, apothecary, of All Hallows,
Bread St., bachelor, age about 30, was licensed to Sarah Foote of St. Mary,
Aldermanbury, spinster, age about 19, with consent of her father, Samuel Foote,
Esq. — Walter K. Watktns.]

Robert Foot of London, merchant, 6 April 1714, proved 15 June
1714. I being no freeman of the City of London did, on or before the
marriage with my loving wife Anne, by deed dated on or about 20 Au<nist
1679, covenant with Mr. Thomas D'aeth, her trustee, that I would leave
her so much as she would be intituled unto as my widow by force and cus-
tom of the City of Londou in case I had been a freeman thereof. I now
bequeath unto her eight thousand pounds in satisfaction and discharge of such
covenants. I give her all my right, title and term of years in the mes-
suage in Crosby Square, where I now dwell, and my coach, chariot, horses,
household stuff &c. I give her two hundred pounds to distribute among
her relations as she pleases. To Sarah Morse, her niece, eight hundred
pounds. To Elizabeth Lea, widow, the daughter of my deceased brother
John Foot, five hundred pounds. But if she die before receiving this
legacy it shall be paid to her children then living. To Elizabeth Juxon and
Anne Vivian, widows, daughters of my deceased brother Samuel Foot, one
thousand pounds, i. e. five hundred pounds each. To Francis son of my
deceased sister Gregg five hundred pounds. Item I give, devise and be-
queath unto the sons of my sister Elizabeth Goddard, deceased, in New
England, the sura of two thousand pounds to be distributed among them all
share and share alike, equally to be divided among such of them as shall
be living at the time of my decease. To the son and daughters of the de-
ceased Lady Phebe Heueage fifteen hundred pounds equally to be divided
among them. Five hundred pounds each to the son of the deceased Sarah
Lambert and the son of the deceased Mary Bowyear (for his own and sis-
ter's use). Fifteen hundred pounds to the sons and (laughters of Thomas
Gregge deceased. One thousand pounds to the sons and daughters of
Francis Gregge. Four hundred pounds to the sons and daughters of
Joseph Gregge deceased. Fifty pounds to. the son of Elizabeth Gran-
tham deceased. Twenty five pounds each to Elizabeth Blackwell and
Priscilla Fryer, widows. Fifty pounds each to Francis Foot of Gray's
Inn and his brother John Foot. To young students in divinity. Sundry
hospitals aud prisons. The poor of St. Helens and the minister there.
Residue to wife Anne and to the aforenamed Samuel Lambert, son of

1284 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my deceased niece Sarah Lambert, to be equally divided, and I appoint
them to be executors. Aston, 115.

Anne Vivian of the parish of 'St. Helen, Loudon, widow, 29 June
1725, proved 2 October 1725. As to my body I desire it may be decently
and very privately, without any vaiu pomp, buried from the place where I
shall happen to die in the parish church of St. Hellens, as near to my de-
ceased sister Mrs. Juxou as conveniently can be, and that only the pulpit
and desk in the church be hanged with mourning and that my corpse may
be carried into the church at the little door thereof. To my dear nephew
Mr. Samuel Lambert one hundred guineas and also my pair of silver
candlesticks, snuffers and extinguisher, and I desire his acceptance thereof
as a token of the great love aud respect I bear towards him and not as a
recompeuce for the duty and respect he has", upon occasions, most affec-
tionately shown me, nor for the great service and kind assistance he has
given me in my affairs, which I am not otherwise capable of rewarding
tbau by my gratefully acknowledging the same. My dear nephew Mr.
Francis Bowyeare. Share in the capital stock of the South Sea Company.
My dear niece Mrs. Cartherine Foot, widow, aud Marmaduke Alington
of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. William Bowyeare son of my said nephew Fran-
cis Bowyeare. Catherine Bowyear daughter of the said Francis. My
dear nieces Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Brockhurst and Mrs. Bagnall. The three
daughters of my nephew Charles Ileneage deceased at their ages of one
aud twenty years. My niece Mrs. Pool. Two small pictures set in gold,
being the pictures of my father and brother Foot. Francis Bowyear sou of
my nephew Francis. My cousin Mrs. Hooper widow. My cousin Mrs.
Alice Hal ford widow of Mr. Benjamin Hal ford. My cousin Robert Lee,
eldest son of my cousin John Lee, and his brothers and sisters (except his
brother Leonard Lee). My cousin Mrs. Hooper for her nephew Joshua
Gearing, an infant. Interest in tenements and lands in Watling Street.

Romuey, 222.

[This family of Foote whose wills I have here given should be of interest to
many in New England. Joshua Foote, one of the sons of Robert Foote of
Shalford, was a citizen and ironmonger of London, and his name will be found
often mentioned in Lechford's Note Book and also in the Records of Suffolk
county, Mass. He went to Roxbury and afterwards to Providence, as Savage
informs us, and died there in 1G55. His will was dated 2 October of that year,
and under it administration was granted at Boston, 31 October of same year, to
Joshua Hewes, who also was of Roxbury and who is proved by these wills to
have been his nephew, being a son of John Hewes of Royston by Mary, daugh-
ter of Robert Foote of Shalford and sister of Joshua Foote. I would suggest
also that Nathaniel Foote of Watertown may have been another of the sons of
Robert Foote of Shalford. Elizabeth Goddard, the wife of William Goddard
of Watertown, turns out to be connected with this family; but I tako it she was
not a Foote but a Miles, sister of that Rev. Joseph Miles whose will I have
given and stepdaughter of Robert Foote, citizen and grocer of London (brother
of Joshua and Nathaniel Foote and of Mrs. Mary Hewes). I find that commis-
sion issued at London 18 June, 1G31 to Elizabeth Mile? relict of Benjamin Miles
lately of Ware, Herts, to administer his goods &c. This may have been the
father of Joseph Miles and Elizabeth Goddard. If so it was this widow
Elizabeth Miles who afterwards became the wife of Robert Foote.

Another interesing connection of this family is with the Onslow family aud
with Sir John Lewis, a brother-in-law of our Nathaniel Newdigate or Newgate.
Still another is with that "famous" family of Juxon as (I think) Cotton
Mather calls them, which was connected with New England through tho
Sheafes and the Byflelds aud also with Virginia. The wills relating to the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 12^5

Juxous aud their connections will follow. Let me first however give a short
pedigree of the Foote Family which I found at the British Museum in a volume
devoted to London Pedigrees aud the Visitation of Surrev (Add. MS. 5533,
fol. 99).

Robert Foote of Royston= da. of aft. mar.

descended out of
Lincolnshire.

to - — Hall, Serg*. Trumpeter
to Qu. Eliz:.

John Foote of London, grocer=Margaret, da. of Brooke

born at Roystou. of Loudon.

Sir Thomas Foote of London=Elizabeth da. of Will"1. Motte

Sheriff 1645 and aft, Lord
Mayor 1649. Knight and

Baronet 1660.

of Loudon son of Robert

Motte bell founder to

Qu. Eliz.

Elizabeth wife of wife of Sarah wife of Priscilla wife of

Sir John Cutler of Arthur Onslow Sir John Lewis Sir Francis Rowles

London, grocer, of Clendon, of Yorkshire. of Herts.

Knight and Baronet. Surrey. Knight and Baronet.

[The manuscript of Edward Goddard, b. 1675, d. 1754, in Framingham,
states: " My mother's father's name was Benj. Miles; he died when she was
young, left but two children, viz. : herself and one brother named Joseph, who
was educated for and afterward settled in the Avork of the ministry at a place
called Red-riff, which is a border of ye city of Londou. My grandmother
Miles had a second husband, one Mr. Foot, a worthy and religious merchaut of

Londou, and cousin german to her former husband ; had auother, Roberts,

educated a merchant. * * * * He Avas a great benefactor to my mother
during her life : sent tokens of his love yearly to us Avho Avere her children :
after her decease, at his death, left a legacy of £400 sterling, to be divided
among us. The substance of his estate he left to his Avife, and to a Avorthy
kinsman descended from the family of the Foots, viz. : Mr. Samuel Lambert,
who approved himself not only a just aud houest man to us all, but a great
benefactor to me."

The same manuscript states that the Avriter's father came to Ncav England
under the folloAving circumstances: "His mother-in-law, Mrs. Foot, in her
AvidoAvhood, lent £100 sterling to a brother of hers in NeAV England, Avho for
her security mortgaged his house and lands, but though he lived many years
afterward, "yet paid neither principal nor interest. Consequently, at his death,
his mother gave him the debt, and he coming over for it in 1G65 found nothing
to be had, excepting the housing and lands mortgaged." — W. K. Watkins.]

The will of Thomas Combe the elder of Old Stratford Esquire, made
in the presence of Henry Iiaynsford knight, William Barnes Esquire. John
Combe gen1, ffrauncys Collyns gents and others the XXII"1 day of De-
cember 1608, proved 10 February 1603. My will and meaning is and my
desire at the hands of my uncle William Combe and my brother John
Combe of Stratford is that whereas I with them two stand jointly seized
unto us, for the lives of my two sons William and Thomas and for the
life of my brother John Combe the younger, of and in the rectory or par-
sonage of South Cerney in the County of Gloucester, with all houses,
glebe lands, tithes, oblations and other appurtenances to the said rectory or
parsonage belonging, but in true intent and meaning to mine own use and
interest and to be disposed at my will and pleasure. Then follows dispo-

1286 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

sition of the same. A customary messuage and teuemeut, parcel of the
manor of Alvechurch, in the county of Wigorn (Worcester). A deed
made by my said uncle William Combe bearing date 10 May. Portions
severally willed and intended unto my several daughn rs Mary Combe and
Joyce Combe. My daughter in law Bridget Younge for her maintenance,
I do will, give and bequeath unto Mary m}' well beloved ' ife the house I
dwell in called the Colledge house and the " ortyarde," ga. dens and other
appurtenances therewith to me by our late Soveraigu Lady Queen Eliza-
beth demised, to have and to hold unto her for and during the term of
thirty years from the date of this my last will &c. To son Thomas (among
other things) my silver jug with two ears aud my silver tankard with
the cover thereof. To my wife one silver cup, one silver bell and a gilt
casting bottle. The residue of my plate and silver spoons I give and be-
queath unto my said son William. To my godson Henry Raynesford a gold
rim* worth forty shillings, with the arms of the Rainesfordes therein to be
engraven. To my said uncle William Combe a piece of plate of five pounds
value and to my said brother John Combe a piece of plate of five pounds
value. My son William to assure uuto my brother George Combe, for and
during his natural life, one annuity or yearly rent of three pounds thirteen
shillings four pence. Dorset, 13

[This Thomas Combe the elder was undoubtedly the brother of that John
Combe whose will (1613-1615") I gave in last January Gleanings (p. 107, ante
p. 1248) and most probably the father of Thomas Combe whose will (1G5G-1G57)
I also furnished in January (p. 106, ante p. 1247). — II. F. W.]

George Wood of Booking, Essex, clothier, 17 December 1636, proved
2 March 1636. To my wife Margaret the messuage &c. in Booking which
I late purchased of John Clarke to hold during the term of her natural
life; and after her decease I give aud bequeath the same to Joseph Kent my
grandchild and to his heirs. I give to the said Margaret my wife a yearly
rent of five pounds to be taken out of my freehold lands and tenements in
Felsted in the said County during her life, payable at or in the now dwelling
house of John Kent of Bocking clothier (all these bequests apparently in
lieu of dower). Messuage &c. in Felsted to grandchild John Kent the
younger. To grandchild George Kent houses and lands in Bocking now
in the several occupations of Robert Maysaut, Thomas Howe, Joseph Bacon

and Ager. I give him all my books and also give him one hundred

pounds to be paid him at his age of one and twenty years\ To grand-
child Thomas Kent the messuage &c. in Bocking now in the occupation
of Nicholas Ives shoemaker, which were purchased of Robert Ward and
his wife and was late John Huckerby. To my daughter Sara Haw-

kins widow, late the wife of John Hawkins gentleman deceased, two
hundred pounds which her said husband did owe unto me at the time
of his death. Son in law Jeremy Edes hath granted to me and my heirs
;i yearly rent of sixteen pounds, out of two messuages in Bocking. I
discharge the same and other debts which he oweth me. To my cousins
George Dowlinge, Mark Dowlinfje, William Dowlinire and Anne Bedwell
five pounds apiece. To my cousins William Skynner and Mary his wife
forty shillings apiece to make them rings. Rings to Mr. Doctor Barkham and
Mr. Henry Garthwaite, Curate of Bocking. The residue of my goods &c.
of wife Margaret and son in law John Kent, executors &c. The residue of my
lands and tenements unbequeathed I give to my son in law John Kent.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1287

Wit: W. Lyngwoodj W. Lyngwood juu., John Skynner, Thos. Trotter.

Goare.

[I have given in some previous instalment of ray Gleanings wills relating to
tli ■ Hawkins family of Booking. — II. F. W.]

Georok Scott of London merchant, 9 September 1640, proved 22
April 1642. A certain Indenture bearing date the fourth day of this in-
stant month of September, made between me the said George Scott, of the
one part, and Oliver Raymond of Water Belchampe, Essex, Esq., of the
other part, in consideration of a marriage concluded and agreed upon by
God's assistance to be had and solemnized between me the said George

Scott and Anne Raymond, daughter of Raymond late of deceased

and sister of the said Oliver Raymond, and in consideration that the said
Anne Raymond, with the consent of her friends, hath agreed and is con-
tented to stay for the accomplishing and solemnization of the said marriage
until I the said George Scott shall return from my now intended voyage.
Reference to an Indenture bearing date 15 October 1635 made by my dear
and loving father Edward Scott the elder of Glemsford in the County of
Suffolk, clothier, by which said father holds certain lands for life which
after his decease are to come to me. I give and bequeath unto my brother
Frederick Scott all that capital messuage or tenement in said last Inden-
ture called the Place, being in Glemsford aforesaid, and all those freehold
lands, meadows and pastures and hereditaments late Richard Scott's de-
ceased, brother to the said Edward Scott, being in Glemsford, now or late
in the several possessions or occupations of Ambrose Evered and Wil-
liam Deekes, all which said premisses the said Edward Scott late had
and purchased of and from Richard Scott, son of the said Richard,
Stephen Coleman and Margaret his wife, or of some of them, and said
brother Frederick to have and to hold the said premisses after the death
or decease of my said father Edward Scott. To my brother Matthew Scott
the messuage or tenement and all those freehold lauds &c. in Boxted,
Cavendish and Ilawkedon, Suffolk, which the said Edward Scott had and
purchased of and from William Ling, Matthew Lancaster and Silvester Stout
or some of them and another messuage &c. and lands in Glemsford and Box-
ted (containing eight acres by estimation) which the said Edward Scott late
had and purchased of and from Henry Cuttes gen1, Thomas Mayes and
Thomas Evered &c. my said brother Matthew Scott to have and to hold
said messuages &c. from and immediately after .the death or decease of my
said father Edward Scott. I give to my said brother Matthew fifty pounds
of lawful money of England. I give and bequeath to my brother Edward
Scott twenty shillings. I give and bequeath unto William Ballowe of
London, merchant, twenty pounds. All the rest and residue of my goods,
chattels and personal estate not afore herein given and bequeathed, my
debts paid and funeral expence borne, I give and bequeath unto my brother
Richard Scott now resident in New England. I nominate, ordain, consti-
tute and appoint the said William Ballowe sole and only executor &c.

Wit: Fra: Manesty scr., Solo: Sebright, Nehemiah Rogers servant to the
said scr.

Commission (at above date) to Frederick Scott, natural and lawful
brother of the deceased, to administer according to the tenor of the will
for the reason that William Ballowe the executor named in the will had
died before accepting the burden of execution. Cambell, 51.

1288 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[ In the Register, Vol. xxviii., p. 428, Oct. 1873, is given an obituary notice of
Martin Bowen Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, which shows his descent from Richard
Scott of Providence R. I., stated -to have been born in Scotland in 1607.

In the Register for Jan. 1868 (Vol. xxii., p. 13), Mr. Scott gave some notes
on the lineage of Richard Scott of Providence, which was also reprinted in a
pamphlet of"niue pages. He attempted to destroy the theory advanced by some
that Richard was the son of Edward Scott of Glemsford, Suffolk, Eng., and ad-
vanced the conclusion that Richard was a son of Richard, a brother of Edward.
The will of George Scott given above conclusively shows that Richard Scott of
Providence, R. I., was son of Edward Scott of Glemsford, Suffolk, Eng.

Richard Scott came in the Griffin 1634, his wife Catherine was daughter of
Rev. Eraucis Marbury of London and Bridget Dryden, sister of Sir Erasmus
Dryden, grandfather of the poet Dryden. — Walter K. Watkins.]

John Martin of New England who departed this life the fifth of June
one thousand six hundred seventy three. Will made 3 June 1673, proved
5 February 1673. To Jeremy Jackson one dollar. To William Godfrie two
dollars. To Steven Swasey one dollar. To Richard Sanders six pence.
To John Shewt six pence. To John Hill sixteen shillings. To James
Babson my consort I give my wages that is due to me for my service in this
his Majesty's ship the Jersey, with all the rest of my goods, money or what
else I possess in this ship.

In the probate act he is called a bachelor and is declared to have died
on the high sea. Bunce, 23.

George Ludlow's will (Register, vol. 40, p. 300; ante, p. 172): —

[Edmund Ludlow, son of Benjamin who was killed at siege of Corfe Castle,
and nephew of Sir Henry, father of Gen. Edmund Ludlow the Regicide, was
granted a marriage license in Dublin in 1667. — (See Register, vol. xlii., p. 182.)

In 1639 a marriage license was also granted in Dublin to George Ludlowe
and Martha Penn. Was this not an early marriage of George who settled in
Virginia? In 1671 a marriage license was granted to Jonathan Ludlow and
Mary Wilson. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Mary Macintosh Erving's will (Register, vol. 50. p. 538; ante,
p. 1245):—

[Lachlan Mackintosh of Borlum, Scotland, came to New England in his youth
and located at Bristol, R. I., where he had an uncle Col. Henry Mackintosh.
15 Aug., 1721, the intention of marriage between Elizabeth, the daughter of
Henry, and Lachlan Mackintosh, was published. By this marriage was Eliza-
beth, born 13 Sept., 1722, and Mary, born 22 Aug., 1723.

In the month of June, 1723, the father was cast away at sea on a voyage
home to Bristol. At his death the Borlum estate in Scotland went to the heirs
male ; but the Badenoch estates of Raitts and others were not so destined, and
the young daughters of Lachlan were possible claimants. The widow married
again, but probably had died before 1736, at which time the two girls were be-
ing brought up by a Mr. Lewis of Boston, his wife being a Miss Palmer, and
with them dwelt her brother Thomas Palmer.

A younger brother of Lachlan Mackintosh came to New England to obtain
the custody of his neices. He did not succeed, even after an appeal to the
Governor. He then invited Mr. Lewis and wife and the two young ladies to
dine with him, and on their return, between 9 and 10 in the evening, they were
set upon by a dozen men and the two young ladies carried aboard a vessel bound
for England. In the affray Thomas Palmer was wounded, but not seriously,
and, obtaining a warrant from the Governor, went with ten armed men to the
vessel on the next day, which was Sunday, and brought back Shaw Mackintosh
and his neices, and though about church time the people were so incensed
that violent hands were laid upon the offender and he was with difficulty lodged
in jail.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1289

Proceedings wore instituted in the Probate Court, but the uncle was not suc-
cessful, as Elizabeth married Thomas rainier, and died 8 Oct., 1742, leaving a
son Thomas who died unmarried. Elizabeth Mackintosh, the other sister, mar-
ried Isaac Royal, and had Elizabeth Koyal who married William Sparhawkwho
took his grandfather Sir William Pepperrell's name and title. Another daugh-
ter. Mary Mackintosh Royal, married, 1775, George Erving, who died in Lon-
don in 1806 and was the testator. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Thomas Cropley of Cambridge in the Diocese of Ely, Master of
Arts, 24 November 1607, proved 15 February 1608. Wife Anue to be
sole executrix and if she refuse or cannot be executrix my eldest son
Thomas to be sole executor. I ordain supervisprs of this my last will and
testament my special good friends, in whom I repose an especial trust and
confidence, Mr. Richard Foxecroft my brother in law, Mr. Thomas
Brooke my brother in law, Luke Cropley my brother, my good and lov-
incr friends Ruben Steven of Over, Robert Storye of Chesterton and An-
thony Harrison the writer hereof. To said wife Anne, in lieu of her
thirds of all other my freehold lands and tenements, the messuage with the
appurtenances wherein I now dwell called the Taberd, in St. Clement parish,
Cambridge, which I purchased of my brother in law Mr. Christopher
Hodson, for term of her natural life, and afterwards to Luke Cropley
my younger son. To said Luke, all my brewing vessels and utensils of
brewinc Eldest son Thomas at his age of one and twenty. To Anne
Cropley my eldest daughter two hundred and twenty pounds besides the ten
pounds which Mr. William Bridou gave unto her by his will, to be paid at her
a^e of one and twenty years. To Debora and Easter Cropley, two other
of my daughters, those two messuages or tenements in the parish of St.
Clements &c. which I lately purchased of Robert Ewer and Christabell
his wife, surviving daughter and heir of William Stithe late of Cambridge
deceased. I give unto Alice Cropley and Mabell Cropley, my two
daughters &c. all those four tenements and one garden ground, sometimes
one messuage and a garden, with their appurtenances, lying joyntly to-
gether in the parish of All Saints within the town of Cambridge afore-
said, which I lately purchased of Edmond Bendish gentleman and Mary
his wife and Abraham Mellowes and Martha his wife. To Sara and Mar-
garet Cropley, my two youngest daughters, my messuages and tenements
in Kind's Lynn, Norfolk, and my remainder, reversion and interest of, in
and to the same which I purchased of my aforesaid brother in law Mr.
Christofer Ilodson. Mrs. Alice Bownde my natural mother. My father
in law Mr. Doctor Bownde and my said mother his wife. My cousin Mr.
Dr. Aglionbye. My sister Foxecrofte, my sister Brooke and my sister
Cropley. Cousins Mr. Robert Cropley and Mr. John Cropley, his sou.
Thomas Cropley the son of my brother Luke. A chest which was my
father's and grandfather's. The officers of the University of Cambridge,
the vicechancellor, the two procurators, the three esquire beadles and the
two taxors. The poor scholars of Clare Hall, of which company 1 once
was. St. Mary's parish in Ely where I was born. Dorset, 13.

[Thomas Cropley, son of William Cropley, of the parish of St. Mary, Ely,
was matriculated a sizar of Clare Hall, Cambridge, June 1577, a B.A. 1580,
M.A. 158-1. He married Anne Ilodson of Cambridge, and had : Thomas, in
1613, residing at Offord Cluny, Hants. ; Luke; Jonathan ; Anne, wife of George
Gayer of Norfolk; Deborah; Hester; Alice; Margaret; Sarah; Mabel.

The name of Cropley is frequently found in the registers of Chesterton aud
Swaffhain Bulbeck, Cambridgeshire. In 1580 at Ely was granted a license for

1290 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

marriage to Richard Foxcrofte, M.A. and Alien Hoclson of Cambridge. 1570, a
license to Christopher Hodgsonne and Matccl Bland, Cambridge. 1580, a license
to Alexander Bownd, S.T.B., Cambrtdga, and Alice Cropley, Ely.

There was buried at St. Benedict, Cambridge, 1 Dec. 1638, Luke, son of Thom-
as Cropley, gent, a stranger. 1612, John Cropley was rector of Girton, where
he was buried 16 Dec. 1629.— W. K. Watkins.

I am inclined to thiuk that the Abraham Mellowes mentioned in the will of
Thomas Cropley was our Mr. Abraham Mellowes of Boston.— H. F. W.]

Henry Patenden of Gowdeherst in Kent, clothier, 21 July 1549,
proved 20 January 1540. To be buried in the churchyard of the same
parish. Son Henry at twenty one. Daughters Anne and Joan at days of
marriage. Katherine Mapisden, my wife's daughter, at day of marriage.
George Mapisden, ray wife's sou. Edward Mapisden, my wife's son.

All at their ages of twenty one years. " Susters " Alice and at

time of their marriage. To Dorathe my wife two hundred pounds which
Robert Whitfelde oweth me. Thomas Patenden my father. My mother.
My brother Johu Patenden. My brother Thomas Patenden. My woods
and timber standing and growing in the counties of Surrey and Sussex.
My wife to be executrix and Peter Mapisden to be mine overseer.

Coode, 1.

n

fo

Robert Gibbon of Rolvindon, Kent, clothmaker, 20 October 1564,
proved 9 May 1565. To be buried in the parish church of Roivindon.
To the poor of the parish at my burial three pounds. To the poverty of
Benyndon and Byddenden ten shillings apiece. The poor prisoners of
Canterbury, Maidstone &c. To Alice my wife eight score pounds pro-
vided if my said wife will claim one hundred marks which my father and I
stand bounden unto her father and her that then this bequest be void &c.
I will to her eight of my kine, my white gelding with her saddle and
bridle, twelve loads of hay towards the finding of kine &c. &c. To my
daughter Philip Gibbon six hundred pounds at eighteen. If my wife be
with child &c. My brothers John, Harry and Edmonde Gibbon. My sister
Elizabeth Gibbons. To Harry aad Mary Pattendon, children unto Mar-
garet Pattendon, my sister, twenty pounds which I will to be delivered un-
to my brother Ilarrie Pattendon and he to have the occupying thereof
until the said children shall come to the age of twenty years. I give to
Thomas Wyllard, one of the sons of my sister Margaret Pattendon, ten
pounds. I give to Harry Willard and Ric. Willarde, brothers to the said
Thomas Willarde, five pounds apiece. To be paid unto the said chil-
dren as they shall come to the age of twenty years. To Anne Mapesden,
daughter of Mary Mapysden, my sister deceased, ten pounds at twenty or
day of marriage. My mother Flete and my brothers in law William,
Thomas, John and Samuel Flete. My cousin Stephen Gibbon and his
wife. My mother Gibbon. Robert and Mary Gibbon, children of Stephen
Gibbon, and Joane his daughter. My cousin Gervis Mapesden and his
wife. William Reynolde. My godchildren. Brother Harrye Gibbon's
wife and his child. My father. I have one hundred pounds upon the
lands of Gerveys Mapesden of Rolvindon. Others named. The four
children of John Gibbon deceased. I make and ordain executors of this
my last will and testament Gervys Gibbon my father and Harry Gibbon
my brother. Morrison, 14.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 121U

William Bate, bailiff of the town of Lydde in Kent, 13 November
1563. proved 8 May 15G4. To be buried in the churchyard of Lydde.
To the poor men's box of that parish thirteen shillings fourpence. To
Gregory Essex, my son in law, twenty shillings and I give and forgive unto
the same Gregory the farm of such wheat land as he hath sown with me this
last sowing time. I forgive John Borne, my son in law, the farm of his
two acres of wheat lands and forgive him his debt due unto me. I give to
Thomas Lytherlande, my godson, two ewes and two lambs. The residue
of my goods &c. I give and bequeath unto Elizabeth my wife and I ordain
and make her my full executrix, and the Bayliffs and Jurates of the Town
of Lydde mine overseers. I will that Elizabeth my executrix shall pay
unto Peter Godfrey of Lydde, Jurate, co-executor with me of the goods of
Thomas Cutterd late of Lydde deceased, those forty eight pounds six shil-
ling and three pence which I do owe unto the heirs of the same Thomas
Cutterde, within a year, out of the profits of my stock.

Then follows the Testament disposing of testator's lands and tenements.
To William Essex, my daughter's sou my tenement in which Gregory
Essex my son in law now dwelleth, with the North East half of my barn
adjoining to the same and nine acres of land &c. (reserving right of way
to carry and re-carry to and fro the other half part of the barn. Eliza-
beth my daughter, wife of the said Gregory Essex. To John Bate my
son my principal tenement in which I now dwell and the residue of my
lands and tenements "afore " not bequeathed, my wife to have the use and
occupation of my said lands &c. for the space of fourteen years, keeping
the same without strip or waste. And my said wife, from the time that my
son shall come to the age of eight years until the time that he shall come
to his age of fourteen years shall keep and find my said son to school of
her own costs and charges. Other provisions about wife and son.

John Bate one of the witnesses to Will and Testament.

Stevenson, 16.

George Maplisden, one of the Aldermen of the City of Rochester in
the County of Kent, 1 October 32 Elizabeth, proved 28 January 1590.
The poor of Rochester, of Maidstone, of Marden, of St. Margaret's near
Rochester, of Frynsbury and of Stroode in Kent. The poor also of Wold-
ham and of Chatham in Keut. Thoraazine my wife shall have the use and
occupation of the house wherein I now dwell during the years I have in the
same. At her death then to Henry my son. To my nephew Peter
Maplisden my lease of the barn and orchard without the East gate of the
city, he yearly delivering to my wife the one half of all the apples aud
pears that shall happen to grow in the said orchard. To my nephew John
Fisher my great gray stoned horse colt. To Katherine mine eldest daugh-
ter two hundred marks at one and twenty or day of marriage. To Lydia
my second and youngest daughter, the same amount, paid in like sort. My
said sons (sic) Henry and Peter at their ages of one and twenty. I hope
my said daughters will be always dutiful and obedient to their mother, who
hath been always very natural to them and careful over them. To my
sister Katherine Fisher of Detliug in said county, widow, a piece of gold
of thirty shillings. To Thomazine Eppes, her daughter, a piece of thirty
shillings. To Katherine Fisher, another of her daughters, ten pounds at
one and twenty or day of marriage. To Mary Fisher, another of her
daughters (a like bequest). To More-trial 1 Woode aud Endure Woode,
children of Elizabeth Woode, oue other of the daughters of the said

12'J2 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Kutherine my sister, now deceased, tea pounds apiece at their several ages
of oue and twenty or days of marriage. To my sister Goldsmithe's chil-
dren now living five pounds apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage.
To my sister Dorothy Gosling thirty shillings and to every of her children
forty shillings apiece at one and twenty or days of marriage. To my cousin
John Maplisden, Bachelor in Divinity, my great mare aud her youngest
colt. My cousin Edward Maplisden of Maidstone. My cousin Thomas
Gaye. Edward Maplisden of Marden aforesaid the elder, clothier. Robert
Maplisden my cousin George Maplisden's son of Maidestone. John
Colsone of Reynham, Kent. William Woodyer, of Cooling, and every of
his children. I will and bequeath unto my said son Henry my term aud
interest in certain lands in Marden to me made by the Dean aud Chapter
of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary in Rochester. I make aud ordain
my trusty and well beloved nephew Peter Maplisden of Rochester and my
trusty and well beloved cousin Edward Maplisden of Maidestone my sole
executors and my trusty and loving friend Mr. John Covell of Maidestone,
my cousin George Maplisden of Maideston, Edmond Nott of Stowting and
my cousin John Eppes of Detling to be my overseers. The residue of
my goods &c, debts being paid and legacies and funerals discharged, I wholly
give to Thomazine my well beloved wife.

Then follows his disposition of his lands, tenements &c. Provision made
for satisfaction of wife's dower and for bringing up and educating of chil-
dren already born or hereafter to be born. To son Henry my mansion
called Tildeu (in another place Silden) in the parish of Marden and my
tenement and lands which I late purchased of Mr. Richard Tilden, lying
&c. in the same parish, to him and the lawfully begotten heirs of his body,
remainder to Peter my son, next to my two daughters Katherine and Lydia,
then to my nephew Peter Maplisden, then to my cousins John, Edward
aud Richard Maplisden, the sons of mine uncle Jervis Maplisden deceased,
and lastly to my right heirs forever. Certain lauds &c. to sou Peter
(among which some bought of John Walker and Robert Tilden), with pro-
visions for entailing &c.

I will that my said wife shall have the ordering, educating and bringing
up of my said children for their better training up iu the fear of God in
virtue and learning until they shall severally attain aud come to their
ages of one and twenty years.

John Eppes one of the witnesses. Sainberbe, 2.

Richard Allarde the elder of the City of Rochester, Kent, 20 April
1593, proved 10 July 1593. To the poor of Biddenden three pounds six
shillings eight pence, to be distributed by Mr. Whetcombe the pastor there,
my cousin Evernden and my sons Henry and Richard Allarde. To the
poor of Crambrooke forty shillings, to be distributed by the pastor there,
Thomas Shefe, William Ilider and Edmonu Calvin. To the poor of Roun-
den forty shillings, to be distributed by Peter Maplesden, Robert Gibbondes
and Edmond Gibbons. To the poor of Bennenden thirteen shillings four
pence, to be distributed by Mr Jones, Richard Sharpe and John Wattes.
To the poor of Tenterden thirteen shillings four pence, to be distributed by
Mr Elye, Robert Stace and John Tilden. To the poor of Frittendeu ten
shillings, to be distributed by Mr Graunger, William Oakes and Thomas
Batherst. Similar bequests to be distributed, to the poor of Maiden by Mr
Zachary Scott and the pastor there, to the poor of Brooke by Mr Henry Hall,
my uncle Allarde aud Thomas Hall of Wye, to the poor of Northiam by

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1293

George Bisshopp and Richard Sharpe, to the poor of Sandhurst by the
pastor there and John Wattes, to the poor of Smarden by my cousin
Evernden and Henry and Richard, my sons, to the poor of Rochester by
Mr Streton, Mr. Bucke and Mr. Cobham. To every of my aunts, brothers,
sisters, sons, daughters, kinsfolks, allies and friends, for a remembrance of
my love towards them a ring of gold, with the form of a death's head in it,
of the price of twelve shillings for every man, and of the price of nine
shillings for every woman: that is to say my brother Maye and my sister
his wife, my brother Hider, and Richard his son and Phebe his daughter,
my sister Cruttall, my sister Crier, my cousin Thomas Shefe and his wife,
my cousin Alexander Courthopp, my son Richard Sharpe, my son Peter
Maplesden and his wife, my son Richard Maplesden, Alice Kinge, Dorothy
Coucheman, my son John Taylor and his wife, my son Richard Allard and
his wife, my son Porter and his wife, my cousin John Evernden, George
Ramsdenne, Josias Selliard, my son Henry Allarde and his wife, my son
Richard Allard aud his wife, my son Porter and his wife, my son God-
frey and his wife, my son Henden and his wife, my son Francis Allard,
John Berry the younger and my daughter his wife, Thomazine my wife,
Henry, Peter, Catherine aud Lydia her children, my sister Fisher the elder,
my aunt Maplesden aud my cousins John, Edward and Richard Maplesden,
her sons, George Maplesden the elder, my sister Gouldsmith, my cousin
Peter Maplesden, my cousin John Fisher, my cousiu John Eppes and his
wife, my cousin Calib Banckes and his wife and my cousins Katherine and
Mary Fisher daughters of my said sister Fisher; all which said rings I will
that my executors &c. shall cause to be made, provided and delivered with-
in six months next after my decease. My sister Cryer's childreu. My
sister Couchman's children. My cousin Lapham's wife. Henry, Richard
and Francis Allarde, my sons. My brother William Hider of Crambrooke.
My cousin John Evernden. My son Peter Maplesden. Mary, his now
wife, my daughter. Richard Maplesden the eldest son of the said Peter,
at eighteen. Robert Porter my son. Anne Porter, my daughter, his wife.
To every one of my own daughters one goblet of silver or silver and gilt.
Walter Fisher, my wife's brother. Robert Fisher, my wife's brother.
Stephen Lapham. My brother Francis Allard of Biddenden. Lands
lately purchased of Laurence Sharpe. Lands bought of John Whitfield.
Lauds in the occupation of William Gilbert. Nevell, 55.

[For reference to the above will my thanks are clue to our friend William S.
Appleton, Esq. Richard Allarde must have married the widow of George
Maplisden.— Henry F. Waters.]

Jarvis Gybbone of Bennenden, Kent, Gen', 4 January 1594, proved
10 April 1595. My sisters Joane Hawker, wife of Serlis Hawker of Chal-
lock, Margaret, wife of John Braye of Bacombe, Sussex, Phillip, wife of
Henry Allard, Elizabeth, wife of Richard Allard of Byddenden and Anne,
wife of George Pixe of Bennenden. To my sister Mary Gybbone one
hundred marks in augmentation of her portion willed unto her by my father
Henry Gibbone. To Katherine Gib'bone my sister on my father's side
thirty pounds, to be paid unto her at her day of marriage or age of eighteeu
aud at such time as her portion bequeathed unto her by ray father Henry
Gybbone is to be paid. Anne Gibbone wife of my uncle Edmond Gibbone.
My uncle John Wattes and my aunt his wife and every one of the chil-
dren now born or hereafter to be born of the body of my said aunt Wattes.
Frances Gybbone, Ann wife of Richard Glover and Mary Gybbone chil-

1294 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

dren of my uncle John. My three cousins Henry Willard, Thomas Wil-
lard and Richard Willard. I acquit the said Richard Willard of thirty
pounds which he oweth me. Henry, Thomas, John and Phillipp Patenden
and Mary Cogger and Dorothy Kinge the children of my aunt Patenden.
My two kinsmen Henry and Robert Meere. My cousin Edward Engham
of Nonington, my cousin William Gybbone of Saltwood, my brother in
law Thomas Godfrey of Lydd and my cousin Robert Gybbone the elder of
Rolvenden. The sons and daughters of my brother Hawker, the children
of my brother Braye and of my brothers Henry and Richard Allarde, be
they sons or daughters. My mother in law Anne Gybbone widow of my
father Henry Gybbone. My father in law Mr. Birde of Grays Inn and my
mother in law Mrs. Birde. My brothers Thomas Robertes of Glasseuburv
and Thomas Hendley of Courshorne. My brother Birchett and my brother
Edmoud Robertes. Every one of my wife's own sisters both by father and
mother. Mrs. Birde, my wife Grysell's mother. My three daughters
Frances, Ellenor and Grisell Gybbone at marriage or age of eighteen. My
executors to be my uncle Edmond Gybbone of Rolvenden and my brother
Sides Hawker of Challock. Then follows will disposing of lands &c. in
Kent, Sussex &c. Among them are certain lands occupied by Thomas,
Richard and Henry Willard in Benneuden, Kent. Certain bequest to
Edmond Gibbone with remainder to Francis Gibbone of Rolvenden afore-
said, son of uncle John Gybbone. My daughters at sixteen. Peter
Maplesden a witness. Scott, 25.

Thomas Herenden one of the Jurates of the town of Lydd, Kent, 17
January 35 Elizabeth, proved 15 October 1595. Wife Dorothy. Her
brothers George Scotte and William Scott. John Gates one of my god-
children. Richard Gates at twenty one. Cousin Thomas Spratt. My
cousin Joseph Bartlett and my cousin William Warde, son of Robert
Warde. Cousin Jonn Cavell of the Middle Temple. My loving uncle Mr.
George Maplisden of Maideston, Jarate. My good friend Clement Stup-
penie of Lydd, Jurate. These three to be my overseers. Wife Dorothy to
be sole executrix. I give to my said wife all my lands called the Weeke
and my lands called Pot Hill which I purchased of Thomas Bate the elder,
the son of John Bate. To William Sharpe, the sou of Margaret Sharpe,
my wife's sister, my messuage and land in Iden, Sussex, which I pur-
chased of John Sharpe, his father, remainder to John Sharpe, eldest sou of
the said John, and lastly to my wife and her heirs forever. Rebecca Knight
the wife of Henry Knight. Scott, 17.

Caleb Banks of Ashitifforde, Kent, 12 March 1597, proved 24 March
1597. To the poor of Asheforde forty shillings to be paid within one year
after my decease. To the mending of highways between Barrowhill and
Ripton stile twenty shillings. Small bequests to every child of Griffin Fox,
to Nicholas Sharpe of Asheforde and to every one of Dennis Master's chil-
dren. To my fellow soldiers at the day of my burial twenty shillings.
Item, I give to my brother Epps and my sister and to my brother Bankes
and my sister Bankes and to my mother and to my Aunte Goldsmith and
to my brother Fisher and to my sister and to Richard Barrovve of Baugh-
tou, to Mr. John Edolphe, Mr. Edward Hall and to Nicholas Gourney and
to my cousin Edward Maplesden of Maidstone and his wife and to my aunt
Allard and to Mr. Martin Lether of London and his wife, to my sister
Thurstou and to my brother Dauiell and Margaret Thurston, to every of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1205

these I give a ring of gold of the price of six shillings eight pence. I will
that my wife shall perform all such matters as I have " hin " put in trust
withal towards my sister Thurston and her children concerning the will of
Alexander Thurston deceased. I will that Margaret ray wife shall receive
all debts due unto me with as much speed as may be, to the end that she
may pay all my debts, as I hope she will be careful of. I will that she
shall receive the profits of my part of all the hop grounds which I have of
Mr. Ellis, during the term of five years which I have, with all my hops
which I have lying in London. I give unto my cousin John Epps the
younger my little roan nagg. John Hall my servant. Eive shillings
apiece to four of my workmen in the hop gardens, that is, to Stone, Price,
Lord and Symonds. Kalherin Pollord and Elizabeth Christen my ser-
vants. To John Padinall my kinsman ten pounds, to be paid him at the
age of one and twenty years. Browniuge and John my plowmen and
Roger Pollord. I will and bequeath the custodie and bringing up of my
daughter Lidda, with her portion, to Mr. Martin Lether of London if he
will accept of her till she comes to the age of sixteen years; and for the
rest of my children I will my wife shall have the custody and bringing up
of them, with their portion, till they come to eighteen years or the days of
their marriage. I make Margaret, my wife, sole executrix. Concerning
my lauds and tenements I will and bequeath all my lauds aud tenements,
freehold and copyhold, unto Margaret my wife until John my sou shall ac-
complish the age of one and twenty years, provided always that she shall
allow him four pounds every quarter for the first six years and for the resi-
due of the time five pounds every quarter aud that she see him forwarded
and brought up in good learning; aud after that he shall come to the age of
one and twenty years I will and bequeath all my lands aud tenements
whatsoever unto John my sou and to his heirs forever, provided that if he
die without heirs of his body lawfully begotten before his age of one and
twenty years then I will all my lands &c. unto Margaret my wife during
the term of her natural life, and after her decease I will unto my brother
John Bankes the house wherein I now dwell with the appurtenances, to
him and his heirs forever, and the tenement wherein'Edward Dunkiu now
dwelleth, with the malt house, closes aud gardens appertaining, to my
brother Daniell Bankes &c. Among the witnesses were John Epes and
John Bankes. Lewyn, 24.

[The earliest l'ecorded pedigree of the Bankes (Banke. Banks, Banckes)
family of England relates to the ancient Yorkshire family seated at Bank New-
ton in Craven in the West Riding of that county and who trace a descent from
Simon Banke, who married 7 Edward III. (1333), the daughter and heiress of
Robert de Catherton and held jure uxoris the above named manor. Although
Simon appears as the head of this, the oldest line in respect to a recorded pedi-
gree, it is not certain that this branch represents the original stock, for in one
of the Harleian MSS. there appears the arms of Bankes of Bank Newton
amongst those of " The Knight and Gentlemen of the Countre of York as served
King Edward the First iu Scotland and elsewhere." A family of this uame
resided in Richmondshire (one of the sub-divisions of the county of York), be-
fore the time of Simon Banke of Bank Newton, for in the Subsidy Rolls of 30
Edward I. (1301), we have a William del Banke paying a subsidy at Riciimond,
and Henry fil. Robert del Banke paying subsidy at Marske in Richmondshire, 33
Edward I. ; also a Richard del Banke at Freraingtou in Richmondshire iu 1300-1
paying 3-7 subsidy. A Robert del Banks was sworn to give evidence in 1320
concerning the foundation of the Chantry of Pateley Bridge (Speight, Nidder-
dale and the Garden of the Nidd, passim). It seems, however, that most of
the branches of this family in England either trace by recorded herald visita-
tions or by other equally established means, to this Craven stock or to the

1296 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Lancashire county Bankses who are undoubtedly an offshoot of the York line
through migration to the adjoining shire. All the arms of the other Banks
families are merely variants of the Bank Newton coat, viz. : sable, a cross or,
between four fleur-de-lis argent. The cross in one is engrailed, in another is
surcharged, in another becomes ermine, while one shield has a canton, and
another substitutes two eagle heads for two fleur-de-lis. This seems to show
a common descent from the simple original of the Bank Newton stock. The
crests of course differ in each branch.

The family of Banks, whose wills appear here, are descended from John1
Banks of Lancashire who migrated to Kent, seated himself at Ashford iu that
county and died in 1579. By his wife Margery Masterson of Wilmington, Co.
Chester, he had issue, and the following pedigree of this family has been con-
structed from the wills here given, from the visitations of London, 1633
(Harl.-Soc, p. 42), and other miscellaneous sources: —

i. Caleb2 (the testator first named), b. 1560 aud d. March 1597-8, married
Margaret Epps and had :

1. Lydia.3 b. 1587.

2. John, b. 1589; d. 1614.

3. Katherine, b. 1591.

4. Thomas, b. and d. 1592.

5. Mary.

6. Ann.

7. Elizabeth.

ii. Joshua.

iii. Daniel.

iv. John.

v. Friscilla, b. 1571; m. Alexander Thurston, 12 Feb. 1594.

vi. Tabitha.

vii. Lydia, d. infancy.

John2 (John1), another testator, was of Maidstone and London, in which
latter place he died in the summer of 1642, leaving issue by his wife Mary,
daughter of Alexander Fisher of Maidstone, as follows :

1. Caleb,3 son and heir.

2. Margaret, m. Thomas Andrew.

3. Katherine, b. 1603 ; m. John Davie.

4. John, b. 1G08.

5. Lydia, emigrated to Salem, Mass., about 1638 and'became a member

of the First Church. She returned to England in 1642 and in 1664
was given letters of dismissal to Rev. Mr. Nye's church in London.
In 1655 her " Plain Farm " (so called) of 400 acres at Salem was sold
for £123. (Felt. Annals.)

6. Elizabeth, m. (1) Thomas Grigsby, (2) Radford.

7. Priscilla, b. 1613; m. Thomas Read of Wickford, Essex, a relative by

marriage to Governor John Winthrop.

8. Mary, b. 1618; m. Nathaniel Weeks.

Caleb3 (John.2 John1), another testator, of Maidstone, Kent, has some
indirect connection with New England colonization (vide Founders of New
England, p. S3). He m. Martha, daughter of Stephen Dame of Feversham, iu
the same county, and had issue :

1. Elizabeth,4 b. 1624.

2. Mary, b. 1626; m. Jacob Willett, 1648.

3. John, b. 1627, of Aylcsford; Baronet 1661, M. P.; d. 1699. He m.

Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Dethick, knt., Lord Mayor of Lou-
don, by whom he had issue :

(1) John.*

(2) Caleb, b. about 1659 and d. s. p. 1696. M. P. for Queens-

borough 1685-8, 1695-6, also M. P. for Rochester.

(3) Martha, d. young.

(4) Elizabeth, m. Sir Henea^e Finch, Solicitor General.

(5) Mary, m. John Saville.

4. Joshua, b. 1629.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1297

5. Caleb, b. 1631.

6. Martha, b. 1633.

7. Lydia, b. 1634.

8. Caleb, b. 1637.

9. Daniel, b. 1639.
10. Bryan, b. 1640.

The Sir John4 Banks above mentioned must not be confounded with a con-
temporary of the same name, who was the Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas
under Charles the First. This later Sir John Bankes, Kt. LL.D., was born at
Keswick, in Cumberland, about 1589, and died at Oxford, December 28. 1644.
His wife, Mary Hawtrey, became the heroic defender of Corfe Castle during the
Civil War (a place purchased by Sir John in 1635), and now a picturesque ruin
in Dorsetshire; and for several generations the sons of this family were Mem-
bers of Parliament for Corfe Castle, although seated after its destruction at
Kingston Lacy in the same county. A Christopher Banks of the Giggleswick
(Co. York) branch, b. 1615, M.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, who entered
the Roman Catholic priesthood, states that Sir John was a relative of his, thus
indicating the kinship of the various branches seated in York, Lancashire and
other northern counties.

Thus far my researches have failed to establish a connection with any Eng-
lish family for my ancestor Richard Bankes of York, Maine, who d. 1692, and
whose descendants, arranged in the usual Register form, are printed in vol. 44,
p. 258, of the Register. He first came to Scituate, Mass., and soou removed to
York, Me., about 1340, in company with Abraham Preble and John Twisden (both
of whom were probably Kentish men), and together they settled that part of
York knoA\n for many years as "Scituate" Parish.

Charles Edward Banks, M.D.]

Robert Fisher of Redrith, Surrey, gen' 28 March 44 Elizabeth, proved
30 April 1602. To the poor of Rederith six pounds. To my brother in law
Master Peter Hilles six angels. To my sister his wife four sovereigns of
gold. To my nephew Peter Maplesden a sovereign, to his three men ser-
vants, Joshua. John and Richard, to each of them a French crown and to
each of his three maids the like. To my cousin Katherine Banckes twenty
shillings and my wearing linen, to Mary Banckes fifteen shillings, to my
niece Lidia Bell two angels, to my sister Allen six angels, to every one of
her children one angel, to my cousin Osborne two French crowns, to my
cousin Salloes his wife one sovereign, to Master Doctor Dawson Dionisius
Halicar Nasseus Herodotus Ilerodiam and Suetonius, to Master Butterton
an angel, to my uncle Fisher six angels, to my brother Reder four pounds,
to my sister Devenish three pounds, to my sister Browne four angels, to
each of her children one angel, to my cousin Katherine Smith twenty shil-
lings, to my cousin Cheesman twenty shillings, to his eldest son a French
crown, to my cousin Master John Fisher and to each of his sisters, my
loving cousins, a sovereign of gold, to my cousin Master H: Hall my Peter
Martir's Common Places in Latin, to my cousin Edward Maplesden my
Abridgement of Statutes, to my cousin Richard Maplesden an angel, to my
cousin Anne Goldsmith a sovereign, to my niece Beale two angels, to my
niece Maplesden two angels, to Master Carre my Italian bible and my
French books of Divinity, to my cousin Richard Maplesden of London a
sovereign, to Master Arthur Barham all my other French and Italian
books, to his wife a sovereign, to Mistress Mary Barham the like, to my
cousin Ben net Barueharn of London the like, to my sister Fisher and to
each of her children au angel, to Margaret Fisher of Rederith the like, to
my brother Walter Fisher of Maideston, gentleman, all my law books and
abridgements of law made by myself and all my other books not before
given, whom I make the sole executor &c. Montague, 25.

1298 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Padnall citizen and haberdasher of London, 14 November
1626, proved 12 January 1626. My goods &c. to be divided into two
equal parts, according to the laudable custom of this Honorable City, one
full and equal half parte whereof I give and bequeath unto my loving
wife Margaret Padnall and the other half I bequeath as followeth, after
debts and funeral charges borne and paid. To my uncle John Bancks and
to my cousin Caleb Bancks twenty shillings apiece to make each of them
a ring. To Hanna Goldham whom I keep twenty pounds, to be paid unto
her at the age of one and twenty or day of marriage. To my cousin Mary
Simmons forty shillings. To Elizabeth Addams, my wife's mother, five
pounds sterling (payable by five shillings quarterly). To Mr. Muggs and
his wife twenty shillings apiece and unto Edward Varneham twenty shil-
lings. To Peter Burrishe an old suit of clothes and unto Robert Shewster,
my servant, twenty shillings. The residue to my wife Margaret whom I
make sole executrix; and I entreat my loving friends Mr Francis Bridges
and Mr. Richard Cleyton to be my supervisors and overseers, and for their
pains I give them twenty shillings apiece.

Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Book D. Leaf 314.

John Mellowaie of Old Romeney, Kent, gentleman, 15 May 1624,
proved 28 April 1627. I nominate, make and appoint my loving brother
William Epps of Old Romeney, gentleman, sole executor. As 1 have now
in the hands of my said executor the sum of one hundred marks my will is
that he shall put out to the best advantage all such sums of mine as he may
have in his hands, the profit arising to be paid to my sister Elizabeth, now
wife of Andrew Bate of Lydd, taylor, during her life and then to my
cousins Elizabeth and William, children of said Andrew Bate and Eliza-
beth my sister. Provisions for their better education &c.

Commission issued (as above) to Richard Russell, the executor named in
the will of William Epps deceased, while he lived executor named in the
will of the deceased, to administer according to the tenor of the said will,
for the reason that the said William Epps had passed away before taking
upon himself the trust of executorship. Skynner, 35.

John Bankes of Loudon gen1, 8 April 1641, with a codicil dated 20
July 1642, proved 22 August 1642. To the poor of Ashford in Kent five
pounds, to be presently paid and to be disposed of by my two daughters
Margaret Andrew and Elizabeth Grigby. To my kinsman Thomas Clarke
and to his sister Margaret Clarke fifty shillings apiece. My servant Eliza-
beth Oliver. To my four sons in law Mr. John Davie, Mr. Thomas
Andrew, Mr. Thomas Grigby and Mr. Nathaniel Wicks eight pounds
apiece to make them suites if they please. To my five daughters Margaret,
Elizabeth, Mary. Lydia and Priscilla six pounds apiece for a remembrance
or for to make them gowns if they please, intreating all my said sons and
daughters in the fear of God to support one another in love and all Chris-
tian duties. To John my son eight pounds, also my great bible, the which
I desire he should well esteem and make it the rule of his life. To him
also my best silver cup with two silver spoons marked with I. B. and T. P.
To Mary my wife twenty pounds, with all the rest of my plate, linen and
household stuff &c. To each of my five daughters twenty shillings apiece.
I will that Caleb my son shall well and faithfully pay or cause to be paid
all such sums of money as he is engaged and standeth bound by bonds unto
his sisters or any other persons &c. And I will that if it please God that

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1299

my daughters Lydia or Priscilla do depart this life before the days of pay-
ment come then the portions of them so dying shall be equally divided
amongst all niv children, sons and daughters, surviving. The residue to
Caleb my son whom I make sole executor, earnestly enjoining and requiring
him to be very careful in discharging that trust which is imposed upon him
and myself concerning my daughter Grigby and her children, that, living
or dying, they be not defrauded.

To mv son John my two houses, with the lands &c. belonging, in Ash-
ford at a place called Bever (and other lands &c. in Hincksell, Iletcorne
and Sutton, Kent), he to pay Mary my wife ten pounds a year at her
dwelling house, in quarterly payments during her life. The remainder of
my lands &c. to my son Caleb, he to pay my wife thirty pounds &c.

Thomas and Nathaniel Wicks were among the witnesses.

In the codicil he speaks of having bought of Mrs. Fisher a house &c. in
Maidstone. This Mary, his wife, is to have and enjoy during her natural
life and, after her decease, his daughter Lydia during her life, then son
Caleb and his children. Cambell, 102.

John Davy of Maidstone, Kent, gentleman, 29 May 1G48, proved 19
June 1649. To be buried in Maidstone church as near to my dear wife as
I can conveniently be laid, and some small monument of remembrance to
be made and set up for us both and our children in some place of that aisle
or church where we are buried or in some other convenient place. Refer-
ence to wife's former husband. Houses, lands &c. in East Mailing in
Kent, in Wooldham, in Upchurch and in Yealdiug. My daughter Mary
Wall and her issue. My daughter Elizabeth Andrewes and her issue.
The sons of my eldest brother Simon Davy deceased, whose names are
Robert, John. Edmond, Richard. The sons of Simon Davye deceased, sou
of my said brother Simon. Henry Davye the only son of Henry Davye,
my second brother deceased. Lands &c. in Aldington and Hearst and in
Marden, Kent, the latter purchased of John Maplesden and William Eppes.
Provision made for a schoolmaster and usher in the free school of Maid-
stone. My son in law John Wall. My son in law Mr. Nathaniel
Andrewes or his father. My sister in law Mrs. Katheriue Anguish,
formerly wife unto my eldest brother Mr. Simon Davy. The sons and
daughters she had by my brother Simon. Those that I mean are Robert
Davy eldest son of his father, Simon Davy his second son deceased, or to
his son or children, John Davy his third son if he be living in Virginia,
Edmond Davy his fourth son and Richard Davy his fifth and youngest
son; and to Elizabeth Bussey, or called by any other name if she be
married, being his eldest daughter, and Katheriue Gosline his second
daughter, and Mary Mingay his third daughter and Susan Swanson his
fourth and youngest daughter. Henry Davy only son of Henry Davy my
brother, and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard his sister. I do give unto my mother
in law Mrs. Mary Bankes ten pounds to buy her mourning to wear for me,
and to every one of her sons and sons in law and to every one of her daugh-
ters and daughters in law ten pounds apiece to buy them mourning to wear
for me. I mean my brother Caleb Banckes, John Ban ekes, Thomas Read
and their wives, my sister Andrewes, sister Grigbie. sister Lydia Bankes,
sister Wickes, sister Caleb Banckes and sister John Banckes. I do give
to my aunt Fisher five pounds to buy her a gown. To my cousin Paddy
forty shillings. To my cousin Harbert forty shillings. My ancient good
friend Guy Wood. My worthy good friend Mr. Sergeant Clarke of

1300 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Rochester. Mr. Wilson my good friend and worthy minister. Others,
friends and servants. To the poor of Maidstone ten pounds. To my
ancient Collegiate friend Mr. Robert Cresswell the elder five pounds as a
token of my love to him and as a remembrance of me.

Proved by the oaths of Mary Wall and Elizabeth Andrewes daughters
of the deceased and executrices named in the will. Fairfax, 85.

Nathaniel Andrewes of London, gentleman, 18 December 1647
proved 13 April 1654. My wife shall be paid eleven hundred pounds
according to covenants &c, upon our marriage, between my own father
and my father Davy and myself, and I give her, more, five hundred pounds.
I give to my good father Master Thomas Andrewes, Alderman, two hun-
dred pounds and he to have the reversion of my lands &c. unless I leave a
child &c. And my said father to be sole executor.

In a nuncupative Codicil made the evening before he died, 25 October
1653, he declared that he left his whole estate to his father, Thomas
Andrewes, and said (hat he had done well for his wife &c. It was his
particular request that twenty pounds should be given to Master Sympson.

Proved by Thomas Andrewes. sole executor. Alchiu, 472.

Elizabeth Andrewes, the widow of Nathaniel Andrews Esq. de-
ceased, her will made 6 March 1653 proved 5 May 1654. I give to my
aunt Margaret Andrews fifty pounds. To my aunt Lidia Bankes the use
of one hundred pounds for life, but at her death the principal sum to be re-
turned to my executrix. I give to my aunt Radford twenty pounds. To
her son Alexander Grigby twenty pounds and to her daughter Mary Grig-
by ten pounds. To my aunt Mary Weekes fifty pounds. To my uncle
John Banckes twenty pounds. To my cousin Anne Harbert, widow,
twenty pounds. To William Gyles of Maydstone five pounds. To my
uncle Caleb Baucks and to my brother Francis Warner three hundred
pounds, to be distributed among three score godly Christians at the dis-
cretion of them and my sister Wall. I give to my aunt Priscilla Reade
ten pounds and to my uncle Caleb Bankes ten pounds. To my dear and
loving father Alderman Andrewes twenty pounds. To my nephew
Nathaniel Wall eight hundred pounds, but, if he die before attaining to
the age of one and twenty years, then I will the said sum to Mary and
Elizabeth the two daughters of my said sister Wall and to such daughters
as she shall hereafter have. To Master Sidrack Simpson twenty pounds.
To my grandmother Mary Banckes twenty pounds. To my brother Wall
twenty pounds. I give to my brother John Wall and Mary, his wife, fifty
pounds to dispose for the use of Henry Davie's son, but the yearly profit
shall be paid to the mother of the said child for the use and maintenance of
her and her children; but when the said son of the said Henry shall be fit
to put forth apprentice then the said Trustees shall take out of the said
fifty pounds so much as shall be needful for that use. To my cousin John
Banckes son of my uncle Caleb Banckes fifty pounds for his own use and
my diamond ring with seven stones in it. To my brother Warner and his
wife and to my sister Dameris Andrewes five pounds apiece to buy each of
them a piece of plate. To my cousin Elizabeth Barnard five pounds and
to Mistress Elizabeth Clant, formerly my father Davie's servant, five
pounds. Other servants &c. The residue to my sister Mary Wall to her
own use, she defraying the charge of my burial, which I will shall not ex-
ceed two hundred and fifty pounds. Alchin, 472.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1301

Richard Bate, of Lyd in the County of Kent, Jurate. 10 June 1656,
proved 3 April 16.">7. To son Richard all my right and title that I have
in lands belonging to All Souls College, Oxford, now or late held in lease
from the said College in the name of Thomas Berisford or his assigns,
Richard to pay to each of my three sons John, Samuel and Stephen three
hundred pounds apiece at their ages of one and twenty &c. I give to each
of my said three sons, over and above the sum mentioned, fourteen hun-
dred pounds at one and twenty. To my daughter Anne Bate twelve hun-
dred pounds and one half my plate, household stuff and jewels.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my mother Alice Bate in New England
twelve pounds yearly during her life and to every one of my brothers and
sisters and their children forty shillings apiece, to be paid upon demand &c.
To Humphry Lee and Mr. Robert Maplesdon's eldest son five pounds
apiece. Others. To my brothers John and Henry Wallis and my sister
Sarah Clendon and to Edward Crosse forty shillings apiece to buy them rings.
To Robert Parke twenty shillings. To my Aunt Williams of Dover three
pounds. My son James Bate to be sole executor and to have all the rest
of ray lands &c. and all other my estate, real and personal. Reference to
house and land bought of William Bige. My desire is that my brother
John Wallis will please to undertake the education of my son Stephen. To
my niece Sarah Palmer three pounds. Ruthen, 115.

[Richard Bate, the testator, was a son of James and Alice (Glover) Bate,
who, with their family, except Richard, embarked for New England, April 17,
1635, in the " Elizabeth " (Register, vol. 14, p. 312). James settled in Dor-
chester, Mass. His brother Clement Bate came with his family to New England
in the same ship (ibid, p. 305), and settled at Hingham. The testator, Richard,
is No. 16 in the pedigree whict follows.

The parish of Lydd is situated on the south-east coast of England, near
Dirage Ness, half way between Hastings and Folkestone. Anciently called
Hlyden. The municipal government was formerly vested in a bailiff, jurats and
freemen. The church of All Saints, a stone building of the early English,
decorated and perpendicular styles, contains some memorials of the Bate
family ; as do also the churches at Ashford and other parishes in Kent. At
Lydd is the memorial stone of Thomas Bate, born September, 1567, freeman,
jurat thirteen years, and several times bailiff, lieutenant of the train band fifteen
years, lived in wedlock forty-eight years, had three sons and three daughters,
buried 5 May, 1637. Also the stone of father and son, — "John the son of
Thomas Bate and Thomas Bate the sou of John Bate, gent," and of the most
ancient house. John died 16 April, 1642, aged 38 ; jurat and bailiff. Thomas
died 27 Jan. 1657, aged 24.

The stone erected to Richard Bate, gent, the son of James of Dorchester, whose
will is here given, reads : — " Here lieth the body of RicTiard Bate, gent, son
of James and Alice Bate sometime of this towue." " He left issue by his first
wife Susan, daughter of George Isham of London, gent, one s-on, viz. James."

" And with him heir lieth the body of Ellen, his second wife, daughter of Mr.
John Wallis, sometime minister of Ashford in this county, by whom he had is-
sue 4 sons and one daughter, Richard, John, Samuel and Stephen, and Anne;
when he had lived with her neare 20 years she died ye 17th day of June in the
42nd yeare of her age. He died the 6"1 March following Anno 1656 in the 47th
year of his age after he had been bayliff of this Corporation six times."

The arms of the family, as shown in the different memorials, are sable, a
fess between three dexter hands couped argent.

In the centre of All Saints Church. Lydd, is a stone with a brass plate to
Thomas Batt. obit 18 June, 1578 :

" Full thre skore yeres and twelve
A Juratt of thys towue was I
And Thomas Bate by name.
Fower chyldren now my place supply."

1302 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

The following is arranged from data obtained iu England by the late Isaac
C. Bates, Esq. (see memoir, Register, vol. 31, p. 141), and now in the collec-
tions of the N.-E. Hist. Gen. Society, supplemented by some late investigations
of the writer : —

The History of Hingham states that Edward Bate of Weymouth was a
brother of James Bate of Dorchester and Clement Bate of Hingham ; but this is
doubtful, as the Edward mentioned iu their father's will probably died in 1G16.

1. John Bate, jurate, Lidd, d. between 31 July and 17 Sept. 1522; mar.

and had :

Thomas.

2. Andrew, d. 1533.

2. Andrew Bate, d. abt. 22 Feb. 1532-3; mar. ■ and had:

Joan, mar. James Robyns, jun.
Simon, d. 1545 ; bur. 25 Sept.

3. William, d. bet. 13 Nov. 1563 and 8 May 1564.

4. John. bur. 1 Mch. 1579.
Katherine.

5. Thomas, b. after 1532 ; d. 18 June 1578.

3. William Bate, bailiff, died between 13 Nov. 1563 and 8 May 1564; mar.

(1) ; mar. (2) 19 Oct. 15G2, Elizabeth Collyer.

Elizabeth, mar. 22 Sept. 1561, Gregory Essex.
Agnes, bapt. 6 May 1545; m. John Bourne (?).
John, bapt. 22 Aug. 1562.

4. John Bate, bur. 1 March, 1579; mar. (1) (?) 28 Oct. 1546, Mildred Ward,

bur. 2 June 1577; mar. (2) 15 June 1579, Mary Bennett.
Mary, mar. 25 Sept. 1567, Robt. Tookey.

6. James, d. 2 Mch. 1614.

7. Thomas, mar. Elizabeth Hebbelthwaite, 2 Feb. 1580; d. 1547.

8. Andrew, bapt. 31 Jan. 1562-3.

5. Thomas Bate, jurat, bur. 19 June 1578; mar. (1) 1558 (?), Margaret Ger-

vis (?) ; mar. (2) 18 June 1564, Elizabeth Bate, widow (wife of his brother
William), nee Collyer. She mar. (3) 18 Jan. 1580-1, John Hebbelthwaite.
Mary, bapt. 15 Aug. 1561.

9. Clement, bapt. 28 Nov. 1563; bur. 18 Nov. 1623.

10. Thomas, bapt. 6 Sept. 15G7; d. 5 May 1637.
John, bapt. 30 June 1570; bur. 27 May 1600.
William, unborn at father's death; bapt. 6 July 1578.

6. James Bate, yeoman, d. 2 Mch. 1614; mar. 6 June 1580, Mary Martine(?).

11. Robert, bapt. 5 Mch. 1580; d. 1610.

12. James, bapt. 2 Dec. 1582.

Anna, bapt. 2 Aug. 1584; bur. 21 July 1586.
Anna, bapt. 21 Aug. 1586; bur. 7 Nov. 1587.
John, bapt. 17 Nov. 1588; bur. 6 Mch. 1606.
Thomas, bapt. 19 July 1590.
Edward, born 8 Oct. 1592; bur. 3 Oct. 1616.

13. Clement, bapt. 22 Jan. 1595; d. 17 Sept. 1671.
Joseph, bapt. 5 Feb. 1598.

Marv, bapt. 24 Aug. 1600.

Isaac, bapt. 21 Feb. 1601-2.

Rachel, bapt. 5 Feb. 1604.

Martha, bapt. 28 Dec. 1605; bur. 15 Jan. 1606.
8. Andrew Bate, yeoman, b. 1563; bur. 5 Mch. 1610-1; mar. (1) Margaret

, bur. 15 Dec. 1595; mar. (2) 19 Apr. 1596, Judith Ansel, bur. 11

Oct. 1606; mar. (3) 28 June 1609, Elizabeth Essex (?).

Mildred, bapt. 6 Oct. 1583; mar. Humphrey Barret.

Mary, bapt. 2 Mch. 1686.

Elizabeth, bapt. 24 Mch. 1588; bur. 28 Feb. 1608.

Hannah, bapt. 5 Apr. 1590; mar. Vincent Praklo.

Andrew, bapt. Sept. 1592 ; mar. lie. 16 Mch. 1618, to Elizabeth Mellowsy.

Thomas, bapt. 13 Feb. 1597; bur. 13 June 1598.

Judith, bapt. 15 D<c 1599.

Constance, bapt. 17 Jan. 1602; mar. Thos. Robvns.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1303

Phcbe, bapt. 4 Dec. 1603; bur. 5 Sept. 1605.
!c- rhebe, bapt. 12 Jan. 1606.

M John, bapt. 22 Apr. 1610.

William.
9. Clement Bate, jurat, b. 1503; bur. 18 Nov. 1G23 : mar. 5 Juue 1592,
Margaret Stiippcni. She mar. (2) 19 Sept. 1020, William Wilcocke, jurat.
Clement, bapt. 8 Aug. 1G08; bur. 17 May 1G58.

10. Thomas Bate, b. 1567; cl. 5 May 1637 ; mar. 8 Oct. 1589, Joane, b. 15 Dec.
1571, d. 15 Sept. 1G52, daughter of Edward Wilcocke.

Thomas, bapt. 28 Men. 1591; bur. 7 Feb. 1592.
Katherkie, bapt. 28 Jan. 1593.

14. Thomas, bapt. 27 June 159G; bur. 27 Jan. 1G39.
Sibbill. bapt. 28 Dec. 1602; bur. 7 Sept. 1G5G; mar. Thomas Tookey.

15. John, bapt. 24 Mch. 1G05; d. 16 Apr. 1G42.
Joan, bapt. 19 Dec. 1609.

11. Robert Bate, b. 1580; d. .1610; mar. (1) 9 Oct. 1602, Judith Burworth;
mar. (2) Anne .

Mary, b. 24 July 1603; bur. 5 Aug. 1603.

Judith, bapt. 18 Nov. 1604.

John, bapt. 11 Oct. 1607; bur. 7 Nov. 1607.

Robert, bapt. 3 Sept. 1609; d. 1029; tailor of Maidstone, Kent; mar.
lie. 12 May, 1640, to Margaret Wall, and had children William,
Robert, Susan, Margaret, Jane, Joice; will proved 15 July, 1629.

12. James Bate, of Dorchester, bapt. 2 Dec. 1582; cl. 1655; mar. lie. 13 Sept.
1603, to Alice Glover of Saltuood, b. 1583; cl. 14 Aug. 1657, and had:

Thomazine, bapt. 26 May 1605; bur. 6 Apr. 1606.
William, mentioned, bapt. 19 Julv 1607; d. 29 Sept. 1625.

16. Richard, bapt. 12 Nov. 1609; d. 6 Mch. 1656.
Thomazine, bur. 16 Apr. 1624.

Lydia, bapt. 22 Oct. 1615; m. Roger Williams of Dorchester.
Mary, bapt. 21 Nov. 1619; mar. Hopestill Foster.

er Margaret, bapt. 16 Sept. 1621 ; mar. Christr. Gibsou.

John. bapt. 4 May 1023; bur. 15 Sept. 1025.
James, bapt. 19 Dec. 1024, of Haddam, Conn.
Thomazine and her brothers are named iu will of their grandfather James
Bate, jurate, 1014.

13. Clement Bate, b. 1595; d. 1G71; mar. Ann , cl. 1 Oct. 1669, at Hing-

ham, Mass.

James, b. abt. 1021.

Clement, b. abt. 1023; drowned 1639.

Rachel, b. abt. 1027; cl. June 1647.

Joseph, b. abt. 1630.

Benjamin, b. abt. 1633.

Samuel, bapt. 24 Mch. 1639, Hingham, Mass.

14. Thomas Bate, b. 1500; cl. 1639; mar. lie. 17 Dec. 1619, to Joane, b. 1598,
dan. of Wm. Wilcocke.

Mary, bapt. 21 Nov. 1619.

Susan, bapt. 29 June 1623.

Rachel, bapt. 24 Sept. 1626; bur. 11 Jau. 1628.

James, bapt. 18 Jan. 1628; bur. 14 Nov. 1632.

Joan, mar. George Carter of Crundall; d. 27 July, 1662.

15. John Bate, b. 1005, 1042, mar. Catharine

Thomas, bapt. 25 Mch. 1032; cl. 27 Jan. 1057.
Catharine, bapt. 6 Oct. 1033; d. 1GG4.
Ann. bapt. 4 Oct. 1035; mar. Henry Hurst.
John. bapt. 12 Mch. 1030; d. 31 Oct. 1039.

16. Richard Bate, whose will is page 268, bapt. 12 Nov. 1609 ; d. 6 Mch. 1656 ;
mar. lie. (1) 3 June, 1653, Susan bur. 10 Aug. 1G36. dan. of George
Isbam of London; mar. lie. (2) 18 Apr. 1637, Ellen, d. 17 June 1656, dan.
of Rev. John Wallis of Ashford, Eng.

James, bapt. 21 Sept. 1034; mar. Mary Maynard.
Richard, bapt. 10 Jan. 1640.

1304 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

John, bapt. 1G Dec. 1G41 ; d. 8 Oct. 1662; bur. at Ashford.

Samuel, of Ashford, Kent ; d. 27 May, 1667 ; legacv to brother Stephen.

Stephen, d. 22 Oct. 1724.

Anne.

The will of Henry Bate of Lydd, proved 8 Aug., 1478, mentions his wife
Agnes, and daughters Agnes, Margaret, Joan and Marian; his father John
Bate, John, Thomas and George, sons of James Bate; Thomas and Julian,
childreu of Andrew Bate; John and William, sons of Thomas Bate; Margaret,
daughter of Simon Bate; John, son of John Bate, Jr.

The will of William Bate, proved 18 June, 1478, mentions wife Marian and
brother John Bate.

The will of Thomas Bate, dated 19 Oct., 1485, mentions wife Margaret and
son John.

The will of Margaret Bate, widow, late wife of Thomas Bate, dated 14 Oct.
1490, mentions daughters Alice and Agnes Beecher; John Bate, Sen., executor.
The will of John Bate, Jr., proved 15 March, 1491-2, mentions wife Agnes
and son John.

The will of John Bate, son of William, proved 21 Jan., 1498, mentions sister
Joan, and John, son of John, residuary legatee.

The will of Margery, widow of Andrew Bate, 20 Nov. 1498, mentions son
John.

The will of Andrew Bate, 20 Feb. 1513-14, mentions wife Isabel, son James,
daughter Margaret.

The will of John Bate, jurat, proved 17 Sept. 1522, mentions wife of Andrew
Bate; Joan, daughter of Andrew Bate; and sons Thomas and Andrew as
executors.

The will of John Bate, 18 Nov. 1521, mentions sons John and Richard ; Robert
Robyn and his wife; Andrew Bate, and Mary, wife of William Greenway.

The will of John Bate, the elder, proved 18 Feb. 1528-9, mentions his father
John Bate, wife Julian, daughter Joan ; son Richard to be placed with Robert
Robyn until 21.

The will of Julian Bate, 7 Nov. 1531, mentions daughter Joan ; son Richard,
executor; and Andrew Bate and Robert Robyn, overseers.

The will of Andrew Bate, 22 Feb. 1532-33, desires to be buried next his wife,
and mentions sons Thomas (not 21), John, William and Simon; daughter Joan,
wife of James Robyns the younger. Robert Robyn an executor.

The will of Thomas Bate the younger, proved 22 Nov. 1537, mentions wife
Joan.

The will of Thomas Bate, the elder, proved 15 Feb. 1538-9, mentions wife
and two daughters (not 21). Cousin Thomas Bate an executor.

The will of Isabel Bate, widow, proved 16 March, 1541-42, mentions daugh-
ters Margaret, Alice and Joan.

The will of Simon Bate, 23 Sept. 1545, mentions brothers John and Thomas;
sister Robyns.

The will of James Bate, proved 21 April, 1550, mentions daughter Isabel and
wife's sons John and William Rapsou.

The will of Thomas Bate, jurat, proved 25 Aug. 1578, mentions wife Eliza-
beth ; sons Thomas, John and Clement, all under 21 ; daughter Mary ; child un-
born. Brother John Bate, three sons and William Dallett, executors.

Will of John Bate, jurat, proved 13 May, 1580, mentions wife Mary, daugh-
ter's son William Tookye. Sons James, Thomas and Andrew, executors; John
Hebbelthwaite and William Couchin(?), overseers.

The will of John Bate, proved 15 July, 1600, mentions sister Dallet and her
children; brothers Thomas and Clement; Thomas and Catherine, children of
brother Henry ; kinsmen James, Andrew and Thomas Bate; seven children of
James Bate; seven children of Andrew Bate; John Eppes of Romney, wife of
brother Thomas. His mother, widow of John Hebbletliwaite. executrix. His
brothers Clement and Thomas, overseers.

The will of Robert Bate, proved 6 Dec. 1610, mentions wife Anne, son Rob-
ert, daughter Judith, father James Bate. Uncle Andrew Bate, executor.

The will of Andrew Bate, yeoman, proved 5 April, 1611, mentions legacies
from his kinsman John Bate/to testator's children; wife Elizabeth; daughter
Hannah, wife of Vincent Prakle; daughters Mary, Judith, Mildred (wife of
Humphrey Barrett), Constance and Pliebe; sons Andrew, William and John.
Cousin Clement Bate, jurat, executor.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 130.5

The will of James Bate, the elder, yeoman, proved .".1 March, 1614, to Robert,
son of son Robert, deceased, when 21 ; Judith, daughter of son Robert, not 16;
daughters Mary and Rachel, not 21; sons James, Thomas, Edward, Clement
and Isaac; William ami Richard, sous of son James; Thomasine, daughter of
son James. Wife Mary, executrix. Cousins Clement, and Thomas Bate, jurat,
overseers.

Will of Clement Bate, gent, jurat, proved 18 Dec. 1023, mentions legacies to
Constance and Phcbe, daughters of Andrew Bate, deceased; Thomas Dallett
of Pecydcu, his sister's son ; Margaret Couchman, his sister's daughter; son
Clement, not 21 ; brothers Thomas and John. Wife Margaret, executrix.

The will of Andrew Bate, yeoman, proved 10 Sept. 1638, mentions wife
Mary; children. William, Andrew, Richard, Edward, Elizabeth, Judith and
Hesther. His kinsman, Mr. John Bate, bayliff.

The will of Ivatherine Bate, spinster, proved 6 Sept. 1G64, mentions cousiu
Mr. John Tookey of New Romney, cousin Mr. Edward Master, cousin Mr.
Robert Wilcock, and sister Anne of Henry Hurst.

Other wills show the death of members of the Lydd Bate family in the
neighboring parishes in Kent. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Benjamin Bishop of Sutton Valence, Kent, 5 November 1660, proved
31 May 1661. Forty pounds each to daughters Elizabeth and Rebecca at
twenty one &c. The rest to wife Margaret. And I appoint her my sole
executrix and I desire Mr. Caleb Bankes, my wife's uncle, and John Bishop
and Thomas Bishop, my brothers, to be overseers. My lands in Frittenden
or wheresoever situate I give unto Rest Bishop and Benjamin Bishop my
two sons, but Margaret, my wife, to receive the rents and profits until they
come to their ages of one and twenty years, the better to enable her to
bring them up &c.

Freegift Tilden a witness. May, 67.

Jo

Thomas Reade of Wickford, Essex, gen1 25 July 1662, proved 6
November 1662. I do give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Mrs.
Priscilla Read my farm, called or known by the name of Soppers, in the
parish of Wickford, Essex, during her life. I give her seven hundred aud
fifty pounds during her life. And it is my will that if she should marry he
that she should have should give good security, before marriage, unto my
overseers for the repayment of this sum, after the death of my wife, for the
use of my children. After her decease my son Samuel shall have five hun-
dred pounds of the aforesaid sum if he be of the age of one and twenty
years, or when he attained) thereunto, and my son Thomas shall have two
hundred and fifty pounds thereof, if of the age &c. And after my wife's
decease Samuel Read shall have my farm called Soppers, if of age &c,
and shall also have two thousand three hundred pounds over and above the
five hundred mentioned. Also it is my will that my son Samuel shall have
all that my farm called Wickford near Salem in New England &c. aud all
my public " heeles " when he attaineth to the age &c, paying one third
part thereto to my son Thomas when he attaineth to the age &c. To
Thomas I give fourteen hundred and fifty pounds, over and above that two
hundred and fifty mentioned, when of age. To my daughter Priscilla Read
one thousand pounds at one and twenty or day of marriage. Provisions in
case of deaths of the children. Wife Priscilla to be executrix and brother
Caleb Banckes Esq., Thomas Cooke of Pedmeshe (Pebmershe) Esq., Sir
John Banckes, Baronet, Allyn Reade gen1, and Jacob Willett, cit. to be
overseers and guardians to my children during their nonage.

Laud, 147.

1306

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Caleb Bankes of Maidstone, Kent, gen*, 15 September 1669, proved 9
November 1669. To my nephew John Bankes all my part of those lands
in Ilinkshill and Wilborough in the said county which were lately the lands
of my sister Margaret Andrew, widow, and now or late in occupation by
Mr. Thomas Edolph. To my son Sir John Banks, Baronet, all my lands
in the Island of Sheppey called Homeplace (and other lands) and the
Rectory or parsonage of Northfleet, with the lands belonging, which I
lately purchasad of Sir John Sedley. To my sister Elizabeth Radford my
messuage in Weekstreet, Maidstone, formerly a malthouse and lately con-
verted into two tenements, to hold during her life, then to my son Sir John
Bankes. I give to my sister Lydia Bankes my messuage &c. in Maidstone,
in the occupation of Mr Wright, to hold during her life, and then to my
son. To my sister Mrs. Mary Weekes my tenement &c. in Maidstone
wherein Mr. Shevan lately dwelt, for life &c, then to my son. To my sis-
ters Lydia, Elizabeth, Priscilla and Mary ten pounds apiece to buy them
gowns and unto their children, every of them, a gold ring of the value of
twelve shillings. To Sir John Dethicke and his lady thirty pounds for
mourning and to each of them a ring of the value of twelve shillings. To
Mr. Edward Rudge and his wife, to Mr. Benjamin Dethicke, to my son Mr.
Willett and to his wife, to my grandchildren Caleb Banckes, Martha, Eliza-
beth and Mary Bankes, the son and daughters of my said son Sir John
Bankes, to Mr. Tilson and his wife, to Elizabeth Parker and to Mr. Man-
ton, to every of them a gold ring of the value of twelve shillings. To my
cousin Mr. Henry Fisher five pouuds and a ring. To my said nephew
John Bankes ten pounds and a ring of the value of twelve shillings. To
Anne Knight of Canterbury three pounds and a ring. Sundry poor. The
residue to my son whom I make full and sole executor. Coke, 133.

Aleyn Reade, citizen and merchant taylor of London, now an inhabi-
tant of St. Dunstau's in the West, being stricken in years &c, 21 March
1678, proved 3 December 1679. My estate to be divided into two equal
parts and, according to the ancient custom of the City of London, one
moiety to be paid to my two sons, equally between them, as their orphanage
portions &c. The other moiety at my own disposal, for legacies &c. To
my kinsman Mr. Samuel Reade of London, merchant, and my brother in
law Mr Thomas Cuthbert, citizen and merchant taylor of London, my
several messuages, farms, lands, tenements &c. in Birchanger and Stansted-
Mountfichet in Essex and Herts and lands &c. in Wickford and Rawreth,
Essex, to hold for the term of fourscore and nineteen years upon trust, to
pay for the maintenance and education of my two sons Aleyn and Richard,
and after the said term the reversion &c. of my said messuages &c. I devise
to my son Aleyn Reade, whom I make executor. And I appoint my said
kinsman Mr Samuel Reade and my said brother in law Mr Thomas Cuth-
bert overseers, to whom and to their wives and children I appoint mourning
and I also give to my overseers ten pounds apiece to buy them plate or
rings to keep in remembrance of me.

Proved, as above, by Aleyn Reade, son and executor.

Commission issued 30 March 1683 to Samuel Reade and Thomas Cuth-
bert, trustees named in the will, to administer the goods &* by Aleyn Read
jun. the executor, deceased, unadmiuistered. King, 166.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1307

Samuel Epes o£ London, clerk, 10 March 1G80, proved G July 1G85,
now hound in a voyage in the good ship Success, Capt. Cowley commander,
from the port of London to Surrat in East India. My executor shall pay
himself one huntlred and fifty pounds which I owe unto him upon bond and
shall pay all persons the just debts owing by me unto them. The residue
to be divided amongst my father, mother and sister equally. And I make
my kinsman Mr. Samuel Reade executor. Cann, 84.

Joh'es Bankes. Januarij 1701-2 Vicesimo uono die em1 com0 Samueli
Reade consobrino et prox consanguineo Johannis Bankes nup de Maidstone
in Com Cantii ccelibis def hgii etc. ad adstrand bona jura et cred dci defti
de bene etc jurat. Admon. Act Book, 1702, L. 8.

[I hope at some future time to furnish a few other wills relating to these
families. If the reader will turn to Gleanings from English Records about
New-England Families, by James A. Emmerton and Henry F. Waters (pub. by
Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1880) he will find on pages 8 and 9 a note about
the families of Bankes and Eppcs.

The John Davy, whose will I now furnish, and who refers to a nephew as in
Virginia, is said to have gone into the County of Kent from Norwich in Nor-
folk, where his brother Simon remained. — H. F. W.]

Stephen Borow ;he, 1 July 1584. 1 bequeath my body to the land or
sea, to which of them the goodness of the Almighty God shall appoint at
his godly will and pleasure. To Joan my faithful wife my house in Graves-
end called the sign of the Maidenhead during her natural life; and after
her decease I bequeath the same unto Christopher Boroughe my eldest son
and to the heirs of his body &c. ; and if he die before he have any child of
his own body lawfully begotten then I will that the said house be sold to
the best advantage and the money thereof to be equally divided between
my five daughters Judith, Susan, Mary, Anne and Elizabeth, or the longest
livers of them, by even portions. To Joan my wife the lease of my house
over against Barking church, which house I hold in the right of John
Rabelo deceased, of which lease there is fourteen years to come at the feast
of Christmas next ensuing the date hereof, which years to come &c. I
will that the said Joane my wife shall enjoy to her use if she live so long;
and if not then to be divided amongst my children. To my five daughters
(as above) thirty pounds apiece, to be paid at the days of their marriages.
I will that Joan my wife enjoy my house in Chatham called Goodsight dur-
ing her widowhood or during the time my daughters be marriageable; and
then I will that the same house be sold to the most advantage for the ac-
complishing of the legacies given to my said five children. All the rest of
my goods (my apparel excepted) I give to Joan my wife whom I make my
whole executrix. My apparel to be sold and the money coming thereof to
be used towards the maintenance of my young children. My brother Wil-
liam Borowghe to be the overseer, and for his pains I bequeath unto him
my whistle of gold. To my son Christopher Borowghe my gilt whistle for
a remembrance. In witness of the truth hereof I have written this with
mine hand at my house in Chatham called Goodsight the first duy of July
1584. (Signed) S: Borowgh.

Proved 18 August 1584 before Mr. Francis White, surrogate to the ven-
erable Mr. William Lewen. Doctor of Laws &c. by the oath of the execu-
trix named in the will.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xvi. (1578-84), Fo. 262.

1308 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

[The testator, Stephen Borough (Borrow or Boroughe), of Stepney, was the
father of that Judith who mar. (1) 1586, Thomas Scott of Colchester and
London, and (2) 1594, as his 3d wife, John Vassall (d. 1625), whose will fol-
lows, and through whom she became the ancestor of the Essex branch of the
Vassall family, notice of which occurs on a later page. The wills of the testa-
tor's brother VVilliam (1598) and of his widow Joan "(1603) follow.

Edward D. Harris, of New York City.]

William Borowghe Esq., 26 July 1598, proved 28 November 1598.
Whensoever it shall please God to call me out of this transitory life (if it
be at Limehouse or near London and not far distant off or at the seas) I
will that my body shall be buried in the parish church of Stebunheth, near
unto the place where my first wife Judith lyeth, or in the Chancell. I cov-
enanted, before marriage between me and the Lady Jane Wentworth now
my wife, to convey and assure to her, for term of her life, as for her joint-
ure or in lieu of her dower, so much laud as should be of the yearly value
of fourscore pounds. For the performing thereof I have conveyed to her
(for life) my farm at Mile End in the parish of Stebunheth called Mewes,
otherwise the White Horse, with the lands belonging, now in the occupa-
tion of John Robinson and Stephen Howtou, and also my house in Lon-
don near unto Rood church at the upper end of Tower Street, now in the
tenure &c. of Martin Archdale &c. Other bequests to wife. Whereas I have
already given and entered into bond to perform, by the persuasion of my
said wife before I married her, unto Jane Wentworth, niece and goddaugh-
ter to my said wife (which Jane is now in my house) the sum of two hun-
dred pounds in ready money at the day of her marriage, my will is that it
shall be performed according to my said bonds. I give to my said wife my
two coach horses and the coach &c. If my daughter Mary be not preferred
in marriage during my life then I give and bequeath unto her, for her pre-
ferment &c, one thousand pounds; and if she do marry with the consent
and liking of my executors and overseers, or the most part of them, then I
give her one thousand more. To my son Walter Borroughe two hundred
pounds. To my three sisters, Agnes, Margery and Jane, twenty pounds
apiece, or if they die before me to their children. To my sister Borroughe,
the widow of my brother Stephen deceased, twenty pounds and to her three
daughters unmarried (if they marry with consent of their mother and some
of my executors), viz1, to Mary, Anne and Elizabeth, thirty pounds apiece
in preferment of their marriage. And I give unto Judeth the wife of John
Vassall and to Susan the wife of William Kinge, being my said brother's
daughters, twenty pounds apiece. To George Laryman ten pounds. Ser-
vants (not named). To the Company of the Trinity House for a dinner
ten pounds. To the poor of Stepney twenty pounds, to be paid in such
manner as shall be thought meet by the overseers of my will and my nephew
John Bassall (sic) or two of them, whereof my said nephew to be one.
To the poor of Northham in Devonshire twenty pounds, to be employed in
such sort as my cousin Thomas Leighe and some others of best credit of
the said parish shall think fit. I do constitute, ordain and make Sir Henry
Palmer, knight, my cousin Mr. Thomas Leighe and my nephew John Bas-
sall (sic) my executors. For overseers I appoint my well beloved wife Jane,
Lady Wentworth aud the Lady Elsabeth Countess Dowager of Rutland,
my especial good lady and honorable friend, and Mr. John Brewster, es-
pecially relying upon and entreating the said Ladies to take care for the
good of my children, specially for the matching of my daughter in marriage.

(In the Probate Act the name of the third executor is given as John
Vassall). Lewyn, 89.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1309

[The testator was one of a famous family of Elizabethan navigators. His
first voyages were private ventures for trade, but later in life he entered her
majesty's service.

lie made hydrographical investigations, especially in the North Sea and the
Baltic, ami published some important charts.

He lived at Limehouse most of the period from 1579-1598. He served the
Queen, however, in the navy during that period as " Controller of Her Navy at
Sea," 1583 ; as second in command to Drake iu the expedition to Cadiz, 1587 ; and
in the following year against the Armada, in command of the Bonavoglia.and in
1589 busy at Chatham despatching Frobisher's ships to sea, and "getting a good
wife" in the widow of the second Lord Wentworth, last governor of Calais
and lord of the manor of Stepney. They were married 9 Sept. 1589. He died
at the age of 63.

Of this family was probably George Burroughs of Salem, H. C. 1070, whose
father's will is given in Reg. xlvii., p. 391 (ante p. 737). See also vol. xlv., p.
233 (ante p. 516), for notes on the Burroughs family.— Walter K. Watkins.]

William Wade the elder of Bildeston in Suffolk and in the diocese of
Norwich, clothier, 13 February 1599, proved 31 October 1600. I give and
bequeath to Alice my true, loving and faithful wife, during the term of her
natural life, my house wherein I now dwell, with the appurtenances, and
my field with the meadow and the orchard, as it is now enclosed, being free,
and one acre of ground also free (and other lands). Also I give and be-
queath unto the said Alice, my loving wife, my piece of free ground which
I lately bought of Mr. Mickell Barker &c. And after the decease of Alice
my wife I give and bequeath my said house &c. to William Wade my son,
for term of his life, and p^'er his decease to William Wade my sou's sou,
for term of his life, and after his decease to the heirs of his body &c, and
for want of such heirs, the said house and lands, both free and copy, to re-
main and come to my four daughters, that is to say Alice Markes, Anne
Cowlman, Jone Cartwrighte and Mary Wade, my four daughters, part and
part alike equally amongst them to be divided, and to their heirs forever.
To William my son four hundred thirty and three pounds six shillings and
eight pence. I leave my house and land which I bought of William Kinges-
bury of Lammishe (Lammarshe) in Essex to descend according to the cus-
tom of the manor. I give and bequeath unto Abraham Cartwrighte, my sou
iu law, one hundred and thirty pounds, to be delivered unto him within one
month next after my decease, upon trust and confidence that he will dis-
pose thereof in manner and form following, that is to say, that he will de-
liver the said sum to some Company or elsewhere, at his discretion, doing
his best to take good security and get so much yearly therefor as in his dis-
cretion shall be thought meet during the life of Robert Wade my son for
his yearly maintenance, and after his decease that twenty pounds, parcel of
the said one hundred and thirty, may come unto Brydgett Wade, daughter of
the said Robert, towards her advancement if she shall be living at the death
of her said father and be of the age of one and twenty years. If she for-
tune to die before her father then the said Robert shall have the said twen-
ty pounds. My sou in law Thomas Cowlman. My daughter Alice's chil-
dren, Samuel Markes, Edmund Markes, Miles Markes, Prudence Markes,
William Markes and Alice Markes. And I heartily pray my "-on Cart-
wrighte to have some care of those six children. Anne Cowlman daughter
of my daughter Anne at age of one and twenty. To daughter Jone Cart-
wrighte a free tenement in Bildeston, for life, and then to Alice Cartwrighte
her daughter, for life, and then to Frances Cartwrighte another daughter.
To each of these daughters of my daughter Jone twenty pounds. A tene-

1310 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

merit to daughter Mary Wade. Brother John Wade's children. Brother
Rohert Wade's children. Sundry preachers named. Wife Alice to he ex-
ecutrix and son in law Abraham Cartwrighte overseer. Wallopp. 60.

[The will of William Wade, and that of his widow Alice (1610), following,
are of interest as throwing light on the aucestr}' of Francis Cartwright, their
granddaughter, who eventually became the wife of that Samuel Vassall, M. P.,
whose monument is to be seen in the vestibule of our King's Chapel in Boston.
It appears that the testator, William Wade, had brothers John and Robert,
and that his wife, Alice, had brothers Michael and Thomas Beaumounte.

E. D. Harris.]

Joane Burrough. I give unto my daughter Mary two hundred pounds
in money, whereof she hath sixscore pounds which my son Varsall (sic)
hath to her use, and fourscore pounds to make up the same. I give to my
daughter Elizabeth two hundred pounds. I give to my daughter Anne
Wright ten pounds. I give to my daughter Kinge thirty pounds that she
hath already and ten pounds more to make it forty pounds to the use of her
daughter Jane Kinge. I give to my daughter Elizabeth, more, twenty pounds
which goodman Harrison hath, to bestow towards my funeral and the rest
as she shall think good. I give to Joane Harrison twenty shillings, to her
husband forty shillings. I give to my maid Marian forty shillings. I give
to Anne Versall (sic) three pounds for a cup and to Joane Versall, her sis-
ter, three pounds for a cup. I give Judd Scot ten pounds. Goodman
Eastwoode, Mr. Traughton and Mr. Phillips. I have made my daughtet
Elizabeth full executor, Mr. Phillips and Goodman Harrison overseers.
I give to my daughters Elizabeth and Mary all my household stuff &c.
Debts to me owing: Mr. Wilkinson of Stock, Mr. Heath, goodman Wil-
loughby the brewer, Mr. Thomas Haywarde, my son Kinge, goodman
Phillips of Rochester and goodman Harrison (sundry amounts). I give
my ring to my daughter Versall and my bracelets to my daughter Kinge.
The names of them that were present: Marrian Williams her maid, Eliz-
abeth her daughter, Elnor Ockley, Clement Colbarne. This will is the
last will made by my aunt Joane Burrough this twentieth day of October
1603 in the presence of us George Larryman. Proved by Elizabeth the
daughter and executrix &c. 3 May 1604. Harte, 35.

Alice Wade widow, 19 May 1610, proved 28 January 1616. My
body to be buried in the parish church of Billesdon in Suffolk by my late
husband. My messuage or tenement, with the yard and orchard thereunto
belonging, situate aid being in Bildesdon, Suffolk, which I lately purchased
of one Cutler, now or late in the tenure or occupation of my son in law
Edmonde Doggett, I do give and bequeath unto John, Edmonde, Nathaniel
and Avice Doggett. If they all die without issue before coming to the age
of one and twenty years the said house &c. shall remain unto my nephew
William Wade, son and heir apparent unto my son William Wade, and
to his heirs forever. To the poor of Bildeston four pounds, to be dis-
tributed amongst them in four years next after my decease at the discre-
tion of my son William Wade and my brother Michael Beamounte. I do
give to the poor of Little Waldingiield in Suffolk twenty shillings to be
distributed at the discretion of my son in law Thomas Cowlman. To Mr.
Staughton. a silenced preacher, twenty shillings. To the preacher that
shall preach at my funeral ten shillings. To William, Samuel, Edmonde
and Milles Markes, children of my late daughter Alice Doggett which she
hath had hy her late husband Edmounde Markes, twenty pounds apiece; all

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1311

which children's legacies I will shall remain in the hands of my son in
law Thomas Cowlman until they shall attain unto their several ages of one
and twenty years. If all of them die before they shall accomplish their
a^es of one and twenty years the said legacies shall remain equally amongst
all the children of my said late daughter Doggett as shall be then living.
I will that the said Thomas Cowlman shall put in good security to my sons
in law Thomas Symoudes and Abraham Cartwright to pay the said lega-
cies as is aforesaid. I do give and bequeath unto Bridget Wade the daugh-
ter of my son Robert Wade thirty pounds which I will, together with
twenty pounds more given her by her grandfather my late husband, be
paid unto her at the age of one and twenty years or at her day of mar-
riage if she do marry in the meantime with the good liking and concent of
my son William Wade and of my son in law Thomas Cowlman. Otherwise
she shall not have the said legacies until she shall accomplish her said age
of twenty and one years. And my executor shall give good security unto
my said son Symondes and my said son Cartwright for the whole fifty
pounds to be paid as aforesaid and also to allow her yearly for the same
four pounds for her maintenance in the meantime. To Bridget Wade
wife of my son Robert five pounds. To Susan, Mary and Easter Sy-
mondes, daughters of my son in law Thomas Symondes, eight pounds
apiece to be paid unto their said father for their uses. I do give unto Abra-
ham Cartwright and Johan Cartwright, children of my son in law Abraham
Cartwright, eight pounds apiece, to be paid unto their said father for their
uses within six months after my decease. I do give unto Alice and Fran-
cis Cartwright, daughters of my said son Cartwright, five pounds apiece
to buy them necklaces or chains. I do give unto my brother Thomas Bea-
mounte twenty shillings to buy him a ring with a death's head. The same
to my brother Michael Beamounte. To Joue Porter the wife of Abra-
ham Porter a ring, price twenty shillings. To Prudence Latham the wife
of Samuel Latham a ring, price twenty shillings. The same to John Bog-
gis of London draper. To John Boggis a shoemaker at Coxall in Essex
twenty shillings. To my daughter Cowlman a ring with a death's head,
price twenty six shilling and eight pence. The same to my daughter Sy-
mondes. I do give and bequeath unto my son in law Abraham Cartwright
a tapestry coverlet which he hath in his possession. And all the rest my
household stuff either in the country or in the city of London I do give to
such person or persons in whose possession the same shall be at the time
of my decease. To my son Robert Wade a debt which Robert and Nor-
man Washburne do owe unto me of threescore pounds and another debt
which the Right Hon. Robert late Earl of Essex did owe unto me, which
sum I do not well remember. My son in law Thomas Cowlmau to be ex-
ecutor and he shall become bound by au Obligation unto my said sons in
law Thomas Symondes and Abraham Cartwright in five hundred pounds
well and truly to perform this my will and the same Obligation by him to be
sealed and delivered as his deed in the presence of sufficient witnesses, to
be delivered, within ten days next after my decease, unto the said Abraham
Cartwright or his assigns, at the now dwelling house of the same Abraham
Cartwright in the parish of St. Andrew, Undershaft within the city of Lon-
don, safe and uncancelled. My said sons in law Thomas Symondes and
Abraham Cartwright to be overseers. Weldon, 5.

John Freeborne of Prittlewell, in Essex, yoeman, 27 January 1617,
proved 17 February 1617. To Judith my wife my house and land &c. in

1312 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Prittlewell and Sutton aurl lauds iu Billericay and Great Bursted until
my sou Samuel come to the age of oue and twenty years. My three
daughters Judith, Anna and Mary at their several ages of one and
twenty years or days of marriage. My son John at one and twenty.
I give him my great sealing gold ring and my silver and gilt salt. I give
to my son Samuel my silver salt, to be delivered him after his mother's
decease, and the little silver cup that his uncle Samuel Vassall gave him.
I give to Joseph Freeborne and to his heirs forever the copyhold land that
my father Vassall did give unto me and to my wife, lying and being in
Great Bursted or Billericay. My brother William Vassall. My beloved
wife Judith to be sole executor and my brother William Vassall and
Robert Bonner of Mi ton to be overseers. Meade, 18.

[John Freeborne's wife was Judith, b. 25 Mar. 1582, the oldest child of John
Vassall of Stepney, by his 2d wife, Anna Russell, and sister of the full blood
of Samuel Vassall, M. P. — E. U. Harris.]

Thomas Symondes of London, skinner, 30 November 1619, proved 6
September 1620. My body to be buried in the chancell of the parish
church of All Hallows Lombard Street near my first wife and children.
A sermon to be made. After all debts paid and funerals discharged
my personal estate to be divided into three equal parts, according to the
Laudable Custom of the City of London, one third whereof I give to ray
well beloved and honest wife Mary Symondes, according to the said cus-
tom, another third to be equally divided betweeu my children, viz1 my sons
Thomas and Richard Symoudes and my daughters Elizabeth Ilawes, Mary
Peate, Joen Symondes, An Sheperd, Sewzan Symondes and Ester Sy-
mondes; my daughters' portions already preferred I will to be added to my
good estate and then, according to the Laudable Custom &c, to be equally
divided among them. Other bequests to wife Mary, who is to have for
term of her widow's estate her free dwelling with our two daughters uu-
preferred and their servants in the house where I now dwell &c. &c; pray-
ing my executor to deal lovingly with them and if any difference shall
arise to be determined by the Right Hon. Sir William Cocken (Cockaine)
knight, now Lord Mayor, and my loving brother Mr. Abraham Cartwright,
whom I make my overseers &c. I give and bequeath unto the parish
church of St. Peters, wherein I now dwell, my house and garden in Cole-
man Street which I lately purchased of William Bonner, which yieldeth
me now six pounds rent a year, to be distributed every Sabothe day in bread,
in memory of me. To the parish of All Hallows Lomberstreet five pounds
and to the poor of the said parish five pounds. To the town of Taunton,
Somerset, where I was born, twenty pounds, to be distributed by the con-
stables and other magistrates of that place amongst the poor where they
shall see most need. Other charitable bequests. To An Ager and her
mother ten pounds apiece. To my eldest brother William Symonds and
his wife and his three sons in law and their wives, such mourning apparell
as is fitting their degrees, with the like to my brother Cartwrite, my
brother Thomas Mun and his wife, Edward Abotte's wife and my sister
Wood, with all my men and maid servants that shall be dwelling with me
at ray decease. I give to my cousin William Riche fifty pounds, to John
Darween twenty pounds, [to Edward Markes twenty pounds] (the forego-
ing added on the margin and then cancelled) already given him at his
marriage, to John Clarke ten pounds, to John Mansell five pounds and to
all my maid servants forty shillings apiece, besides such mourning apparell

rell

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1313

as is fitting their degrees, and my cousin Sisilia Rich and her husband,
at Beech (?) mourning apparell. Out of my own third I give and be-
queath unto my son Richard one thousand pounds over and above the for-
mer thousand pounds I gave him to begin the world withal. My grand-
children Mary Peet, Joen Peet and Mary Shephard. My godson Thomas
Peet. The remainder of ray own third part I give to my son Thomas Sy-
moudes whom I make sole executor. To my two overseers, the Right
Hon. Sir Wm Cockin, knight, and now Lord Mayor, and my loving brother
Mr. Abraham Cartwright, to each of them a piece of plate of ten pounds
apiece, for a remembrance of my love and for their pains to be taken in the
aiding of my executor. I give to Mary Mason ten pounds, to be paid at
dav of marriage, and I do freely forgive her father, my cousin Coels (?) and
Charells Lowlis (Charles Lovelesse) the debts they owe me, in regard of
their poor estates. I give unto Lawrence Lovlis ten pounds (at one and
twenty). I give unto my cousin Vassell and his wife such mourning ap-
parell as is fitting their degrees. To my brother William Wade and his
wife twenty pounds and to their son William Wade a ring with a death's
head of three pounds price and to Robert Wade such mourning apparell
as fits his degree, with the like to my cousin Gyll and his wife, Richard
Steus (or Stons) and his wife, with his wife's sister and her husband in
Taunton. To the Company of Skinners a bason and " yore " of twenty
five pounds price in memory of me. To Mrs. Elizabeth Abott and her daugh-
er mourning apparell and to her son Edward Abott a ring with a death's
head in memory of me.

Wit : John Darwin, Edmond Marckes, Lawrence Lovelesse.

Soame, 89.

James Cartwright of London, merchant, 5 July 1619, proved 22 No-
vember 1623. Intending to sail and go into the East Indies. I do owe
and am indebted unto my loving uncle Abraham Cartwright, citizen and
draper of Loudon in divers and sundry sums of money. These debts and
sums of money shall be satisfied and paid and the rest and residue of all
my goods &c. I wholly give and bequeath to Samuel Vassall citizen and
draper of London, whom I make my full and sole executor.

Wit: Will: Goodwin Sfvt. to Tho: Fitch Scr. and Robert Shelton
Srvt. to the said Scr.

Then follows a Sententia pro Valore (of the same date as the Probate)
the parties in the case being Samuel Vassall, executor, on the one part, and
William Cartwright, a brother, on the other. Swann, 111.

Mense Septembris 1625. Duodecimo die emanavit comissio Magdalene
Cartwright Relicte Abrahami Cartwright nuper poch sci Andree Under-
shaft Civitatis London defuncti hentis etc. ad administrand bona, iura et
credita dfii defuncti. Adm. A.B. (Aug. 1625-1627) L. 9.

The Moneth of Februarie 1653. The four and twentieth day Let'rs of
Adon issued out to Isaac Cartwright nrall and lawfull sonne of Abraha
Cartwright late of ye pish of Andrew Undershaft London dec'd to ad'ter
the goodes, chells & debts of the said dec'd left unadfnstred by Magdalen
Cartwright ah Jones Relicte of ye said dec'd &c.

Adm. A.B. (1653-1654) Vol. 1, L. 88.

John Vassell of Ratcliffe in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex, mar-
iner, 29 April 1625, proved 16 September 1625. To be buried in the parish
church of Stepney where I am now a parishioner. To my wife Judith all

1314 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my household stuff whatsoever, my plate only excepted. To my son Samuel
my great gilt salt, to my sou William my plain white silver salt and to my
daughter Ann Jones my great white silver bowl. The rest of my plate to
Judith my wife during her natural life, and after her decease it shall be di-
vided amongst other five of my children, viz1. Rachel the wife of Peter Au-
drewes, Stephen Vassell, Thomas Vassell, Mary the wife of Edward West
and Elizabeth the wife of Henry Church, at the discretion of my said wife
according as she shall dispose thereof in her life time. I give to the said
William Vassell to his use forever all the wainscot, portals of wainscot,
cupboards and benches of wainscot affixed and fastened in the house where-
in I now dwell and all the dresser boards, shelves, iron backs for chimnies,
locks and other ironworks upon the doors and windows now standing and
being in and about my said dwelling house in Racliffe. I give him also
the great table of walnut tree now standing in my great parlor. I give to
my son Thomas Vassell my lease and term of years unexpired of the par-
sonage or rectory of Eastwood in the County of Essex, which I bought of
John Coggen and Mary his wife, and all my messuages, lands, tenements
&c. i i Eastwood. To my daughter Mary wife of Edward West fifty pounds.
To my daughter Rachel now wife of Peter Androse one hundred pounds.
To Elizabeth my daughter, now wife of Henry Church one hundred pounds.
Judith my daughter, the relict of John Freeborne late deceased, hath had
and received divers and sundry large sums of money far surpassing and sur-
mounting the portions of the rest of my daughters. I give her therefore
only twenty shillings to buy her a ring. I give to Judith my wife for life,
my messuages, lauds, tenements &c. in Seething Lane, in the several par-
ishes of All Sts Barking, in Tower Street, and St. Olaves, White Hart
Street, London, and after her decease I give and bequeath them all to rnv son
Stephen Vassell. I give all my lands, messuages ccc. at Brookstreet in the
parish of South Weale (Weald), Essex, unto Judith my wife and her heirs
forever. I make and appoint the said Judith Vassell sole executrix. And.
to be overseers I do appoint my sous Samuel Vassal!. William Vassell and
my son in law John Jones.

On the l5tUdayof April 1686 commission issued to Stephen Vassall
grandson (nepoti ex Jilio) of John Vassall latel}' of Ratcliffe &.c. deceased
to administer the goods &c. left unadministered by Judith Vassall the relict
and executrix deceased. Clarke, 99.

[The testator was of Ratcliffe, Stepney, and of Eastwood, Essex. He was
an alderman of London and vestryman of the parish of Stepney, the ancestor
of all of the name who afterwards figured in the history of New England. In
1588 he fitted out at his own expense, and commanded, two ships : the " Samuel "
and " Little Toby," with which he joined the Royal Navy to oppose the Spanish
Armada. His name and services are commemorated upon the memorial lately
erected in Plymouth. He is said to have been son of another John Vassall who
came to England from France, a member of an ancient family of Rinart, by
Cany, in Normandy.*

The testator was throe times married in St. Dunstan, Stepney : 1st, 25 Sept.
15G9, to Anne Ilewes, by whom no issue survived; 2d, 4 Sept. 1580, to Anna
Russell, through whom the Ratclille estate came into the family, and who was
the mother of Judith, b. 25 Mar. 1582, mar. John Erecborne, Samuel, b. 5 June
158(1, the London M. P., and William, b. 27 Aug. 1592; she died 5 May 1593,
and he mar. 3d, in 1594, Judith, widow of Thomas Scott, and daughter of
Stephen Borough of Stepney, who became mother of Anna, b. 10 Jan. 1595,

* I have in my possession an account of the French family of Vassall, prepared by Lieut.
H. Vassal of the French navv, in 1867, tracing the name hack to the twelfth century.

— E. t>. H.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1315

mar. John Jones, Rachel, mar. Peter Andrews, Stephen, the head of the Essex
branch, Thomas, b. 7 Apr. 1702, Mary, mar. Edward West, and Elizabeth, mar.
Henry Church. Judith, the widow, died Jan. 1638-9, and her will follows.

Of the sons of John Vassall, Samuel, the eldest, was Member of Parliament
for London 1640-1660, and was one of the original patentees of Massachusetts
lands. In 17(36 an elaborate monument to his memory was erected in King's
Chapel, Boston, by Florentius Vassall, not a descendant as stated by me in
Register xvii., 56, but a great-grandson of his younger brother William.
Samuel Vassall mar. Frances, dan. of Abraham Cartwright of London (see
Cartwright wills in this group). He was of St. George, Southwark, and later
of Bedale, Yorks, and died in 1667, with issue: John, b. 1619, d. 1664, of Lon-
don and Bedale, whose will is the last of those of the Vassall* furnished by Mr.
Waters for this number of the Register, and who died apparently without
issue surviving; Francis, living 1667 with issue; William, living 1664 ; Henry,
d. s. p. probably in Carolina, and before 1667; Samuel, living 1067 with issue.
None of the descendants of Samuel and Frances are known to have been in
New England.

William, the second son of John of the Armada will be noticed on a following
page.

Stephen, the third son of John, became the Rector of Rayleigh, died in 1643,
leaving au only sou Stephen of Rochford, d. 1695, the father of Asser, d. 1728,
the father of another Asser, d. 1762.

Of Thomas, the youngest son of John, I know but little. He mar. 1625,
Anne Dickenson, was of St. Leonard, Eastcheap, a draper, and living in 1650.

E. D. Harris.

See article entitled " Vassall," by Francis Olcott Allen, in this number of the
Register.— Editor.]

George Kinge of Woodham Mortimer, Essex, yeoman, 14 October
1G25, proved 7 December 1625. I give to wife Joane (for life) the lease
of the house wherein I dwell, and after her death I give it to George
Kin" my eldest son, with remainder to second son Thomas Kinge, next to
my third son Daniel King and lastly to my daughter Judith. Reference
made to 4" my " right Worshipful good master Sir Arthur Harris knight.
My four children, George, Thomas, Daniel and Judeth. I am possessed
of a lease for years of a farm called Westcanuon in Cold Norton and Stow
Maris. Essex, and seized in fee of a tenement &c. in Siowe Maris. I give
to son Thomas my lease of West Cannon (subject :o a rent charge of six
pounds per annum payable to my son George). I give to my son Daniel
my farm of East Cannon in Cold Norton and Purleigh in Essex. Other
gifts to the above named children. I give unto Anne Vassall my daughter
my sealing ring of gold. To my cousin William Petchey my suit of silver
buttons. To Edward, John, Anne and Johau Petchey my kinsmen and
kinswomen, ten shillings apiece. To my kinswoman Susan Purcas/orty
shilliugs. To my three grandchildren, John, Judeth and Francis Vassall,
twenty shillings apiece. Certain reckonings or accompts between me and
Susan the (laughter of my late brother Christopher Kinge, clerk, deceased.
James Kinge, the son of my said brother. I give to my son in law Wil-
liam Vassall all my instruments and tools for the measuring and plotting of
lands and the suit of silver buttons the which he hath of mine and my
crown. John Harding my servant. Thomas Totman of Norton. John Liu-
ron. my wife's kinsman. The widow Marrion of Norton. Old Tabor of
Stow Maris. Others. I make my said son in law William Vassall sole
executor. Clarke, 140.

[The testator, George King, was the father of Anne who married at Cold
Norton, in 1613, that William Vassall whose will appears later in this group.

E. D. Harris.]

1316 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Edward Kingswell of London Esq., 30 January 1635, proved 6 April
1636. To be buried in St. Pulchers iu London near late dear wife the
Lady Jane Clifton. The poor of said parish. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, my
sister's daughter. My cousins Edward Ridgway, Mackwilliam Ridgway
and Thomas Brocas Esq. My cousin Robert Brocas, son of the said Thomas.
Barnard Brocas, another of his sons. Mr. William Bradshawe, to be re-
compensed well for his pains taken about the business between me and Mr.
Vassall. My friend John Guy gen*, also to be recompensed for his pains
taken about the said business. My servant James Cooke now in Virginia
to be freed from his service. My old servant William Twitchell. There
is a suit depending before the Lords Commissioners for Plantations in my
name against Samuel Vassell merchant and Peter Andrewes, his brother in
law. My brother and sister Mr. Roger Wingate and Dorothy his wife.
Servants, money, tobacco, beaver and other goods belonging to me beyond
the seas. Pile, 34.

[Edward Kingswell contracted with Samuel Vassall to be taken in 1633 to
Carolina, of which he was to be governor, but was taken by Peter Andrews
in the Mayflower and landed in Virginia. Kingswell returned to England and
petitioned for damages to the Privy Council. For not attending a hearing in
the matter Samuel Vassall was committed to the Fleet Prison 4 Feb. 1635.

For papers relating to this suit see Calendar of State Papers (Colonial),
1574-1660, pp. 190, 197, 198, 199, 207.— Walter K. Watkixs.]

John Jones of St. Nicholas Aeon, London, clerk, 18 April 1636. proved
3 May 1637. To my sons Allen Jones, Robert Jones, AVTilliam Jones,
Abraham Jones, Richard Jones, Samuel Jones, Thomas Jones and Joseph
Jones twelve pence apiece. All but Allen Jones to have their propor-
tionable parts out of my lands &c. which are to be sold. My wife Anne to
have a double part and the rest divided among them (except Allen). Wife
Anne to be sole executrix.

Book Allen, Leaf 259.

Consistory Court, London.

Judith Vassall of Eastwoode in the Couuty of Essex, 9 November
1638, proved at Chelmsford 29 January 1638.

I give unto my son Thomas Vassall all such sums of money as he is in-
debted unto me. I give unto my daughter Rachel the wife of Peter
Andrewes of RatclifFeone great leather chair (and other household effects).
I give unto Judith West and Jane West, the children of my daughter
Maiy the wife of Edward West, to each of them twenty shillings. I give
unto the said Mary West my daughter ten pounds. I give unto Elizabeth
my daughter, the wife of Henry Church, some of my wearing apparell, at
the disposal of my executor. I give unto my daughter Ann Joanes, the
late wife of John Joanes, one of my best gowns. 1 give unto all my grand-
children not named, to each of them five shillings. The rest of my estate,
goods and chattels and moveables unbequeathed I give unto my son Stephen
Vassal] of Raleigh, in the county aforesaid, towards the payment of my
debts and funeral charges and the better enabling him to help such of my
children as shall have most need. And I make the said Stephen my sole
executor &c.

Wit: Thomas Oresby, Samuel Lee and the mark of Rebeccah West.
Original Wills, Cora, of London for Essex and Herts.
File for 1638-9. No. 137.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1317

Anne Jones of London, widow, late the wife of John Jones late of St.
Nicholas Aeon, London, clerk, 9 May 1640, proved 27 July 1640.
Reference to will of said husband (dated 18 April 1636). I have labored
and endeavored, as much as in me lay, sithence my husband's decease, to
sell and dispose of the lands, according to the true meaning of said will,
but hitherto could not meet with or hear of any person that would give
near the true worth thereof. I give the said lands and all other my lands,
tenements &c. in Much Wakering or elsewhere in Essex to my loving and
kind brother Mr. Samuel Wassail, to be sold and the money arising to be
disposed by him as hereafter is mentioned. Then follow bequests. Son
Allen Jones. To son William Joues my little gilt silver tankard which my
husband's father took iu Cadiz. Son Abraham Joues. Son Richard Jones.
Son Samuel Jones. Sou Thomas Jones. Son Joseph Jones. Cousin
Judith Hill. Sister Andrewes. Sister Church. Sister Vassall, wife of the
said Samuel Vassall. My servant Anne Bradford. My sister West. My
brothers Stephen Vassall, William Vassall, Peter Andrewes, Henry Church.
My cousin Winterborne. Thomas Bagnall. My four sisters Frances
Vassal], Mary West, Rachell Andrews and Elizabeth Church. My brother
Samuel Vassall to be sole executor. My seven children, Alleu, William,
Abraham. Richard, Samuel, Thomas and Joseph at five and twenty. The
children of my said brothers Samuel, William and Stephen Vassall and
of my said sisters Mary West, Elizabeth Church and Rachell Andrewes. My
brother Thomas Vassall. Coventry, 104.

[Anne Jones, the testator, widow of John Jones, clerk, whose -will imme-
diately precedes this, was born 10 Jan. 1595, the oldest child of John Vassall
(d. 1625) by his 3d wife, Judith. — E. D. Harris.]

Jane Bromley of Orsed, Essex, widow, 26 June, 15 Charles (I.)
proved 13 July 1641. The poor of Stocke and Bntsberrie. Mine eldest
son Samuel Bromley of West Haningfield and Jane his daughter. An-
nis the wife of my son Nicholas. My youngest son Josua Bromley of
High Roothing and Anne his wife and Jane his daughter. I give and be-
queath unto Mary Varshall ray grandchild, daughter of Stephen Varshall
of Rayleigh, clerk, the sum of ten pounds of lawful English money, to be
paid unto her at her full age of one and twenty years, and I give unto her
the gold ring which I use to wear on my finger. My grandchild Jane
Turnech, daughter of William Turuich, aud Mary, another daughter.
Nicholas Bromley my second sou. John Leader my godson. Ellen Hat-
chett widow. My youngest son Josua to be sole executor.

Book Allen, Leaf 432.

Consistory Court, London.

Francis Cartwright (of London says the calendar) 20 October
1641 proved 1 February 1644. First to my dearly beloved mother forty
pounds, secondly to my father Jones five pounds, thirdly to my brother
Taylor forty pounds, fourthly to my brother John Wogau twenty pounds,
fifthly to my brother and sister Vassall five pounds apiece, sixthly to my
brother and sister Siraonds five pounds apiece, seventhly to my master Mr.
William Davenport twenty pounds and to my mistress three pounds. My
desire is likewise that my brother Taylor and my master should be over-
seers of this my last will and testament, and, iu regard of their trouble
therein I give them more ten pounds apiece. And for the rest of my estate
I give it wholly and solely to my best beloved sister Elizabeth Cartwright
whom I make aud ordain mv sole executrix.

1318 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

In the Probate Act following the registered copy of this will the executrix
is strangely called relict of the deceased. Rivers, 35.

[In the Probate Act Book for 1644-1645 the testator of the above will is de-
scribed as of St. Lawrence in the Old Jewry, London, and the executrix is
there also called relict of the deceased. — H. F. W.]

Ralph Cartwkight of London, merchant, 12 Februa v 1646, proved
17 August 1647. Wife Elizabeth. My son in law Mr. Aron Baker and
Elizabeth his wife my daughter. The said Mr. Aron Baker alts Cocke.
The children of my brother Abraham Cartwright. My grandchild Thomas
Baker, son of the said Mr. Baker and Elizabeth his wife. My grandchild
Elizabeth Baker. My loving cousins Mr. Samuel Vassall and Mrs. Frances
Vassall his wife. My friend Mr. Richard Swinglehurst now secretary to the
Hon. English East India Company, and Mrs. Swinglehurst, his now wife,
and their daughter Mrs. Ursula Tomblings. Every other of his children.
My cousin Isaac Cartwright the son of my deceased uncle Mr. Abraham
Cartwright (in remembrance of the love and duty I owed unto him for the
fatherly care he had of me). My sister Elizabeth Kent and her two daugh-
ters. My sister Frances and the two children she now hath. My sister in
law Mrs. Anne Cartwright and her daughter Isabel Cartwright. Raphe
Cartwright, one of the sons of my brother Abraham, and Thomas Cart-
wright, another, and Abraham and Susan Cartwright, the two other chil-
dren of my said brother. The now wife of my said brother. The poor
of Tewksbury in the County of Gloucester. The poor of the parish of
St. Andrew Undershaft in London.

Commission issued 1 June 1675 to Susan (or Susanna) Cartwright relict
and administratrix of Abraham Cartwright deceased, while he lived (brother
and) executor &c. of the deceased, to administer the goods &c. left unad-
ministered by him.

Commission issued 25 September 1684 to Susan Cartwright spinster,
niece on the brother's side of the deceased Raphe Cartwright to adminis-
ter his goods left unadministered by Abraham Cartwright brother and ex-
ecutor and by Susan Cartwright administratrix, both also deceased.

Fines, 174.

Peter Andrewes of London, merchant, signed 29 August 1650,
proved 3 October 1650. My lands in the parish of Shad well and Muck-
inge. Rachel! my wife. My daughter Judith Andrewes. My daughter
Fiances Andrews. Peter Andrews, son of my brother Thomas. My
brother Samuel Vassall and his wife. John, Francis, William, Henry,
Samuel and Mary Vassall. My brother Thomas Andrewes. My brother
Thomas Vassall, sister Church and sister Stillimon. Grace Jarret. Jane
Lyne and her children. Margaret Andrews. Retorne Jarret. Edward
Pike my servant. Rachell Gierke. Alice Morrison. Ann Knight. The
poor of All Hallows the Wall and the poor of St. Mary Acts. Major Thomas
Chamberlin, Capt. John Crowder and Mr. John Heather to be overseers
and my daughter Judith sole executor. (Elizabeth Church a witness.) The
greater part of my estate doth consist in ships, voyages and adventures.

Commission issued (at above date) to Rachell Andrews the relict &c.
to administer during the minority of Judith the daughter and executrix.

Proved 28 March 165 [-] by Judith Andrews the now wife of John
Bew ["-] the letters of administration with will annexed granted to
Rachel the relict being void and expired by reason of the full age of said
executrix. Pembroke, 152.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1319

Barbadoes. William Vassall, now resident in this Island, Esq., 31
July 1655, proved 12 June 1G57. Son in law Nicholas Ware and his
wife Anna, my daughter. My two other daughters, Margaret and Mary
Vassall. All now here with me. My estate in this Island, New England,
or any other part or place in the world. To son John Vassall, whom I
appoint executor, one third. To my daughters, Judith, wife of Resolved
White, Frances, the wife of James Adams, Anna, the wife of Nicholas
Ware, and Margaret aud Mary Vassall, the other two thirds, to be equally
divided among them, to each a fifth. My son John not being now in this
island, my son in law Nicholas Ware is to act and manage for him and he
aud his wife, child and family to remain, abide and dwell on my plantation
until my said executor's arrival, or an order from him concerning the same.

The testator made his mark in the presence of Humphery Davenport,
Humphrey Keut and Lion Hill. The will was proved by John Vassall,
sole executor. Ruthen, 246.

[This William Vassall, second son of John of the Armada, was the assistant
in our Massachusetts Bay Co. He married, 1613, Anne, daughter of George and
Joane King of Cold Norton, Essex, and came here in 1635. — (See Kegister,
xvii., 57 et seq.). After a brief residence at Scituate, he departed, and died in
Barbadoes in 1655. An only son, John, survived him; married Anna, daughter
of John Lewis; was called Colonel; lived in North Carolina, Virginia and
Jamaica; and left at least live sons. In my extended account of the family in
the Register in 1863, this John was confounded with another of the name, the
son of Samuel of Bedale. The researches of the Rev. William Vassall, lately
rector of Wear Gilford, and now of St. Servan, Hie et Vilaine, France, and of
Mr. W. Duncombe Pink of Leigh, have fully established the line as indicated in
these notes. Of the live sons left by John and Anna (Lewis), the eldest, John,
left sons, but the name appears to have died out in this branch with his grand-
sons; of the second and third sons, William and Henry, nothing appears ; the next
son, Florentius, was of St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, married Ann Beckford, and was
the father of that Florentius who erected the King's Chapel monument, and
whose granddaughter Elizabeth achieved notoriety (see Register, xvii. , p. 126) .

Leonard, the youngest son of Colonel John, was the Boston man, whither he
came from Jamaica about 1723. His sons were: Lewis, H. C. 1728, of Quincy,
father of Lewis, H. C. 1760, who went to the West Indies and left issue there;
John, H. C, 1732, of Cambridge, whose great great grandson, Captain Spencer
V. F. Henslowe, is now of Colchester, Essex; William, H. C. 1733, of Boston,
the Refugee, whose great great grandson is the Rev. William Vassall, now of
St. Servan, France* ; Henry, of Cambridge, who died in 1769, and was buried
beneath Christ Church there, leaving no male issue. — E. D. Harris.]

Joane Clerke of Walkerne, Herts, widow, late wife of Henry Clerke,
citizen and merchant taylor of London, 17 November 1660, proved 25
May 1664. My son John Clerke. My messuage &c. in St. Andrew
Undershaft in the Ward of Algate, London, now in the occupation of James
Clitherow of London merchant. My two sons Henry and George Clerke.
My third son Abraham. My moiety or half part of those lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments in Crakehall, Leming aud Askewe in the parish
of Bedall in the Co. of York which I now hold together and undivided
with my nephew John Vassall son of my deceased sister Francis Vassall.
My daughter Joanna. Bruce, 51.

John Vassall of London, merchant, 29 February 1664, with a codicil
dated 12 March, 1664, proved 30 March 1665. To wife Mary Vassall all

*In 1889 I had the privilege of examining at my leisure two bound volumes of copies
of letters, all in the handwriting of William Vassal!, the Refugee; the first dated 27 Nov.
1769, and the last 2 April 1800 (he died May 8, 1800). They were of family and business
nature, and full of interesting data relating to the times and to the management of his
various interests here and in the West Indies. — E. D. H.

~

1320 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

that dowry or portion which was promised me by her father and mother
(and other personal property) and twenty pounds to buy her mourning.
To my honored father, Samuel Vassall Esq., twenty shillings to buy him a
ring to wear in remembrance of me. To my brother Francis Vassall and
to Alice his wife, to each of them and to each of their children, Samuel,
Francis, Henry & Elizabeth, one shilling. To my brother William Vas-
sall five pounds to buy him a ring to wear in remembrance of me. To my
brother Samuel Vassall and to his son Samuel one shilling apiere. To my
sister Mary Cliti'e and to her son Charles one shilling apiece. To my lov-
ing friend and partner Mr. William Prideaux, Merchant at Malaga in Spain,
the one full moiety or one half part of what shall be due to me on the
Balance of our Account, all debts being first paid and satisfied and all ac-
counts adjusted. And also I give and bequeath unto the said William
Prideaux one full moiety or one half part of whatsoever moneys, goods
&c. shall be recovered of Mr. Thomas Wright the younger, for an adven-
ture he hath of mine in his hands.

The rest and residue to my loving brother Henry Vassall, merchant, who
is to be the sole executor.

The witnesses were Frances Bugg, Katt. Hansord(?) and Thos.- Stokes.

In the codicil, wherein he styles himself John Vassall esquire, he makes
bequest to loving brother and executor, Henry Vassall, of all that my
moiety or one half part of all those lands, tenements and hereditaments situ-
ate, lying and being in Crake Hall, Leraing and A.skew, in the parish of
Bedall or elsewhere in the county of York, whereof my father Samuel
Vassall Esq. is at present tenent for life, forever, on trust &c. He shall,
with all convenient speed, make sale &c, pay and satisfy debts and lega-
cies; the residue to my honored father Samuel Vassall Esq. I have two
messuages or tenements in Sl. Mary Axe, Parish of St. Andrew Under-
shaft, London, one now in the occupation of my said brother Henry Vas-
sall and the other late in thj occupation of James Stayner, merchant, and
now in the occupation of Sr John Banckes, Baronet, and which last named
messuage I have lately demised to James Clitherovv, of London, gentle-
man, for forty one years from Christmas next at the rent of three score
pounds per annum. To my wife, for life, the said estate in the messuage
now in the occupation of Sr John Banckes and the other messuage to
my father, Samuel Vassall, during his natural life ; remainder, after his
death, to my brother Francis Vassall, during his natural life, then to Samuel
Vassall, eldest son of the said Francis, and to the heirs of his body law-
fully begotten, remainder to Francis Vassal], the second son of the said
Francis, next to Henry Vassall, the third son, next to William Vassall, my
brother, remainder to Henry Vassall the elder, then to Samuel Vassall,
mv brother, then to the right heirs of me, the said John Vassall.

The witnesses to this codicil were Sa : Carletou, Francs Bugg. 6 Marche
(stylo Anglige) 1667 emanavit commissio Andrew Midleton, civ. Lond. mer-
catori ad administraudum etc. the goods &c. not fully administered.

Hyde, 29.

William Clarke (S. T. P.) Dean of Winton, 22 April 1679, with a
codicil dated 28 July 1679, proved 22 March 1679. My body to be buried
in St. Peter's chancell in St. Alban's, near my ancestors. The poor of
Stepney in Middlesex and the poor of St. Peters in St. Albans in the
Co. of Hartford. The poor of the city of Sarum and of the Soake ad-
joining. The Quire of the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, Winton,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1321

chat is the Petty Cannons, Lav Vicars and Choristers, Vergers, and Bell
Ringers. Each' Prebendary of said church. My cousin Francis Vassall
my godson and my cousin Sarah Cox of London. My household servants.
Susan Raddish and Mary Bray daughters of Richard Bray late of Luton.
My dear aunt Mrs. Frances Preston. My dear friend Mrs. Anne Wind-
sor. William Wood my late servant. My cousin Elizabeth llackett my
god daughter. My cousin William Pickman my godson. My servant
Peter Venables. To the rebuilding of St. Paul's Cathedral, Loudon.
My niece Elizabeth Cooke. The estate at Cosines Bleaine, that was
settled on her, and the wood called Tilcost Wood adjoining that was never
settled. My old friend Master John Clarke, Rector of Asker near
Northampton. My cousin Thomas llackett of North Crawley, Mr.
Robert Pocock of Long Ditton, clerk, and my cousin Abraham Preston
of London. My cousin William Preston my godson. Lease taken of
the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's of certain lands, tithes &c. in the
parish of Tillingham Essex. My cousin Pyne, widow, daughter of Mr.
Vassall, Rector of Raleigh in Essex deceased. Mrs. Sarah Jeffreys daughter
of Mr. Jeffreys late Rector of Wandon Bucks. Alexander Henderson son
of Alexander Henderson of Stepney, clerk. My cousin Susan Preston,
daughter of Dr. Preston late Rector of Droxford in Hampshire, and my
cousin William Preston her brother. My cousin Mr. Abraham Preston.
Conditional bequest to the younger children of my dear cousin Thomas
llackett and the children of my dear cousin Francis Vassall and to my
cousin Grace Painter, viz.: two thirds to cousin Hackett's children and the
other third pare to the children of cousin Vassall and to cousin Grace
Painter. My dear cousin Mrs. Elizabeth llackett wife of my dear cousin
Thomas llackett. My cousin Francis Vassall the elder stands indebted
to me by bond the sum of fifty pounds. I forgive him the said debt.

Bath, 3G.

[Almost all the foregoing abstracts of wills I have had ready for the Glean-
ings these many years past, but I had waited in the hope to add to them the
will of Stephen Boroughe or Burrough, the father of Judith, the wife of John
Vassall. This, as will be seen, I found at last in the Rochester Court. Then,
too, I wanted to learn more about the family of Mr. Abraham Cartwright
whose daughter Frances became the wife of Samuel Vassall. The wills of
William and Alice Wade and Thomas Symonds show clearly enough who the
wife of Abraham Cartwright was and a "Cartwright pedigree in the Visitation
of London for 1633, 1G34 iudicates the family to which her husband may have
belonged. I should like, however, a little more light on that subject. There
is a pedigree of Vassall also in the same Visitation of London, which, by the
way, makes a mistake in the order of the wives of John Vassall, whose will
shows that Judith was his last wife. She is also called in that Visitation the
daughter of William Borough. The wills show that he was her uncle, and that
her father was Stephen Borough. This Visitation pedigree appears also in
Ilarlcian MS. 1470. I noted there a memorandum which possibly may not be
found in the printed Visitation. It is tins : " The Amies respited untill he can
send into France where his Ancestors remained." I have noted too that this
family have been noticed in Burke's Commoners and Landed Gentry and in back
numbers of this Register ami the Heraldic Journal. Through the kindness of
one of mv friends in the College of Arms I was once allowed to examine a
book of Miscellaneous Pedigrees (A. I., I. II., Vol. I). In it I found a pedigree
of this family which I copied roughly into a note book which I regret to say
I have left behind in London. This i f I recollect aright comes down so as to in-
clude the generation of Florenlius Vassall and even later. I have, too, one or
two notes of other wills which I have not yet found time to abstract and
which I hope to furnish Later. The following notes, however, may well come
in here.

1322 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Marriage Licenses.

March 26, 1563. Stephen Aborowghe and Johanna Overye of the parish
of Stepney.

Nov. 17, 1571. William Aborowghe gen* and Judith Joanes widow of
Stepney, to be married at Stepney.

Dec. 2, 1586. Thomas Skott gen* of Colchester, Essex, and Judith Abo-
rough spinster, of Limehouse in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex,
daughter of Stephen Aboroughe late of Chatham, Kent, Esq., deceased,
to be married at Stepney.

March 23, 1593-4. John Vassall of Ratcliffe in the parish of Stepney,
mariner, and Judith Scott of the city of London, widow of Thomas Scott
of the said parish gen'.

March 5, 1603-4. George Bartlett of Stepney merchant, aged about 40,
bachelor, and Elizabeth Burrougheof the same parish spinster, aged about
23, daughter of Stephen Burroughe of Chatham, Kent, mariner, de-
ceased, her mother also deceased, and the said Elizabeth Burroughe
dwelleth with her sister Mrs. King at Ratcliffe, who giveth her express
consent.

June 9, 1613. William Vassall of Eastwood, Essex, yeoman, bachelor,
aged about 20, son of John Vassall of the same parish genlt, with his said
father's consent, and Anne Kinge of Cold Norton, spinster, about 20,
daughter of George Kinge of Cold Norton, yeoman, who appeared and
did give express consent, to be married at Cold Norton.

Feb'y. 26, 1619. Robert Salmon mariner and Joan Vassall daughter of
John Vassall of Eastwood mariner.

Oct. 14, 1623. Henry Clarke of St. Faith's, London, merchant tailor,
bachelor, about 30, and Joane Cartwright of St. Andrew's, Undershaft,
spinster, about 18, daughter of Abraham Cartwright of the same parish
draper, to be married at St. Andrew's, Undershaft.

Jan'y. 19, 1624—5. Henry Church of Wapping, seafearing man, bachelor,
about 22, at his own disposal, and Elizabeth Vassall of Ratcliffe, spin-
ster, about 17, daughter of John Vassal of Stepney, mariner, to be
married at St. Nicholas Aeon.

June 25, 1625. Thomas Vassall of St. Leonard's Eastcheap draper, bachelor,
about 24, at his own disposal, and Ann Dickinson of the same parish,
spinster, at her own disposal, to be married at St. Nicholas Aeon.

Oct. 12, 1661. Robert Arnold of St. Mary Aldermary citizen, bachelor,
about 28, and Mary Vassall spinster, about 20, with consent of her
father Samuel Vassall of St. George's Southwark.

Parish Register of St. Nicholas Acon.

1636, May 15. Mr. John Jones, Rector of this Parishe departed this life
at Higate in the Contie of Middesex on Saturdaye the 14- of Maye and
was Buryed in St. Nicholas Churche in the Chansell under the Commau
Tabell on Sondaye.

1640, July 24. Ane Jons widdow somtime wife of Mr. John Jons som-
time Rector of this parish, — buried.

Married.

1 61 9-20, Feb. 28. Robert Salmon of ye parish of Deptforde, and Joane Vas-
sall of this parish.

PEDIGREE OF MANNIN(|p;

By Henry ^

l\I

Thomas Shelley:
de Scottis Ockolt in
Com. Cantii. Sup'-
stes te'pe E. 1, et 24
E. 3 regum Angl.

Joh'es Shelley:
Alius primo genitus.

John Petle, livings?
in reign of H. Ill

rMarg'etta
filia et hiBres
Joh'is Rolfe.

Tho. Shelley

a quo familiado

Shelley in Com.

Sussix.

n

Nicholaus.
Bichnidus

Richard Petle^

Johannes Petle)— Juliana filia et
b®res Willi, do
'1'roucmer.

dictus Senior
Obiit 1394, 18 R. 3.

Will'mus Brampton^Alicia filia et hasres
Miles, Maior Londi-
nensis. Ob. A0 6 H. 4.
Sepult. in EcclesiaSt.
Magni London.

unica. Quarters both
lather's and mother's
arms.

Thomas Petlcy:

Sup'stes An'o 50 E. 3

et An'o 0 H. 5.

-Isabella uxor elus.

Jacobus Braropton=Alicia filia et cohaercs

Quarters father's,
mother's and
grandfather's arms

Nich'i Arden de Ship-
ton in Com. Oxon.

Johannes Petley=Alicia filia et cohsores
Obiit An'o 0 E. 4. Jncobi-Biampton.

Christiana filia ct=Johaunes Petley
lucres Thomas Obiit An'o 9 Regis H. 8.
Philpot. 6 quartering*.

2 Rlchnrdus Mannings:

Thomas^

William=

A

2 fil.

ux. ——Bird
de Elthani.

3 fil.

ux.

Cassinghurst.

ux.

4 filia
-Smyth.

Agnes riiIni=J<
et coha;res
Johannis
Petley.

ifli

2 Hen. Manning^Caterina filia

Erasml

Joh'es

RiOt

2 fil. Marescallus Hos-

et Agnetae Kerkener,

ob. s. p.

ob. 8.

pitii H. 8, E. 6, R. M.,
R. Eliz. et Ob. 1593.

relicta Rob'ti Waller.

Hen. Manning=Jocosa filia

1 j
Caterina Anna

Do rath ea

1
Mnr^arefa Fortuna

.:.

utriusquc juris

Jacob! Dey

ux. John ux. .Insure

nx. Edward

ux. Tho.

V ic. ux. Thorn, . ,.,,

doctor. Jam

de Com. Buck.

Ludlowe. A vlmrr fil.

Heydou.

Bindon, renup. de Mc

sup'stes, 1607.

naturalls

Eilin. Ludlowe,

Johis, Mar-

militia

•

chis Winton.

r

Manning Arms.

tthill,

Henry 2 Richard. 3 John. 4 1

Ill 1

1 1 1 1

mum

•"rands. 5 Edward. 6 Charles. 7 Will

iam. Catharine.

eldest.

i

1

Manning.

m,

Maria et

2

Cliyrfibld.

Martha twins.

Brokl.ill.

4

Petley.

Dorothy.

5
C
7
8
0

Trovemer.

Brampton.

Shelley.

Holfe.

Arden.

10
11

Philpott.
Wallys.

S&

ND ALLIED FAMILIES.

ere, A.M.

Symon Manning
d'ns Castelliet. Villac de
Uettreds, sub Ric'o pri-
mo Regc militans < rn-
ccm susvexit iu Expe-
di'co'cad terram s'cnm.
Ob. te'p'e H.3.

1 Steph'us Manning:
Sup'st. tp'c H. 3.
Ob. anno 3 E. '2.

2 Robertas Manning

fratcr secuudus

Steph'i Manning.

Eylmer Manning
Alius tertio genitus.

1 Will's Mannings filia ct haeres

Sup'stes 14 E. 3. Ric'i Chyrfold et
Ob. anno 17 E. 3. Johanna1 uxoris eius.

2 Rob'tus Manning
An'o33E. I,et3 IS. 2.

Simon Manning=Catherina soror Galfrldl

de Codhara. Su'pstes
46 E. 3, et 5 R. 'i.

Chawcer mllitis, Celeber-
rimi Poetae Auglicnni.

Joh'nos Manning de Codham=
Obiit an'o 13 H. 4.

Alicia filia Walden

de Com. Cantii.

1 Johannes Manning=Juliana filia et haeres

Ob. Anno 14 H. 6.

Kic'i Brokhill, Relicta
Will'mi Wallys de
Cuwdene.

2 Doctor Manning
Decanus Windsor.

Hugo Manning de Cray= filia Brandon

Ob. apud Cray Anno 1" AmitaCaroliDucisSuff.
H.7.

Catarina filia Johls etr=Will'mus Wally»
eororllugonis Manning pater Walteri.

Robertus
3 filius.

Wa

Walterus Wallys de=Alida soror Joh'is Leo
Codliam. de Adlington.

Anno 6 H. 7.

Richardus Wallys=
de Codliam.

■fanning=Thomazina Trady ux.
wne. 1, a'quibus Hugo, nater

iKH 8 Willifilmi Pt Kic'i ainn

j, t\ <{n luua nugo, pater
Willielmi et Ric'i sine
prole musculo

Hugh=

"I

omas. William. Richard. Mylles

. . filia .... Burton
de Cassalton.

Georgius Manning^-Johan'a filia et haeres

de Downe, Alius
piimo genitus.

F da
■ild

Ric'i Wallys

Petrus Manning=Elizabetha filia

de Downe.

Modo sup'stes

1007.

et cohseres
.Incobi Verzelinl
Itali.

Thorn, duxit Mariam Botley
de Com. Surrey.

Georgius ob. npud Cane in
Normandi 8. p.

Will'mus occisus in Hibernia s. p.

-Anna ux. Tho. Lambert.

(2) Rich. Broomehedd.
-Johanna ux. Henrici Welsh.
-Oaterina ux. Hugonis Underhill.
-Dorothea ux. Joh'is Webb de Surrey.
-Elizabetha ux. Griffini Greene.
-I'liebe ux. Jacob! Waters.

Joh'es duxit Margeriam filiam
Thomi. Johnson de Brenchley.

obus Manning
s et haeres
1007.

I

I

I

I

I

2 Nicholas. 3 B.irth'us. 4 Henricus. 5 Pcrciuall. 6 Petrus. 7 Georgius. 8 Edwardus.

I I
Agnc9.

Elizabeth.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1323

1624-5, Jan. 20. Henry Church of Wapping and Elizabeth Vassall of

Stepney.
1625, June 27. Thomas Vassall of the parish of St. Lenard East Chepo

and Ane Dickinson of the same parish.

For these extracts from the Registers of St. Nicholas Aeon I have to thank
my friend Mr. William Brigg who has published these Registers (1539-1812.) —

Henry F. Waters.]

Manning Family.

Richarde Manning citizen and merchant tailor of London, 11 October
1544, proved 22 November 1544. After debts paid and funeral expences
"doon" I will that my goods &c. shall be divided into three equal parts
whereof Agnes my wife shall have one &c. after the Custom of the City of
London, and the second part to my children Francis, Bridget, Dorothy and
Anne Mauuyng equally amongst them to be divided, and to be delivered to
every of them when they and every of them shall accomplish and come to
his or her lawful age of twenty one years or else be married. The third
part I reserve to myself and to my executrix to perform my legacies &c. My
"suster" Joan Pope. To my brother John Mannyng all such sums of
money, debts and duties as my brother George oweth to me. The residue
to wife Agnes, to her own proper use, the which Agnes I make my execu-
trix. And I make and ordain my brother Henry Mannyng my overseer.

Fynnyng, 18.

Leonard Manning, citizen and skinner of London, 2 April 1545
proved 22 of April 1545. To be buried within the chapel on the North
side in the parish church of Barking, London. To my brother Richard
Mannying (wearing apparell). George Alen. To Audrew Bery my ring
with the signet or seal and four pounds sterling. To my daughter Agnes
Mannyng one hundred marks towards her marriage. My servant Thomas
Warner. I bequeath all my lands and tenements with their appurtenances
lying and being in the town of Sandwich in Kent to Eliz : my wife for
term of her life upon condition that she find and provide towards my
brother Richard Mannynges necessary (?) so far forth as the profit thereof
will extend. I will my wife do provide for and find my brother Richard
his necessaries convenient during his natural life, so that he be ruled and
use himself well towards her. The residue to wife Elizabeth and I make
her sole executrix. Pynnyng, 26.

Mtlles Manninge of Tedington, Middlesex, gen1, 25 March 1555
proved 25 October 1555. To wife Anne all her wearing gear &c. (among
other items) a sheet that is about my child. The residue of my goods &c.
not bequeathed I give and bequeath unto Hughe Mannynge my father,
which Hughe I make my sole executor ?.nd I make Henry Mannynge my
uncle the overseer, giving him twelve pence for his pains taken. My father,
the said Hughe Mannynge shall have all my lands and tenements &c.
within the said village and fields of Todington (sic) during his natural life
and if it happen that the said Hughe do die before my son Edward come to
the age of twenty one years I will that Henry Mannynge, mine uncle and
William Mannynge my brother shall have the order and the occupation of
all my lands &c. paying yearly during the nonage of the said Edward my
son towards his finding and learning to them that shall be charged with the

1324: GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

custody of the said Edward during said nonage four pound by the year &c.
and after the said Edward shall come to the age of twenty one years then
these lands &c. shall remain to him and his heirs male of his body lawfully
begotten; failing such then to my brother William &c. and next to my
brother Richard Mannyuge. Proved by Hugh Mannynge the executor.

Consistory Court of London.
Book Wymesley (1548-1556) L. 168.

Hughe Mannynge of Todingtou (sic) in Middlesex, gentleman, 28
July 1557, proved 9 May 1558. To be buried in the church of Toddington.
The high altar there. I will that mine executors shall distribute among
the poor people at the day of my burial in bread the tiar (?) of one bushel
of wheat and a kilderkin of double beer and as much cheese as shall be
thought convenient to be eaten with the said bread. To son Richard my
house and tenement with the land appertaining &c. being in the parish of
Dowue in Kent, with remainder to the next heir. To my son William my
tenement sometime Peter Larkes with ten acres of laud thereunto belong-
ing, with two garden plots adjoining to the same tenement, with all that
my garden plot adjoining to my house wherein I now dwell (and other
lands). My daughter Julian Cherrye. Elizabeth Mannynge my brother's
daughter. Emme Mannynge. My daughter Mary. My son Thomas at
eighteen. The residue to son William aud to daughter Mary the wife of
Stephen Domynycke ah Domrycke whom I make my sole executors. And
I make and ordain my brother George Mannynge and my brother Heury
Mannynge to be my overseers, to whom I give for their pains twenty pence
apiece. Commissary Court of London.

Book Darbyshere (1555-59) L. 36.

Jone Shelly of Westminster Middlesex, widow, 26 January 1558,
proved 9 February 1558. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mar-
garet in Westminster. Servants named. My daughters children Dorothy
Mannyng, John Nedam, William Nedam and Jane Nedani to be executors
and my goods to be equally divided unto them and to be delivered to every
of them at the day of their marriage or to the men children at the age of
twenty one years and to the women at the age of eighteen years. Mine
overseers to be Edmund Tymewell and George Gate who shall have the
governance and bringing up of my said executors till they and every of
them come to their lawful age as is aforesaid.

The overseers were granted administration during the minorities of the
executors named in the will. Welles, 40.

John Mannynge of Lambeth Surrey 5 March 1566, proved 9 May
1567. To be buried in the church of Lambeth. I give to my brother
George Mannynge a ring of gold of the value of twenty shillings or better
with a dead man's head graven in it and to his wife ten shillings. I give
to my brother Harry ten shillings and my lute. To my brother Harry's
wife ten shillings in gold or silver. Godson John Frauncis. My goddaugh-
ter — Barton. My god daughter — Disher. The poor of the parish of
Downe. To Peter Mannynge my godson all my copyhold land in Lam-
beth, in a field called the " Ote Arsche " holden of the manor of Kenyng-
ton. All my houses in Lambeth which be free hold and that I and my
wife did purchase of Richard Ide of Camberwell, after the decease of
Agnes my wife, shall be sold by my brother George and by my neighbor

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1325

John Cawstone etc. Aud after my debts paid, my funeral and legacies per-
formed and paid I give to Elsabeth Maimynge my brother George's daugh-
ter three pounds. To Isabell Bowdre four pounds. To Agnes Capon my
n suster" Popes daughter three pounds. To Richard Pope forty shillings.
To Margaret llogges ten shillings. The residue to wife Agnes whom I
make sole executrix. Aud I desire my brother George and my neighbor
Cawstou to be my overseers.

Commission issued at above date to George Maimynge supervisor &c. to
administer the goods according to the tenor of the will for the reason that
Allies the relict and executrix renounced. Stonarde, 16.

Erasmus Kirkner of East Greenwich Kent, armorer, 4 September
1566, with a Codicil dated 27 May 1567, proved 2 June 1567. My kins-
man Leonard Geball. My godson Erasmus Waller. I give and bequeath
uuto Katherine Mannynge my daughter in gold twenty shillings to make a
ring for a memory. The same to daughter Anne, to daughter Susan, and
to my son in law William Mannyng. To every child of every of my daughters
twenty shillings apiece. To Henry Mannyinge my son in law three yards
of crimson satin to make him a doublet. The residue to wife Agnes whom
I make my sole executrix. And my overseers I make my sons in law
Henry Mannynge, William Michell and William Mannynge. Lands and
tenements in White Friars in the parish of St. Dunston's, London, to my
wife for life and then to my three daughters Katherine Mannyng, Anne
Michell and Susanne Mannyng. Lands and tenements at East Green-
wich, Kent, in the same manner, with remainder to my kinsman Leonard
Gebull. Stonarde, 20.

William Mannynge of Todington Middlesex, gentleman, 4 October
1573, proved 12 February 1573. The poor of the parish of Chevininge.
The poor of Grenwiche and of Todington. To my brother Richard a bed
furnished except curtains which I myself did commonly use to lie in and
also a cupboard standing in the kitchen. To Margaret Manninge a silver
spoon to the value of ten shillings. To my daughter Anne twenty nobles
of lawful money to be paid unto her at the lawful years of marriage or else
at the age of twenty one years, which cometh first. My god daughter
Anne Manning at fourteen and Katherin her sister. As concerning all my
lands both freehold and copyhold I will it shall remain as I have already
disposed it and as for all my evideuces and writings I will they shall remain
in the custody of my uncle Harry Manninge gentleman. The residue of
my goods to my wife Susan whom I make my whole executrix. And I
make to be my overseers Harry Manninge gen1, my uncle and Richard Man-
nyng my brother.

Wit: Harry Manning gen*., Griffin Lloyd parson of Chevening and
William Toothe. Martyn, 6.

Thomas Dunmoll of Einsforde, Kent, yeoman, 22 November 1581, with
a codicil written 3 January 1581, proved 27 January 1581. The Vicar of
the parish church and poor householders of Einsforde and other poor people
there. The poor of Shorham in said county. The household stuff in my
now dwelling house in Einsford shall be divided into two parts whereof one
part I give to Jane, now my wife, and the other moiety I give to Henry, John
and Thomas Dunmoll my sons to be equally divided between them. To
wife Jane lease of lands in Horton Kyrby and Sutton at Hone. Lease

1326 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of the mauor of Southcourt, lately taken by my good friend Francis Roger
gen1, of the demise and grant of my very good friend Mr. Sir George
Harte kn*., I give to my son Henry. Son Thomas at twenty one. Son
Richard and Thomas Dunmoll, his son. Jane daughter of the said Richard.
Every of the children of my daughter Fridiswide wife of Henry my son.
Servants Thomas Youuge and Isabel Plumleye. I make sons Henry and
John my executors and my loving and faithful friends Francis Sandbage,
Francis Roger, Richard Mannyng of St. Mary Craie and William Hinde
gen*, to be supervisors. Then follows disposition of real estate at Sutton at
Home, Eiusforde and Shoreham in Kent and Warlingham, Surrey. Lands,
tenements &c. in Nockholt, Kent, which I sometimes purchased of William
Tothe late of Nockholte deceased. Lands in Chelsfield, Kent, late pur-
chased of Raphe Pettleye. In the codicil he speaks of lauds in the parish
of St. Mary Craye. Robert Mannynge was a witness. Tirwhite, 5.

Edward Mannyng of Gray's Inn, Middlesex, gen1.. 15 March 1581,
proved 19 March 1581. To be buried iu the Cathedral church of St. An-
drew in Rochester. I will that there be distributed amongst the poor peo-
ple of Rochester, Stroode and St. Margaret's at the day of my burial four
marks and to the poor of St. Mary Craye forty shillings. To Edward
Mannynge my son my lease, interest and term of years of and in the Par-
sonage or Rectory of Iclesham, Sussex, with all the glebe lands, tythes &c.
to the same belonging. To Edward my said son one hundred and ten
pounds in the hands of William Carew. And my brother Richard Man-
nynge shall bestow and employ the said sum unto the use of my said son
until he shall accomplish the age of one and twenty years. I will and be-
queath unto Edward Godin (Goodwin) my cousin, now my servant, forty
shillings. To Samuel Mannynge my godson, forty shillings. To Parcival
Wiborne one of the prebends of Rochester forty shillings. I make my
well beloved brother Richard Mannynge my sole and only executor, to
whom I give for his pains twenty pounds. I make my well beloved friend
Mr. Francis Rogers of Dartford gen*, and my cousin Henry Mannynge of
St. Mary Craye supervisors. Then follows the will disposing of real estate.
Lauds, tenements &c. in St. Mary Craye, Pooles Craye and St. Margaret's
near unto the city of Rochester. The lands &c. in St. Mary Craye and
Poole's Craye to wife Anne for term of her natural life and after her de-
cease to remain to my son Edward Mannynge and his heirs forever. The
lands and tenements in St. Margaret's to the said Anne so long as 6he shall
live sole and unmarried. And if it happen the same Anne to marry then
I will the same lands and tenements shall remain unto my said son Edward
&c. And 1 will the tuition aud governance of my said son Edward unto
my brother Richard Mannynge with all his lands and goods until he shall
accomplish the age of twenty one years.

Rochester Wills, Vol. XVI. (1578-84), L. 175.

Thomas Lord Howard, Viscount Howard of Bindou, 24 May 23 Eliz :
proved 14 February 1582. My body to be buried at Marnhull, Dorset.
Sundry real estate &c. Two thousand pounds for the better preferment
and advancement of Frances Howard my daughter. My loving sister in
law Mary Fowle, wife unto Robert Fowle, gentleman, shall have the gov-
ernment and education of my said daughter until her marriage &c. ; or if
the said Mary shall happen to die or depart out of the Realm of England
I will the government &c. to my loving brother in law Richard Burton of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1327

Carshalton in Surry Esq. or to mine executors until the time of her mar-
riage unless she be preferred to her Majesty in service. And I wholly re-
fer her advancement in marriage unto her Majesty. If it fortune my said
daughter to die before she shall be married then one thousand pounds of
the 'said two thousand pounds I will and bequeath unto my wife, or if she
be dead to Charles Lite als Howard my son, at his full age, or if he die &c.
to Gyles Howard one other of my sons. The other thousand pounds I give
to the said Charles Lite als Howard, to be paid him at age of one and twen-
ty, or after if the said Frances die before she shall be married. A tomb to
be made at Marnhull in Dorset whereas I have appointed, by God's per-
mission, my burial for me, Gartrude and Mabel, my late wives, aud the
Lady Margaret my now wife. The right Hon. William, Lord Burghley,
Lord High Treasurer of England, the Right Hon. the Earl of Sussex, Sir
Christopher Hattou Knight, her Majesty's Vice Chamberlain, Sir Edward
Horsey, knight, captain of the Isle of Wight, the said Richard Burton of
Carshalton Esq. Bartilmewe Clerk, Dean of the Arches, Henry Man-
ninge of Greenwich and Francis Clerk, brother of the said Bartilmew, to
be executors, humbly praying these honorable personages to take under
their honorable protections and defence my true and loving wife Lady Mar-
garet and my said daughter, that their weakness by their honorable strength
may be aided, protected and defended from wrongs and injuries as my special
trust is. I give as a token of my good will unto the said Lord Treasurer
two of my best horses, two of my best geldings and two of my best mares
which I have at the hour of my death aud to the said Earl of Sussex two
the best horses next them and four the best mares next them, and to the
said Sir Christopher Hattou two of my best horses next them and two of
my best mares next them (and to each of the other executors named two
geldings and two mares).

This will was proved by Richard Burton and Harry Manning, power re-
served for the others. Rowe, 13.

John Manntng of St. Mary Craye in the County of Kent, gen'., 28
April 1583, proved 10 May 1583. To be buried in the churchyard of St.
Mary Craye between the place where my father lieth buried and the chan-
cel wall. Money bestowed upon deeds of charity. The ringers that ring
at my burial. To my sister Ursula twenty marks to be paid at the day of
her marriage. My brother Richard Manninge. The reparations of the
church of St. Mary* Craye. My cousin Richard Mannynge of St. Mary
Craye and his wife. Every one of my brother's children. Frances Botley
my mother's maid. My sister James Manninge's wife. I make my well
beloved mother (Elizabeth), my brother Henry Manninge and my young-
est brother Martyn (Manning) mine executors and my well beloved cousin
Richard Manninge of Kevingtowne and my brother Hugh Mannynge over-
seers. Then follows will disposing of real estate. Lands, tenements &c. in
St. Mary Craye, Orpingstone, Foots Craye, Sutton at Hone, Senuock and
Chevenynge in Kent. My mother shall have and. enjoy all my lands &c.
during her natural life, doing and performing all things as I am charged by
my father's will. After her decease the remainder of my lands in Foots
Craye to my brother Hugh, paying to my brother Martyn forty pounds.
Lands in Sutton to brother Henry, paying to said Martyn forty pounds.
Lands in Chevening and Sennock to brother William, paying to brother
Richard ten pounds. Two houses in St. Mary Craye, after my said moth-
er's decease, to brother Martyn, he paying to my brother Thomas aud my
brother James twenty pounds apiece. Rowe, 26.

1328 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

George Mannynge of Downe, iu Keut, gen1, 30 April 1583, proved 16
May 1583. To Johau iny wii'e twenty pounds by year and her chamber fur-
nished during the time of her natural life. To son Thomas fifty pounds,
to be paid to the said Thomas at the time that the years of his apprentice-
ship is expired. The same to son John at the expiration of his years. My
two sons George and William shall be kept to writing school one whole
year after this my decease upon the proper costs and charges of my son
Peter and they shall be bound apprentice to some trade during the time of
eight years and at the end of said years of apprenticeship expired they
shall have, either of them, fifty pounds. To my daughter Dorathy thirty
pounds at day of her marriage. I will that my daughter Phebe shall be kept
to school under the tuition of my daughter Dorathy and she, the said Dora-
thy, shall have forty shillings by year for teaching of the said Phebe during
the term of six years. And also I give unto the said Phebe thirty pounds,
to be paid at the day of her marriage. To my daughter Elizabeth Greene
ten pounds, whereof three .pounds is due to her as a legacy from my
brother John.* To my daughter Anne Broomehedd three pounds six
shillings eight pence. To Amie Barrykar at Lambeth three pounds six
shillings eight pence, whereof ten shillings is due to her as a legacy from
my brother John. To my daughter Katherine Uuderhill three pounds six
shillings eight pence. My daughter Joane Welche shall have the house
and garden wherein she now dwelleth during the time of her natural life
and id'terwards to remain to her son Peter. Servant John Wrighte. Rest
of lands &c. to son Peter and his heirs male forever and all my goods &c.
I give also to the said Peter whom I make sole executor. I will and or-
dain my brother Marry e Mannynge, Hughe Underbill, Richard Broomehedd
and Griffyne Grene to be the overseers and they to have for their pains
either of them forty shillings.

Henry Mannynge and Richard Manninge were among the witnesses.

Rowe, 27.

Thomas Manninge of St. Mary Craye in Keut, yeoman, 7 November
1582, proved 14 June 1583. To be buried in the church of St. Mary
Craye. The poor of that parish and of Orpington, Chelsfield and Eyns-
ford. Son George. Son Richard and his wife Anne. Anne wife of my
son George. Lucy wife of my son Robert. My daughter Margaret Re-
stone. Daughter Elizabeth Payne. Daughter Jane Dunmoule. Daughter
Anne Lawnce. Daughter Cicilie Dunmoule. Son in law Edward Payne.
Daughter Bridget. Daughter Johaue. To son Richard my silver salt cel-
lar to be taken after the decease of Elnor my wife to whom I give the use
of the same during her life. Suudry servants named. A sermon to be
preached to the glory of God and comfort and edification of good people
gathered together at the day of my burial. Wife Elnor and son Richard to
be executors and Mr. George Smythe, pastor of Chelsfield, Edward
Payne and Thomas Lawnce to be overseers. Then follows disposition of
real estate. Samson Manninge son of my son Robert and of Lucy his
wife. Rowe, 33.

Edmond Manninge of Clifton in the parish of Dadington iu Oxon,
gentleman, 8 May 1588, proved 21 November 1588. To be buried in the
church of Dadiu^tou near my ancestors. I give to my cousin Henry Man-
iuge his sou of Kent, which I am godfather unto, a parcel of ground in the

* See will of John Mannynge of Lambeth, Surrey, ante, ]ip. 1324-5. — H. F. W.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1329

parish of Sisham after the decease of Mary Manninge my wife. To broth-
er Matthew Manninge my house and six yard lands in Sisham &c. and to
his beirs male&c. with remainder to Henry Manninge's son in Kent accord-
ing to a deed made between us. The children of my sister Slemaker. My
brother Matthew Maninge his children. My brother Simon Maninge Ins
children. Sister Katherin her children. Sister Agnes Swallovve her
children. Henry Maninge his children in Kent. John Maninge, my
brother Simon's son. Lease of the farm and mill iu Clifton to brother
Matthew wlio shall leave the same to his son John, with remainder to John
son of Simon. Philip Manninge daughter of Matthew at one and twenty.
Brother in law David Jones. Wife Mary to be executrix and if she re-
fuse then brother Matthew to be executor. My overseers to be Henry
Manninge of Greenwich, John Welshman, Henry Maninge of Kent and
Simon Busbie. Leicester, 9.

Robert Mannynge of Foots Cray (Kent) 9 September 34th Eliz:,
proved 3 February 1592. I give my lands and tenements &c. at Croken-
hillin the parish of Aynesford in the County of Kent to my daughters
Elizabeth and Anne and to their heirs forever, their several parts to come
to them as they accomplish the age of twenty one years. And my will is that
my wife shall enjoy the said lands until their several ages, as is said. My
said wife Lucv to be my full and whole executrix.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xviii. (1.391-1605), fob 214.

[The above name appeared as Mannering all through the registered copy of
this will, but the original will on fde in the Somerset House, gives it Mannynge,
as appears by an official note on the margin of the Register. — H. F. W.]

Agnes KlRKlNER.of East Greenwich, Kent, widow, 3 September 1591 ,
proved 25 January 1593. My body to be buried near the place where my
husband Erasmus Kirkiner lieth buried in the parish church of Greenwich.
My daughter Manning, cousin Susanna Hinde. William Michell my
daughter's son. Erasmus Michell and Robert Michell. I make my
daughter Katberiue Manninge anil her son Mr. Doctor Mannynge execu-

tors

Proved by Katherine and Henry Manuyuge, Doctors of Laws &c. through
an attorney. Dixy, 2.

William Mannynge of St. Mary Craye in the County of Kent, gen1,
14 January 1596, proved 26 January 1596. To be buried in the church-
yard of the parish church of Craye as near the place where the bodies of
my father and brother John were buried as may be conveniently. The
reparation of the church. The poor of the parish. To brother Harry
Mannynge a messuage &c. in Kevingetown in the parish of St. Mary Craye
which were late the lands of John Marshall, now in the tenure &c. of
Thomas Standi ey or his assigns, upon condition that the said Harry pay
yearly to my brother James Mannynge the sum of forty shillings during
the natural life of the said James. Other considerations named. To my
brother Hugh Mannynge a messuage &c. in Coodham, Kent (and other
land there) upon condition that the said Hugh pay to my brother Thomas
Mannynge twenty pounds within one year next after my decease and to my
sister Ursela Botley ten pounds. To my brother Martin Mannynge a tene-
ment commonly called Masters in St. Mary Craye now in the tenure &c.
of Harry Mannynge my brother and another tenement now in the tenure

1330 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

&c. of my brother James Manninge and anotlier piece of ground called
Clays in the occupation of the said Harry Mannynge. To my brother Harry
certain lands in Cheevenninge and Sevenacke, in Kent, sometimes the
lands of one William Toothe, the said Harry paying unto my brother Richard
Mannynge twenty pounds and to my sister Ursela Botley ten pounds.
Other considerations. I give and bequeath unto Jeremye Mannynge, my
brother Harry Mannynge's son, four pounds. To my godson Peter Man-
nynge, the son of Peter Mannynge of Downe, forty shillings. To Anue
Botley, my sister TJrsela's daughter, three pounds. To Elizabeth Starte
forty shillings. To John, my brother James Mannynge's son, forty shillings.
To John Starte the younger twenty shillings. Thomasin Walter, my brother
Harry's maid. Elizabeth, my brother James his daughter. I appoint my
brother Martyn Mannynge sole executor and will and desire my well be-
loved cousins Mr. Doctor Mannynge and Mr. Peter Mannynge of Downe to
be overseers, and to each of them for their pains my will is that my execu-
tors shall give a gold ring of ten shillings apiece. Cobham, 6.

Katheryne Manning of Downe in Kent 4 February 1594, proved
26 January 1596. To my daughter Dorothy Mannynge my house in East
"Lane in East Greenwich, Kent, now in the tenure of William Stanton,
with remainder to my son Henry Mannynge, Doctor of Law, and to his
heirs forever. To the Lady Margaret, my daughter, Viscountess of Byn-
den forty shillings to make her a ring to wear for my sake. To my daugh-
ter Anne Ayelmer a piece of plate worth five pounds. To my daughter
Mildred Fortune Whitefeilde a piece of plate price five pounds. To my
daughter Katheryn Ludlowe a piece of plate price five pounds and five
pounds more in recompence of a gown promised her by her father. To
my son Erasmus Waller five pounds. To my goddaughter Katherine
Ayelmer twenty shillings and to my goddaughter Katherine Whitefeild
ten shillings. To my cousin Catheryn Underbill of Greenwich twenty
shillings to maker her a ring. To my servant Anne Lambard ten shillings.
All the rest of my goods &c. I give and bequeath unto my son Henry
Mannynge whom I appoint my sole and only executor. And I appoint
and ordain my son in law Thomas Whitefeilde and Peter Mannynge, my
cousin, overseers of this my last will and testament and for their pains
my will is that they shall have one silver gilded spoon apiece.

Cobham, 6.

William Tothe of East Greenwich, Kent, yeoman,. 31 March 1597,
proved 3 May 1597. Mary Payne wife of John Payne. Wife Elizabeth.
A messuage late burnt, a barn and buildings and garden and the old hall
&c. in Chepsted (and other lands there) in the parish of Chevenynge
said county. All these to the said Elizabeth my wife during her natural
life and after her decease to nry cousin Henry Mannynge of St. Mary
Crave, gent. The rest of my goods to my wife whom I appoint executrix.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xviii. (1591-1605), L. 549.

Thomas Mannings of Foots Craye in Kent yeoman, 17 January 1601,
proved 24 February 1603. To be buried in the churchyard of St. Mary
Crave near unto the place where my ancestors do lie in the same church-
yard. The poor of Foots Craye and of St. Miry Craye. To wife Agnice
the house in Foots Crave wherein I now dwell, with the land belonging
(which lieth in Foots Craye and Chiselhurst) during her natural life. To

T»"

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1331

uiy godson Thomas Manninge son of my brother Hugh and to my godson
Thomas son of my brother Richard ten pounds each, to be paid unto them
by him who shall have the next estate in remainder of the said messuages,
lands &c. within two years and one quarter of a year next after the decease
of me and of Agnice my wife. To Agnice Botlye, daughter of John Bot-
lye late of St. Mary Crave deceased, live pounds (to be paid by the holder
of the remainder &c.) if she shall marry according to the liking of me and
of my brother Henry Manninge. My brother James Mauninge. Agnice
Sparrowe daughter of Robert Sparrowe. Matthew Manning sou of my
brother Henry to have all the messuages, lands &c. after the decease of
me and Agnice my wife, with remainder to Jeremias Manninge son of my
brother Henry, next to John Mauninge son of my brother Henry and lastly
to my brother Henry and his heirs forever. Wife Agnice and brother
Henry to be executors.

Rochester Wills, Vol. xix. (1597-1614), fol. 342.

Nicholas Vercelini dwelling in London (translated out of Italian)
2"> May 1600, proved 21 March 1603. Sou Nicholas (of the age of seven
years). Brother Jasper, dwelling at Venice, and his children if he have
any. The children of James my brother, of London. To Elizabeth the
wife of Mannyng, my niece, fifty pounds and to Mary my other niece, the
wife of Palmer, forty pounds. To Helen the mother of my son Nicholas
forty pounds, to wit four and twenty pounds in ready money and the rest
bein<j the sum of sixteen pounds which her husband doth owe unto me by
obligation for so much lent him in ready money. My moveables to be
sold for making a mass thereof, part beiug divided among my nieces.

Harte, 31.

Richard Mannynge of Kevingtowne in the parish of St. Mary Cray,
in the County of Kent, gentleman, 16 August 1604, proved 1 March 1604.
My body to be buried in the church yard of St. Mary Cray near unto the
place where my ancestors ly buried there. The reparations of the church
there. The poor of St. Mary Cray, Paulius Cray, Orpington and Chellis-
field. Mv godson Francis Mannyng son of my cousin Hugh Mannynge.
My godson Nicholas Mannynge son of my cousin Peter Manninge. My
two sisters Agnes Godding and Alice Barker. To my cousin Richard
Manninge of Curepedes ( ?) Cross my ring of gold which my cousin William
Death gave unto me. To Agnes his wife one angel of gold. Thomas
Woode late of Waldens and Joane his wife. William Barker son of my
sister Alice and Edward Barker his brother. Agnes Barker daughter of
sister Alice. The son of Francis Pierce deceased. My nephew Edw.ird
Mannynge. Edward Goodwin. My brother Clerke. George and William
Wyborne sons of William Wyborne. Wife Rachell and nephew Edward
Mannynge to be executors and my good friends Mr. Richard Barton and
my cousin Richard Manning the elder to be overseers. Then follows dis-
position of the real estate. To Rachell my wife my mansion house where
in I dwell at Kevingtowne and land late Ellen Starte's deceased (and
other estates, &c.) during her natural life and after her decease to remain
to my nephew Edward Mannyng, next to Edward Goddin son of my sister
Agnes Goddin, then to Samuel Goddin another of the sons of said sister
Agnes and lastly to my right heirs forever. Other lands to nephew Edward
Mannyng, with remainder to Anthony Hardinge one of the sons of my sis-
ter Jane, next to my godson Francis Mannynge son of my cousin Hugh
Mannynge aud his heirs forever. Other real estate settled. Hayes, 18.

1332 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Jacob Versellin of London Esq. and free denizen of England, 29 May
1804, sealed and subscribed 31 May 1604 witb a Codicil bearing date 9 Sep-
tember 1606, proved 20 January 1606. My body to be buried in the Chapel
of Downein Kentandover my grave I will shall be laid a marble stone wherein
I will shall be graven the pictures of myself and my loving wife, with our
Arms and some other remembrance or epitaph, upon which I will shall be
bestowed the sum of twenty pounds. Every of my tenants dwelling in Downe.
The poor there. The poor in the parish of St. Olaves in Hart Street
in London where at this present 1 am abiding. Christs Hospital. Other
hospitals &c. The children of my late brother Jasper Versellin late whilst
he lived dwelling in Venice in the parts beyond the seas. Elizabeth Guado,
my wife's goddaughter now dwelling with me, at her marriage, if with the
consent of my executrix. The residue of my personal estate to Elizabeth
my dear and well beloved wife whom I nominate &c. my full and sole exe-
cutrix. And I nominate &c. my trusty and well beloved friends James
Deane, William Petula, Richard Langley aud Thomas Fytch overseers.
Then follows the disposition of landed property, manors, lordships, farms
&c. To eldest son Francis forty pounds a year out of my manor or lord-
ship of Downe and out of my capital messuage called Valence in Westra-
ham and Brasted. A similar annuity to son Jacob. My capital messuage
called Downe Court in Keut. Elizabeth their said mother. To wife
Elizabeth all my manors, messuages, lands &c. in Kent except only those
lands, tenements &c. which I purchased of my son in law Peter Mannyuge,
called Randall woods. Messuages &c. in Marte Lane als Mark Lane in the
City of London which I late purchased of Richard Lee. A messuage in oc-
cupation of Hugh Hammersley, merchant, which I assured to or for the
use of my daughter Mary Palmer at her marriage. Messuages &c. in
Downe &c. which I purchased of John Smith of London Esq. and Symon
Smith of London gen1. Lands &c. purchased of Sir William Cornewallis
knight to my daughter Elizabeth Mannynge, wife of the said Peter, with
remainder to my godson Jacob Mannynge, their eldest son, then to Nicholas
Mannynge, another son, then to Bartholomew, another, lastly to the right
heirs of my said daughter Elizabeth. A lot of other real estate to them.
Capital messuage &c. in Chevening, Kent, bought of Christopher Willoughby
of Penshurst to Michael Palmer citizen and grocer of London and Mary
his wife, my daughter. Their son John Palmer. To John Nowell son of
my late son in law John Nowell Doctor of Physick, begotten upon the body
of Katheriue his late wife my daughter deceased, fifty pounds at age of
twenty one. Elizabeth Nowell daughter of said John and Katherine.

Hudleston, 7.

Sentence to confirm the above will was promulgated 16 May 1607 follow-
ing upon litigation between the relict and executrix of the one part and the
four children of the other. Hudleston, 40.

Richard Mannynge the elder of St. Mary Craye Kenit, yeoman, 10
April 1605, with a codicil dated 24 July 1605, proved 27 November 1605.
A sermon to be preached on the day of my burial. The poor of St. Mary
Craye, of Orpington and of Crokenhill. Francis Tresse late of Hoo in
6aid county, yeoman deceased, made me his sole executor. His children
Francis, Anne and Ellen Tresse. My wife Agnes to be sole executrix
and my brothers in law John Humfrey and Henry Dunmowle to be over-
seers. To wife Agnis my mansion house in St. Mary Craye &c. and other

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1333

lands there and in Orpington, for the term of her natural life. After her
decease I give my said mansion house &c. to my nephew Tobye Manuynge
youngest sou of Robert Manuynge my late brother deceased, with remain-
der to Richard Mannyinge second sou of my brother George. Whoever
shall first enjoy said lands after my wife's decease shall pay unto Sampson
Manuynge, elder brother of said Tobye, live pounds and live pounds
apiece to Jone and Agnes Mannyinge daughters of my said brother Robert.
In the Codicil he refers to his wife as already stricken in years. Edward
Maunynge and John Humfrey were witnesses to the will.

Hayes, 74.

Elizabetei Vkrsilyn of London widow, late the wife of Jacob Versilyn
late of London Esq. deceased, her will made 5 September 1607 proved 27
October 1G07. My body to be buried within the parish church of Dowue
in Kent near the place where the body of my said late husband Jacob Ver-
silyn was interred. To son Francis Versilyn the three messuages &c. in Mark
Lane in London which late were the inheritance of the aforesaid Jacob.
To my son Jacob Versilyn one hundred marks. To my daughter Eliza-
beth Manning twenty pounds. To my daughter Mary Palmer twenty
pounds. To my grandchild Elizabeth Nowell fifty pounds within a month
next after she shall attain and accomplish her full age of twenty and one
years or within a month next after the day of her marriage, which of them
first happening. My kinsman James Mace. My goddaughter Elizabeth
Guado whom I have brought up of a child. Mr. Simpson parson of St.
Olaves in Hart Street, London, and Mr. Robinson in Mark Lane and Mr.
Langley of Merchant taylors Hall. The poor of St. Olaves Hart Street
where I dwell. The poor of Dowue in Kent. Son Francis to be sole execu-
tor. Hudleston, 77.

William Mannyng of London, gentleman, 27 February 1596, proved
2 March 1607. I give and bequeath unto my sister Phebe Waters five
pounds of lawful money of England, to be paid unto her within one year
after my decease. To my cousin Elizabeth Lambert fifty shillings. All
the residue of my goods &c, my debts being paid and funeral expenses dis-
charged, I give and bequeath unto my well beloved brethren John and
Thomas Mannyng, which said John and Thomas I make full and sole
executors. Windebanck, 18.

[The Probate Act Book for the year 1608, in the case of the foregoing testator
describes him as William Mauninge lately in the parts of Irelaud beyond the
seas deceased. — II. F. W.]

Martin Manning of St. Mary Crave in Kent, gentleman, 28 June
1613, proved 24 November 1613. I give and bequeath my goods &c.
unto Sir Thomas Norton knight of- Norwood in the County of Kent to be
disposed to the use of John Manning my son and Elizabeth my wife as to
him shall seem good and convenient for their behoof. And I make the
said Sir Thomas Norton my sole and whole executor. Capell, 110.

IIknky Mannyngk, Doctor of Laws and Chancellor of the Diocese of
Exeter, 14 June 101 4, proved 29 October 1614. Freehold lands and tene-
ments in Pagham, Sussex, and my lease for the term of twenty years of
the parsonage of Pagham to be sold and the money thereof coming to be
employed for and about the payment of my debts and legacies. To every
of ray younger sons one hundred pounds, to be paid them when they have

1334 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

accomplished their age of twenty and four years or shall have fully served
and ended their apprenticeships or other service. To Henry my eldest
son, at age of twenty four or when he shall have fully served out his ap-
prenticeship, the sum of two hundred pounds To eldest daughter Kather-
in two hundred pounds at twenty one or within six months after her day
of marriage. To every of my younger daughters one hundred pounds (as
above). The residue to all my said daughters. I do make and appoint
executors of this my last will and testament my well beloved brothers
Thomas Whitfield of Morteloke in the County of Surrey Esq., Emanuel
Badde of Farehame in the County of South : Esq. and Edward Haydon of
Bradley in Wilts gentleman. And I desire Mr. Doctor Edwardes Chan-
cellor of the City of London, Mr. Doctor James and Mr. Doctor Burde to
be overseers.

Henry Whitfeld and William Jefferaie were witnesses. Lawe, 99.

John Morse of Aylesford, Kent, gen*, 24 April 1615. Wife Joane.
My four daughters Anne, Dorothy, Mary and Elizabeth Morse. Sister
Mary Clampard. Father in law Mr. Henry Barnewell. Brother in law
Edward Mannyng gen1, and brother Matthew Morse to be executors. Mr.
George Barnewell. Probate not given in Register.

Rochester Wills, Vol. XIX. (1597-1614), Part I. fol. 537.

Henry Manninge of St. Mary Craye in the County of Kent, gen*., 18
July 1610, proved 8 November 1620. To be buried in the church of St.
Mary Cray. My daughter Margaret Manninge at day of marriage or full
age of twenty and one years. My two sons Edward and Jeremy Man-
ninge. To son John Manning all my books and twenty pounds to be paid
him at his full age of twenty one. To my brother Hughe Manninge of
Foots Cray in Kent, gentleman, twenty shillings to make him a ring of
gold to wear in remembrance of me. The residue of my goods to my son
Matthew Manninge whom I make full and sole executor. And I make my
very good friends the said Hughe Manninge and Henry Kightley (of Or-
pington, Kent, yeoman) overseers. To my said son Matthew my mes-
suages &c. where I now dwell, called Waldens, in St. Mary Craye aud
Orpington, and a messuage now in the tenure or occupation of Thomas
Standley, in St. Mary Craye, and my messuage, tenement or inn called the
Black Boy, now in the occupation of Sibbell Eaton, widow, situate in the
said parish. Lands in Becksley, Kent, to Matthew and to daughter Mar-
garet. To son Edward a messuage in Eltham, Kent (and other real estate
there), and a messuage called Copthall in St. Mary Craye. To son Jeremy
certain real estate in Becksley and Sutton at Hone in Kent. To son John
a messuage at Keveingetowne, in said parishes of St. Mary Cray and Or-
pington, and all those my messuages, lands, tenements and hereditaments in
the County of Northampton which I have now in possession and which
hereafter of right shall come to me by reversion after the decease of Mat-
thew Manninge of in the County of Northampton, gentleman, and

of now his son. To son Matthew two pieces of woodland in Chis-

elhurst, Kent. Soame, 97.

John Webbe of East Wickham in the County of Kent, yeoman, 29
April 1624, proved 1 February 1625. To Dorothy my wife my house at
Welling wherein now George Hampe dwelleth, during her natural life;
and after the decease of the said Dorothy I give the same to my two young-

GENKALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1335

er sons Peter Webb and John Webb to be equally divided between them.
I give unto Oliph Webb my eldest son five shillings. To my son Peter
Webb five shillings. To my son John five shillings. To my daughter
Anne Best live shillings. To my youngest daughter Jane wife of Henry
Barnard five shillings. The residue to wife Dorothy whom I make sole
executrix. And I do ordain and appoint for overseers of this my last will
and testament my well beloved " brothren " in law Thomas Manning and
William Plasse and I give to either of them for their pains five shillings
apiece.

Wit: Tho: Manninge, William Plasse, George Harape.

Rochester Wills, Vol. XXI. (1606-31), fol. 176.

George Manning of Skeethi in the parish of Orpington in the County
of Kent, yeoman, 30 July 1624, proved 23 December 1624. To be buried
in the churchyard of St. Mary Cray near unto the place where my father
Thomas Manning and grandfather Richard Mannyng lie buried. The
poor of said parish and of Orpington, of Chelsfield and of Crockenhill in
the parish of Eynsford. To son Thomas (among other bequests) the twen-
ty pou'ids which is owing to me by Henry Dunmole the elder and Francis
Dunmole of Eynsford. Youngest son John Mannyng. Ellen Mannyng
daughter of my son Richard. The residue to my second son Richard
Mannyng. Touching my lands and tenements in Lullingstone or else-
where in England I wholly give and bequeath (them) unto the aforesaid
Ellen Mannyng, daughter of my said son Richard, with remainder to the
rit/ht heirs of my said son Richard. The supervisors to be Francis Dun-
mole and Thomas Humphrey my kinsmen and I give to each of them for
their pains to be taken six shillings eight pence apiece. AVill somewhat al-
tered 28 October 1624. Edward Mannyng and Henry Dunmole among
the witnesses. Byrde, 109.

Rachel Feerby of Pawlins Cray in Kent, widow, 28 March 162.3
proved 18 February 1625. To be buried in the chancel of the church of
St. Mary Cray, in the said County, by my former husband Mr. Richard
Manninge. The four children of my cousin Edward Manninge, viz1. Rich-
ard, Thomas, Edward and Anne, at their several ages of one and twenty
years. My cousin William Barker of Sundridge and William, his son. My
cousin Thomas Godwyn of Saddlesvvorth and his sister Bridget Godvvyu.
Mr. John Turner of Staple Inn. My cousin Faith Lane. Certain copy-
hold lands and tenements in Ilamsted, Middlesex, being my own inheri-
tance. My nephew William Clarke and his eldest son Richard. The terra
of seven years, — which was the time and space of my abode and education
in Hamsted in my younger years. My nephew Francis Clarke and his
eldest son Thomas. My well beloved cousin Edward Manninge of Kev-
ington the elder in St. Mary Craye gentleman to be executor.

Hele, 33.

Anne Barnewell of St. Mary Cray, Kent, widow, 11 December 1627,
proved 2G June 1628. My daughter Joane Biggs wife of Jeremie Big<;s
of Colchester gen1. Her eight children, that is to say the four which she
hath by the said Jeremy Biggs her now husband and the four which she
had by her former husband John Morse gen1. Anne Biggs one of her chil-
dren. Mary Morse another and Elizabeth Morse another. The four chil-
dren of ray son Edward Manning of St. Mary Craye gen1. My nephew
William Dowries of Maidstone. My kinswomen Elizabeth Litle and Rachel

1336 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Litle. Loving friend Edward Staple and his five children. Susan Wy-
horne wife of George Wyborne of St. Mary Craye. My god daughter
Mary Legg the daughter of Robert Legg of the Hithe near Colchester.

Barrington, 62.

Henry Manninge citizen and tallow chandler of London, 31 August
1632, proved 8 September 1632. To my daughter Elizabeth Manning my
walnut tree bedstead with the crimson curtains and vallence and canopy all
of silk Turkey grogaran and fringed &c My wife's sister Elizabeth Beven.
Money owing unto me by William Bayley of Ludlow in Salop. My cousin
Edward Manning. I do freely give and forgive unto Thomas Manniug of
London grocer the sum of twenty shillings which he now oweth unto me.
My godson Henry Manning.

Item I give unto my cousin Richard Waters the sum of ten shillings.
The residue of all my goods &c. I give to my loving wife Ellianor Man-
ning whom I make and ordain to be my full and whole executrix. I do
suppose that upon account between my mother Elizabeth Maiming widow
and myself there will be due unto her about fifteen pounds and ten shil-
lings, which will be due unto her from me at Michaelmass next.

Among the witnesses were Edward Manning, Richard Waters and John
Banes (by mark). Audley, 91.

John Canon of Chiselhurst in Kent, 22 August 1630, proved 14 Sep-
tember 1630. To Peregrine Brittaine all my lands in Middlesex. Susan
and Anne daughters of Richard Brittaine. Jaue wife of John Canan and
her son John and her daughter Susan Canan. House in Greenwich. Rich-
ard Teton. To Richard Manning and his heirs forever Dalton's house and
the books. To Martin Manning my sword. To Martin Maninge and Rich-
ard Manninge Waters' house and land after the death of my wife. Other
bequests to these Mannings. Thomas Streate and his wife. Twitnam
where I was born. My will is that my wife shall enjoy my house and land
at North Cray during her life, and after her death I give it unto Peregrine
Britayne and his heirs forever, they paying unto the parish of Chiselhurst
ten shillings per annum forever. The poor of Chiselhurst and of Foot Cray.
The wife of Martin Manninge. Wife Susanna to be sole executrix, and if
she die I appoint Martin Manninge and Richard Manninge joyut executors.
Proved by the widow. Scroope, 80.

Susan Cannon of Footscray in Chiselhnrst, Kent, widow, 19 February
1635, proved 19 August 1637. To be buried in the church here near late
husband John Cannon. I will and bequeath to my son Richard Manninge
that house which I bought of late from Mrs. Holt, with remainder to my
son Martin Manninge during his life and after his decease to his son Richard.
My daughter Jane Canon. My son in law John Canon. Daughter Jane
Cannon's children. My god daughter Susan Manninge at one and twenty.
Richard Manninge the younger at one and twenty. Nicholas Manninge his
brother, at same age. My daughter in law Barbara Manninge. My sister
Joane Wakrel. Richard Brittaine. Elizabeth Streete and her husband.
My two sons Richard and Martin Manninge to be full executors.

Goare, 118.

Jeremy Manning the elder of St. Mary Cray in the County of Kent,
yeoman, 23 May 1651, proved 25 June 1651. The poor of the parish .of
St. Mary Cray wherein I now dwell. My daughter Ann Petly the wife of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1337

Anthony Petly of Chelsfield yeoman. My wife Cicely Manning. Anne
Brooke. Joane Brooke and Mary Littlegroome the three daughters of my

daughter Margaret Littlegroome wife of John Littlegroome of Bromley
yeoman. Henry. James, Sara and Joane Gardiner four children of my
'daughter Isabel Gardiner wife of Henry Gardiner of Kingsdowne yeoman.
Anne and Sara Manning the two daughters of my son Jeremy Manning of
St. Mary Cray yeoman. My grandson Jeremy Manning. Susanna Man-
ning mother of my said grandson. Gray, 124.

Edward Manning of Kevingtowue in the parish of St. Mary Cray,
Kent, Esq., 14 April 1G87, proved 22 October 1G89. To he buried in the
chancel there as near to my loving wife as conveniently may be. Eldest
son Edward and his wife Ann Mannynge. My daughter Elizabeth Austen
and her husband Edward Austen. My own daughter Ann Mannyng.
Youngest son Thomas Mannyng to be executor. Ent, 143.

[Cowdham, Downe, Orpington, St. Marys Cray, Pauls Cray and Foots Cray,
parishes in which these Mannings chiefly had their homes, are all in the Hun-
dred of Ruxley in the County of Kent. Among the places which I have named
tiie earliest home to which this family can be traced was Cowdham, in which
parish we are told (in Hasted's History of Kent) Richard de Cherfholt had an-
ciently some property, in the hamlet of Bertrey, or Bettred, as it was after-
wards called, and held the reeveship of the manor of Bertrey under Geoffrey de
Say who discharged him from this office in the 15th year of K. Edward II.,
anno 1321 &c. He died without issue male, and his daughter and heir carried
the estate which he held in it, in marriage, to William de Manning, who died in
the 17th year of K. Edward III., anno 1342. From him it descended to Hugh
Manning, who settled at St. Mary Cray, and left two sons (says Hasted) of
whom John, the elder, was of Downe and Richard, the younger, of Kevington
in St. Mary Cray, where his posterity remained till within a few years. The
pedigree which I found in the British Museum (in Harl. MS. 1548, fo. 29) gives
this Hugh Mauning a third son Robert. Hasted gives the following note about
William de Manning, above.

" He was the son of Stephen de Manning ; of whom there is mention in old
deeds of the time of K. Edward I., who was descended from Simon de Man-
ning,to whom John Silvester of WcSterham demised land by deed in the 14th
year of K. Richard I. and who (as is recorded in an old pedigree relating to
this family) was engaged in the holy war against the Saracens under that

King.

" They are said to be descended of an anticnt and noble family whieh took its
name from Manning, a town in Saxony, from whence they came into England
before the conquest, and some of them are said to have settled in Friesland.
They bore for their arms— Gules, a cross potence, orflory, between 4 cinqiiefoilsor.
Guillim, p. 138." (Hasted's Hist, of Kent, Vol. I., p. 124.)

In his account of St. Mary Cray, Hasted (Vol. I., p. 141) describes Keving-
ton as a manor and seat in that parish, " now (he says) vulgarly called Keviug-
town." This estate was for some generations the residence of the Mannings.
Here also the reader may find some account of this family. He speaks of John
Manning as settled in the parish of Cowdham in the reign of K. Henry IV., " his
son, of the same name, was also of that parish and died anno 14 K. Henry VI.
leaving by Juliana his wife, daughter and heir of Richard Brockhill relict of
William Wallys, one son, Hugh Manning, who was of St. Mary Cray and mar-
ried the daughter of Sir William Brandon, knt. kinswoman to Charles, Duke of
Suffolk, by whom he had two sons, John, who settled at Downe, from whom
descended the Mannings of Downe, Ilalsted and Wcsterham — and Richard,
who continued at St. Mary Cray, and had three sons." He then continues his
account of this younger branch of the family who remained at Kevington down
to Richard Manning Esq., who resided at Kevington, of which he died possessed,
April 24, 1753, without issue, bequeathing it by his last will to his Nephew
Denzil Onslow, Esq., son of Denzil Onslow, Esq., of Drnngwiek, Sussex, by
Mary, his sister. This Denzil Onslow, Esq., the son, resided at Kevington and

1338 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

married in 1730 the daughter of Thomas Middletou Esq. In a Note on the same
page (141), we learn that Richard son of Thomas, the eldest of the three sons
of the Richard Manning who continued at St. Mary Cray (see above), is said
in his epitaph to have been of Mannings Hall, the old family seat. He died
Sept. 22, anno 1G05, in his 72a year, and was buried in the church of St. Mary
Cray. He had a cousin Richard, son of John (another of the three sons above
referred to), who " married Rachael, one of the daughters and co-heirs of Wm.
White of Hampsted in Middlesex, and dying Jan. 18, 1GI0 (1G04), in his G3a
year, without issue, was buried in this church." His brother Edward (another
son of John) was bred to the law and married Anne, daughter of Thomas Wil-
loughby, Dean of Rochester.

Through the removal of John Manning (the elder son of Hugh Manning of St.
Mary Cray above mentioned) to Downe the interest of our New Englanders
becomes transferred to that parish, since it is from this John Manning that so
many New England families are descended, through female lines ; e.g. the families
of Whitfield, Higginson, Lee and others, through one alliance, and the families
of Waters (of Milbury), Proctor, Felton, Porter, Putnam, Shillaber, Poole,
Benson, Whittredge and others through another alliance. The parish of Downe
immediately adjoins Cowdham, to the West and North West. The manor of
Downe Court, in this parish, was, we are told by Hasted (Vol. I., p. 116), " in the
reigns of K. Edward I. and II., the property and residence of Richard de Downe,
who lies buried, with his wife Margery, in the chancel of this church, but with-
out any inscription on his grave-stone, the brass having been torn from it.
This family becoming extinct here before the middle of the reign of K. Ed-
ward III. the family of Petle (later Petley) appear as lords of the fee. Ac-
cording to Hasted John Petle,the ancestor of this family, was settled at Downe
in the reigh of K. Henry III. and bore for his arms — Argent, 2 bends ingrailcd,
a canton sable. His son Richard left issue two sons, John and Richard. John,
the elder son, was possessor of Downe manor, as above, and died possessed
of it in the 18th year of K. Richard II. By Juliana, daughter and heir of William
Troumer of Downe, he had issue Thomas Petle, who died in the 9th year of K.
Henry V. and lies buried, with Isabel his wife, in the church of Downe. His
son John Petle married Alice, (laughter and coheir of James Brampton, by
whom he had John Petl«y, who lived in the reign of K. Henry VIII. He died
without male issue, leaving by Christiana his wife, daughter and heir of
Thomas Philipott, four daughters, his coheirs, of Avhom Agnes, the eldest, was

married to John Manning of Downe Esq. (above named), the second to

Bird of Eastham (Eltham?), the third to Cassinghurst, and the fourth

daughter married first to — Smith and secondly to Childrens. On

the division of their inheritance the manor of Downe was allotted to the eldest
daughter, Agnes; aud her husband, John Manning, in her right, became en-
titled to it. He died possessed of it, in the 35th year of K. Henry VIII. , and lies
buried, with Agnes, his wife, in this church. His descendant (grandson) Peter
Manning, of Trowmer, in the reign of K. James I. alienated this manor to Pal-
mer. Hasted follows the descent of the fee through John Palmer to his son and
heir Michael Palmer, who, in the year 1GG2, sold it to Mr. Richard Glover. But
the seat of itself, called Downe-court, Hasted tells us, which passed with the
manor to John Manning, in right of his wife, was by his son Henry Manning of
Greenwich Esq., separated from the manor and sold by him to Sir Francis
Carew of Beddington, in the County of Surrey, Knight. It is from Phebe,
sister of the said Peter Manning and wife of James Waters of London, and
from her cousin Fortuna Mildieda, daughter of the said Henry Manning and
wife of Thomas Whitfield of Mortlake, that the New England families whom I
have mentioned are descended.

To my young friend Mr. Leland L. Duncan, one of the editors of the publi-
cations of the British Record Society and well known for the interest he takes
in Kentish family history, I am indebted for some interesting contributions.
He gave me a tricking of arms and a copy of an inscription which he found in
the church at Downe. The arms were those of Manning empaling Petle and
the inscription was as follows : —

Hie Jacet Johanes Maning et Agnes uxor eius filia et coheres Joliis
Petle de Trowener qui quidem Joties obiit A0 D"1 MCCCCCLIII quo?
ftiabs ppicief Deus Amen.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1339

At St. Mary Cray he found the following inscription (on a brass) : —

Here Richard Manning lies, who sone of Tlio Mailing cauae

He dwelt & dyed at Manings Hall old Iloinestalle to y* uaine

Zelous of Gods truth hateing sin to honest men right kinde

Hovskeper good & ioyed mvch to welcome frem & fryud

Good wit' a helper fit he had Assisted with Godsgrace

In ful ripe yeres he died & hath a blessed place.

Hee departed Septemb. 22° A0 1605 the 72l1 yere of his age.

Mr. Duncan was also kind enough to give me a little photographic copy of a
fine rubbing he had taken from another beautiful brass in the same church.
This brass shows the figures of another Richard Manning (cousin of the above)
and his wife. Above their heads is a shield bearing the arms of Manning, with
a crescent for difference, and below their feet the following inscription : —

Here lyeth buried the body of Richard Manning soiie of John Manning
gen1, who tooke to wife Rachael one of ye davghters and coheyres of Wil-
liam White of Hamsteed in Middlesex with whome having happily lyved
to the service of God and relife of the poore 39 yeares in the 63d yeare of
his age he dyed withovt issve the 18 of January 1604. His wife yet svr-
viving pvrposeth by Gods permission to be here interred by him at hir
death in whose fellowship she enioyed ye comfort of her life.

Among other notes which Mr. Duncan gave me was the following from Feet
of Fines, Greenwich, 39 Edw. III. Simon Manning of Codham Kent and
Katherine his wife convey lands to Robert Attewode fee. This must have been
that Simon Manning whose wife Katherine, according to the pedigree, was a
sister of Geoffrey Chaucer.

George Mannyug gen', was intended as a governor of the Free School which
Queen Elizabeth contemplated establishing at Lewisham in 1574. A tenement
of Henry Manning's is mentioned at Eltham in 1605.

The will of Thomas Reston of Eltham, dated 1G01, proved at Rochester, men-
tions " house and lands in Crokenhill in tenure of my brother Richard Man-
nynge." (From Mr. Duncan's notes.)

In a Survey of Eltham, temp. Hen. VIII., Widow Manning is mentioned, alsc
the heirs of Robert Mannyng 37 acres. (Mr. Duncan.)

The Henry Manning (brother of George) whose daughter Fortune Mildred
became the wife of Thomas Whitfield of Mortlake is styled on the pedigree
" Marescallus Hospitii H. 8 " &c. In an old book called The Present State of
London, by Tho : Delaune (London 1C90) I found the following description of
that office : —

■' The Knight Marshal, called Mareschalus Hospitii Regis, hath Jurisdiction and
Cognizance of ail Crimes within the Royal Palace, whereuuto one of the Parties
is the King's servant. He is one of Judges of the Court called the Marshalsea,
or Marshal-Seat of Judicature, which is held in Southwmrk, and hath there a
Prison belonging to the same. Upon Solemn Occasions he rides before the
King with a short Baston tipt at both ends with Gold, and hath six Provost
Marshals or Virgers in Scarlet Coates to wait on him, and to take care of the
Royal Palace, that no Beggars, Vagabonds, Common Women, that pi'ostitute
their Bodies, Malefactors, &c. come within or near the Court."

I doubt if Leonard Mannying, whose will (1545) is the second in my collection,
belonged to this family, but I have concluded to let it stand. Hugh Mannynge
of Todingtou (will 1557-1558) the father of Thomas, Richard, William and
Mylh'S, was the son of John Manning of Downe by his wife Thomasiu and so
the half brother of Henry the father of Mrs. Whitfield and of George the father
of Mrs. Waters.

The will of John Mannyng (1583) introduces a group of brothers some of
whose wills appear from time to time in this collection but whose parentage is
nowhere made definitely known. These brothers, John, Richard, James, Henry,
William, Hugh, Thomas and Martin Manning and their sister Ursula (Botley),
I would suggest, were the children of William Manning, one of the three sons

1340 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of Richard, of St. Mary Cray, younger brother of John of Downe. And I aia
conlirmed in this by an extract which I made years ago from Morgan's Sphere
of Gentry and also by Harl. MS. 147G. Thomas Manninge, Avhose will A\as
proved 14 June 1583, was clearly another of these three sons of Richard.

I now come to some Mannings whom I cannot place at all, although they must
have belonged to this family if we can accept the declaration of one of them,
viz., Edmond Manning of Clifton in Dadington, Oxfordshire, who in his will
(1538), besides mentioning brothers Matthew and Simon and sundry sisters,
referred to Henry Manning of Kent as his cousin and named him and Henry
Manning of Greenwich as two of his overseers. The family of his Kentish
cousin, indeed, were to have the reversion of a house and land, in Northamp-
tonshire after the death of his brother Matthew. This Henry Manning of Kent
must have been one of thoso eight brothers to Avhom I have referred above as
the children of William Manning, for in his will, made in 1G10 but proved in
1620, he speaks of this reversionary interest.

The William Manning who married Susanna Kirkener was probably the son
of Hugh and so a nephew, of the half blood, to the Henry Manning of Green-
wich who married Catherine Kirkener.

From the wills of John Morse (1G15) and Anne Barnewell (1G28) I am led to
infer that the latter was that daughter of Thomas Willoughby, Dean of Roches-
ter, whoAvas married to Edward Manning. She aftenvards became the wife of
Mr. Henry Barnewell. Her daughter Joan married (1) John Morse and (2)
Jeremy Bieijs.

Henry Manninge the talloAvchandler of London Avhose Avill was proved in 1G32
must have been the fourth son of Peter and Elizabeth Manning. His "will is im-
portant for its mention of his cousin Richard Waters, and Richard Waters
signed the will as a Avitness.

The genealogical value of the Avill of John Webb (1G24-1G25) can hardly be
overestimated, mentioning, as he docs, Avife Dorothy and brethren in law
Thomas Manning and William Blasse. It is just this mention of William
Plasso Avhich settles the problem of the maternal ancestry of our Richard
Waters of Salem. In the Manning pedigree (Harl. MS. 1548) Ave see that two
of the daughters of George Manning of Downe Averc Dorathea ux. Joh'is Webb
and Phebc ux. Jacobi Waters. Now James Waters of London left a widow Phebe
and a son Richard. William Plasse, a erunsmith, married this widow Phebe. A
William Plasse, gunsmith, came to Salem and also a Richard Waters. At the
death of William Plasse this Richard Waters calls himself son in law (/. e.
stepson) of the deceased. In 1879 I found the will of James Waters of London
and published a very meagre abstract of it (Gleanings &c. by Emmerton and
Waters, Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., pp. 121-3). A larger abstract here
follows.

James Waters of the parish of St. Buttolph without Algate, Lon-
don, citizen and ironmonger of London, 17 May 1G17, proved 16 February
1617. To be buried in the South church yard of the parish church of St.
Buttolph without Algate, aforesaid, whereof I am a parishioner, in or near
the place where my children do lie buried. And as concerning all such
worldly goods and chattells as God hath blessed me, and at the time of my
decease shall bless me withal, I will the same shall be divided into three
equal parts and portions according to the laudable Custom of the City of
London, one full third part, whereof I give and bequeath unto my loving
wife Phebe Waters, one other full third part I give and bequeath unto un-
loving child Richard Waters and the other third part thereof I reserve to
myself, out of which I give and bequeath these legacies following. Mr.
John Brigges parson of the parish church of St. Buttolph. The poor
people inhabiting within the liberty of East Smithfield. My loving part-
ner Samuel Rowlands. My most trusty and most loving friend Mr. Am-
brose Jenninges citizen and cordwainer of London. Leonard Fingerman
of East Smithfield, shoemaker. Arthur Merryall of Stratford Bow, smith.
Wife Phebe and son Richard to be joint executors and my foresaid loving

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1341

friends Mr. Ambrose Jeuninges aud Samuel Rowlands overseers. And I
will that the portion of my son shall be and remain in the hands of Mr.
Ambrose Jenninges until my said son shall accomplish the age of twenty
and one years.

Wit: Li it- 1 1 : Greene Ser. and Hoi)1 Kitchen servants to the same Scr.
Proved by the widow Phebe Waters, power reserved for Richard Waters
the oilier executor when be should claim it. Meade, 17.

The following extract from Marriage Allegations, Bishop of London, should
come in here : —

161S-19, Feb. 8. William Plasse of St. Botulphes w^oute Algate,
London, gunmalcer and a widower, aged xlvii ty yeres or thereabout and
did alleg that he intendetb to marrie wth Phebe Waters, widowe, of the
same gshe, aged xlviity yeres or there about, the Relicte of James Waters,
Iremonger, deceased a yere since &c.

I am indebted to the Rev'1 Charles H. Pope for the following extracts taken
by him last year from the Parish Registers of St. Botolph's : —

The earliest mention of the family found at St.- Botolph's Aldgate.

Frederick, son to Richard Waters, bapt. April 7, 1577.
John, son of James Waters, Citizen and Ironmonger, bapt. Nov. 30,
1600.
John, same name buried July 21, 1624.
Phebe, dau. bapt. Dec. 6, 1602.

* Richard, son, bapt. March 3, 1604.

Judith, dau. bapt. Jan. 24, 1607, bur. Aug. 12, 1609.
Elizabeth, dau. bapt. Dec. 9, 1610.
Mary, dau. bapt. June 24, 1613.

* James Waters buried Feb. 2, 1617.

" William Plasse, gunsmith, and Phebe Waters, widow, late wife to James
Waters Citizen and Ironmonger were married by a license, the xxiii day of
Fehruarie, A. D. 1618."

William Plasse, as I have -aid. came to Salem where the town in 1G37 granted,
for him and his wife, the house formerly Mr. Conant's, with a half acre of land
attached, etc. and in 1G13 they appointed a committee to provide for him a con-
venient room to work in and to set a f orcje, etc. He died in 1646 and his estate was
administered by Thomas Wickes or Weeks whose wife Alice (afterwards the
wife of Nicholas Potter) and two children, Hannah, wife of John Pickman, and
Bethia, wife of John Archer, are afterwards found in occupancy of the real es-
tate, which was opposite our Market place or Derby Square. The gunsmith's
tools were found to be in the possession of Richard Waters who, in a document,
now extant in the Court House at Salem, calls himself a son-in-law of the de-
ceased.

This Richard Waters, son of James and Phebe (Manning') Waters of London,
probably came to New Entrland with his stepfather Mr. Plasse and settled in
Salem. His house stood close to Cat Cove on Salem Neck near that estate
one known as Hollingwortli's, afterwards as Ilathorne's Farm and more re-
cently as Howell's. The exact date of his death I have not ascertained, but the
Inventory of his estate was taken 25-7-1G77. His will, dated 1G July 1G7G,
was proved 28-9-1677. In it he names wife Joyce and sons William, James,
John and Ezekicl. William was to be maintained during his natural life by his
brother Ezekicl, or if not by Ezekicl then by John. The daughters named are
Martha. Abigail Punchard, Mary English, Susana Pulsiuer and Ilanna Striker.
The baptisms of some of these children are given in the Register of the First
Church. Salem, as follows: — a child (probably John) bap. 27-9-1G40; Elizabeth
bap. 26-12-1642-3 (died 3-12-1662); Abigail bap. 18-3-1645 (mar. William Pun-
chard 26 Oct. 1669); Ezekiel bap. 9-2-1G47 (mar. and had issue) ; Susanna bap.

1342 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

1-2-1G49 (mar. Benedict Pulsifer (Ipswich), Feb. 1(573); Hannah bap. 30-11-
1G52-3 (mar. Joseph Striker 10-2-1G73). Mary rnar. Clement English 27 Aug.
1GG7. James removed to Topsfleld, married and left issue, of whom Daniel (I
believe) removed to Norfolk County, where he left issue. Besides the children
above named I suspect that Richard and Joyce (or Rejoice) Waters had another
daughter Phebe Waters whom I find married to Thomas West 11-8-1G58. She
died 1G-2-1674, and Mr. West married (2) Mary Teunee 14-8-1G74.

John Waters (son of Richard and Joyce) married 1-G-1GG3 Sara Tompkins a
daughter of John Tompkins, bap. 1-11-1G42. He lived in North Field, now
North Salem, and owned land on Royal (or Riall) Side, now in Beverly. His
will, dated 14 Feb. 170G-7, was sworn to as the will of John WatersSenr. 1
March 1707-8. He mentions his wife, without naming her, and names three
sons, John, Richard and Nathaniel, and three daughters, Elizabeth (unmarried)
and daughters Symonds and Jacobs. From the records I get the following
children of John and Sara Waters.

Tolin I Dorn *ast °f June 16G4 ; died within a fortnight.

John born 4 July 1GG5 ; mar. Mary .

Sara born 30 June 1GG7; mar. John Symonds 3 Mar. 1G89-90.

Richard born 13 Nov. 1GG9; ancestor (I believe) of the Waters family of Sut-
ton and Millbury.

Nathaniel born G-12-1G71; His widow Elizabeth received grant of admon. 5
Mar. 1717-18.

Samuel born 29 Mar. 1G74 ; died five weeks after.

Samuel born G May 1G75.

Elizabeth born 10-1 1-1G77 ; Admon. gr. to her bro. John 13 Nov. 1734 (Johu
Felton surety.)

Abigail bap. G May 1G83; mar. John Jacobs.

John Waters junior (son of above) mar. Mary , whose parentage I

have not learned, but who received baptism, as an adult, in First Church, Sa-
lem, 19 April 1702. He also lived in North Field and owned land on Royal Side.
In his will, dated 10 Feb. 1741(2) and proved 5 April 1742 he calls himself
houscwright and names son John, daughter Sarah (unmarried) and daughters
Mary Felton, Lydia Proctor, Eunice Gardner and Abigail Porter. From the
records I get the following : —

John bap. 19 July 1702; mar. (1) Elizabeth Gardner 30 Nov. 1721 and (2)
wid. Abigail Putnam 9 Dec. 1747.

Mary bap. 19 July 1702; mar. Felton (see Genealogy of the Felton

Family.)

Sarah bap. 19 July 1702; living single in 17G0.

Lydia bap. 12 March 1704; mar. John Proctor junior 14 Dec. 1727.

Eunice bap. 18 Aug. 170G; mar. Thomas Gardner (pub. 21 Dec. 1728).

Abigail bap. 12 June 17()9; mar. Eleazar Porter (pub. 2 Sept. 1732).

John Waters (son of above) married, as we have seen, two wives. His first
wife, the mother of all his children, was Elizabeth Gardner, born 30 March 1701,
eldest daughter of Mr. Abel Gardner (son of Samuel and Mary (White) Gard-
ner) by Sarah, daughter of Mr. Israel and Elizabeth (Hathornc) Porter. The
will of this John Waters, made 29 April 17G0 and proved 2G May 17G0, refers to
his land in North Field on Royal Side and names wife Abigail, sisters Mary Fel-
ton, Lydia Proctor and Sarah Waters, sons John and Abel and daughters Eliza-
beth Jacobs, Mary Shillabcr, Lydia Putnam, Abigail Waters and Eunice Waters.
Of these daughters Mary, bap. 4 May 1735 was married, 2 December 1755 to
Capt. William Shillaber. The late well known Fitch Poole Esq. married a
granddaughter of this William and Mary (Waters) Shillaber and had by her
(besides other issue) Elizabeth Poole now the wife of my friend Mr. George W.
Benson of Salem.

Capt. John Proctor who married Lydia Waters (see above) died in 1773, leav-
ing sons Benjamin, Silvester and Joseph Proctor and daughters Lydia Flint,
Mary Osborne, Sarah Gould and Prudence Bufnnton. His eldest son, Johu
Proctor, had predeceased him (in 1771) leaving (with other issue) a son John-
son Proctor who married, 31 Dee. 1789, another Lydia Waters, daughter of Abel
Waters and grand daughter of John and Elizabeth (Gardner) Waters. They
were the parents of Abel Proctor, the father of Lydia Waters, wife of the Rev.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1343

Isaiah Thatcher, Thomas Emerson Proctor, recently deceased, Abel Johnson
Proctor, ;iUn deceased (leaving an only son. Abel Harrison Proctor, now Living)
Mehitabel Cummings the wife of the Hon. James Phinncy Baxter of Portland,
Maine, Sarah Ann Emerson, wife of Allen L. Joslin, Mary Putnam, wife of the
Rev. Wm. A. Lamb, Elizabeth Putnam, wife of Win. II. Wetherill, Augusta
(recently deceased), and Miss Ellen Osborn Proctor.

Sarah Waters, another daughter of Abel Waters and granddaughter of John
and Elizabeth (Gardner) Waters, was married, 14 Nov. 1703. to Capt. Thomas
Whittredge. Through this match other of our Salem and Boston families derive
their descent from the family of Manning of Kent. — II. F. W.]

Additional Notks about the Proctor Family.

Iu my researches made in the Court House at Salem about these Proctors I
gathered certain facts ■which justify me, I believe, in venturing to correct Sav-
age's statements about the first two John Proctors. He says that the first John
Proctor of Ipswich came 1635 £et. 40, from London in the Susan and Ellen with
wife Martha, set. 28 and children, John 3 and Mary 1, and in a few years was
settled at Salem. His wife died 13 June 1G59; but he took a second wife of the
same baptismal name who outlived him &c. Of John Proctor the son (after-
wards condemned for witchcraft), he says that he married, December 1G62,
Elizabeth daughter of John Thorndike, who died in August (30th) 1672, and
had, for a second wife, Elizabeth Bassett, married 1 April 1074.

Let me now give some of the facts which I have found. The transcripts
from Ipswich town records give me the following births, deaths and marriages :

Mary dau. of John Prockter born 1 January 1657.

Mary dau. of John Prockter died — February 1 657.

Maitha dau. of John Prockter jun' died 14 October 1658.

John son of John Prockter junr died in October 1658.

Benjamin son of John Prockter born 10 June 1659.

Martha wife of John Prockter died 13 June 1659.

John Prockter and Elizabeth Thorndick married — December 1662.

Martha dau. of John Prockter born 1 April and died 10 May 1665.

Benjamin Procter and Deborah Hart married — February 1673.

In the Court records and files I got certain depositions showing ages as fol-
lows : —

John Prockter Sen* speaks of '• my brother Giddens " 26 March 1667,
calling himself aged 75 years. (George Giddiug aged 59.)

Benjamin Procter aged about 17 years in 1668.

John Procter, about 40, deposes 18-5-1676.

John Proctor being presented, 25-9-1678, for selling strong water and
cider to Indians two of his children give their depositions 29-9-1678, viz1.
Elizabeth, his daughter, about 16, and Benjamin, his son, about 18.

John Proctor seur, about 54, and Benjamin Proctor, about 26, make
depositions 30 November 1686.

The first John Proctor, of Ipswich (I doubt if he ever lived iu Salem) must
have died before 11 Oct. 1G72, when an inventory of his estate was taken. His
will, as Savage says, names wife Martha, grandchildren Martha Hartley and
Johnlla(rtlcy,) daughters Martha White, Abigail Varney, Sarah Dort.se and Han-
nah Weden and sons John, Joseph and Benjamin. Martha was probably the
wife of James White (who was present in jail when the second John Proctor
made Ins. will), Abigail was the wife of Thomas Varney and Sarah was the wife
of John Dodge (son of William Dodge senior).

In view of all these facts I would infer that all those children whose births
and deaths were recorded in Ispwieh during the years 1G57, 1G58 and 1G59 and
the Martha who was born and died in 1GG5 were the children of the second John
Proctor ; that the Mrs. Martha Proctor who died 13 June 1G59 was his wife, not
his father's, and that she died in childbed three days after the birth of her last

1344 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

(and only surviving) child Benjamin Proctor whom we find still living in 1686,
according to his own deposition; that the earlier Benjamin Proctor who was
about 17 in 1668 was the youngest son of the first John Proctor and the one who
married Deborah Hart in 1673 (4) ; and, finally, that young Elizabeth Proctor
who deposed in 1678 was the eldest child of the second John Proctor by his
second (not first) wife Elizabeth Thorndike. She it must have been who was
married to Thomas Very and received a child's portion in the disposition of her
father's estate as Elizabeth Very, while another portion was awarded to an
Elizabeth Proctor who was doubtless one of the daughters of John Proctor's
third wife Elizabeth Bassctt.

It was Benjamin Proctor, born in 1659, eldest son (by first wife) of John
Proctor of Salem, who was the father of the Capt. John Proctor who married
Lydia Waters and great grandfather of the Johnson Proctor who married a
later Lydia Waters.

I found in a transcript from the Lynn records that a Benjamin Proctor mar-
ried Mary Bulkeley 18 Dec. 1694, while another account, furnished by one of
the family, says that Benjamin Proctor married Mary Whiteredge 8 Dec. 1694.
This matter needs more careful examination than I can give to it at present.
— H. F. W.]

Whitfield Family.

Robert Whitfelde the elder of Wadherst, Sussex, in the year of our
Lord God " a Thousande fy ve hundreth ffourtye and oon," proved 2 March
1542. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Wadherst. To the
high altar there, for satisfaction of my forgotten tithes, six pence. To the
hearse light four pence. The amendment of foot ways. My godchildren.
Twenty poor people of Wadherst. Fifty-three shillings four pence to be
bestowed at my " owt bearyng" to priests, clerks and poor people. My
household stuff to be divided into three parts. One part to Agnes my wife
and my best cow, and she to choose her part first. The other two parts to
John and Thomas my sons, equally to be divided, and to every of them a
cow. To Agnes my wife my best bed and all things that belong unto it
before the household stuff be divided. Daughter Elizabeth. Son Robert.
Son Thomas sole executor. The witnesses were Robert, John and Thomas
Whitfelde. Spert, 16.

James Everden of Uddymer, Sussex, yeoman, 24 March 1568, proved
9 June 1569. The poor of Uddymer, of Brede and of Wiuchellsey. My
mother Welles of Rye aud her son James Welles. My brother Saunder
Linsey. My uncle Edward Middleton, mayor of Winchelsey, and my aunt
his wife. My uncle Stephen Middleton of Winchelsey. Uncle Arthur
Middleton, uncle Richard Middleton and uncle William Middleton and his
wife. My sister Johfies A Brokes wife and her three youngest children.
Aunt Funnell and her children. My father in law Mr. John Devenishe
of Brede and his children. My mother Devenishe. Uncle Robert Ever-
den of Beneden and my aunt his wife. The poor of Beneden (Beninden?)
My aunt Tille. My cousin Thomas Whitfeelde. Richard Devenishe's son
John my godson. My sister Mary Everden. My sister Margaret Brick-
enden and her daughter. Wife Agnes to be full executrix and my cousin
John Whitfeelde of Winchelsey to be overseer. Sheffeld, 14.

John Whitfeilde of Tenterden, Kent, yeoman, 14 May 1585, proved
15 June 1585. Lands &c. in Kent and Sussex and in parishes of Tenter-
den and Hawkehurste to son Harberte Whitfeld, with remainder to son
Clement Whitefeilde. Brudenell, 31.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. L345

ROBERT BAKER of Wythiham, Sussex, 24 .May 1 ")So, proved 16 Octo-
ber 1">85. My aunt Agues Aneve. Sou Thomas Baker, to be kept at
school to learning according to his degree until he come to his age of fif-
teen years and then to be put to some honest and decent exercise, trade or
vocation according to bis-calling. My five daughters Johane, Anne, Jane,
Julian and Dorothy (unmarried). Wife Johane to have the education,
government and bringing up of my three youngest daughters, Jane, Julion
and Dorothy, until their ages of eighteen years. Sous John, Robert and
Thomas. To wife (inter alia) three seames of wheat and three great
seames of oaten malt (accompting sixteen bushels to each great seame).
Son John to be sole executor. And I make and ordain John Baker of
Batted, my brother, my brother in law Thomas Whitfield, William Alfrey
of Wythiham and George Roberts of Brenchley to be overseers. Son
John not to meddle with receipts and payments until he shall accomplish
the age of twenty two years but the overseers to do this and take the whole
execution until then. Lands and tenements in Winchelsey. Two parcels
lately purchased by me for my father in law Robert Whitfilde. Lands
&c. in Retherfield. My dwelling house called Gildridge. Proved by John
Baker and William Alfray, two of the supervisors, and commission granted
to them to act until the executor should be twenty two years of age, the
other overseers renouncing. Brudenell, 45.

Robert Wiiytfeld of Worth in Sussex gen*., 6 December 1591, proved
16 February 1597. My executor or his assigns to pay unto such one of
the sous of Richard Wakelyn als. Harris late of Beedinse in Sussex de-
ceased ten pounds, to such son when he shall accomplish the age of four
and twenty years. I give unto Myldred and Mary, my son's wives, unto
my daughter Johan Baker and unto my four other daughters, viz1., Marga-
ret, Sara, Jane and Frauncis, and unto every of them ten shillings. To
Nicholas Holmes my old servant twenty shillings and his dwelling free, in
the little house in Wadhurst where he now dwelletb, during his life. To-
wards the reparations of the church of Wadhurst twenty six shillings eight
pence. The poor of Wadhurst and of Worth. To John, eldest son of my
son Thomas, a salt of silver parcel gilt and to every other child of my said
son's, now born, ten shillings. The residue of my goods &c. I give and
bequeath unto Thomas Wiiytfeld my son whom I make and ordain sole
executor. To him all my copyhold lauds &c. in Wadhurst.

Lewyn, 18.

Robert Baker of Beyham in Sussex gentleman, 20 May 1604. To be
buried in the chancel of Frant beside my sister Martha Porter. I make
John my son executor. My loving wife. My child unborn if I have any.
My brother and sister Numan's children which they now have. My brother
and sister Warnette's children &c. My brother and sister Smyth's chil-
dren. The children of my sister I lowed. My cousin Elizabeth Vennell,
my sister's daughter, at one and twenty or day of marriage. Mr. Burnet.
My servant Thomas Baker. I give to my brother Thomas Baker all that
he oweth me. I give to my uncle Mr. William Whitfeild the use of one
hundred and four score pounds for three years, and one year longer if my
overseers see cause, the which nine score pounds be oweth me and must
make good assurance for the repayment to my overseers. The poor of
Frant and Withiham. My brother Thomas Porter. My brother John
Porter. My brother aud sister Ilawes. To my loving wife all my house-

1346 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

hold stuff here or at Gilldredge. My brother Porter's servants and other
attendants helping about me. My mother Baker. Pinson's wife that
watched with me. Every of my own sisters. I give to my cousin Thomas
Isted my hawke. I make my brother John Porter and my brother John
Baker overseers in trust and give them full powers &c. during the minority
of my said son. If God leave me without a son either befo e he shall have
issue or he of one and twenty years then my lands to remain to my brother
by my father's will and then doubling my brother's children's legacies. I
commit the bringing up of my son unto my brother John Porter, who
hath promised me now to bring him up as his own son, and my overseers
shall allow for his maintenance. John Porter and Edmoud Ilawes among
the witnesses. Harte, 61.

William Whitfeild of Mayfeild in Sussex, clerk and minister of the
Word, 15 October 1G10, proved, March 1610. My lands and tenements,
with the goods and chattels which God of his goodness hath bestowed upon
me, to be all sold to the best value for the payment of my debts by my eld-
est son Robert Whitfeild and my well beloved wife Mary, his mother. And,
my debts being paid, of the money that remaineth I bequeath to every of
my sons William, Caleb, Josua, Samuel, John and Thomas fifty pounds
apiece to be paid unto each of them when he shall accomplish the full age
of twenty and two years. My daughters Agnes and Elizabeth Whitfeild.
My two other younger daughters Jane and Sara Whitfeild at twenty or
days of marriage. A portion I gave my eldest daughter Mary. I give my
daughter Mary a bible or ten shillings to buy one. The residue to wife
Mary and eldest son Robert whom I make joint executors. And I ordain
my most loving nephew Mr. John Porter of Lamberhurst in Kent and Mr.
John Baker of Chittinglie in Sussex mine overseers. Sealed with my seal
by me William Whitfeild preacher of the word of God at Mayfeild in Sus-
sex and vicar there. Wood, 22.

Herbert. Wiiitfeld of Tenterden, Essex, Esq., 18 September 1622'
proved 15 February 1622. To be buried in the parish church of Tenter"
den as near to my deceased wife as conveniently may be. I leave it to the
discretion of my executor whether he will make a monument or lay over
me and my son Anthony and daughter Elizabeth, which were buried in the
said church, three such stones as is over my said wife, with several inscrip-
tions on them. My son Herbert Whitfeld. My son Robert Whitfeld at
one and twenty. Martha Whitfeld, daughter of my son John, at one and
twenty or day of marriage. Son Raphe Whitfeld to be sole executor and
my loving cousin Stephen Ilerenden of Rochester, gen1., to be overseer.
All my lands and tenements &c. to son Raphe, with remainder to Her-
bert, next to Robert and lastly to my right heirs. A codicil annexed bear-
ing date 22 January 1622. Among other bequests he gave to Robert his
gold ring with his seal of arms which he then and always before wore upon
his thumb. To his grandson Herbert son of Raphe forty angels in gold
formerly given to said testator by John Whitfeld Esq. father of the said
devisor. Swann, 10.

John Baker of Retherfield in Sussex gen'., 16 October 1623, proved
16 February 1624. The poor of Witheham, Retherfield and Frant in Sus-
sex. Loving lather in law Anthony Fowle Esq. and my loving mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowle, now wife of the said Anthony. My uncle John
Porter Esq. and my aunt Mrs. Anne Porter, his wife. My uncle Mr. John

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1347

Baker and my uucle Mr. Thomas Baker. My aunt Newman, my aunt
Warnett and my aunt Smith. My cousin Mrs. Knight. My uncle Mr.
Thomas Porter and my aunt his wife. My uncle Richard Porter. My
uncle Mr. Hawes. My aunt Hawes, my aunt Godman and my aunt Susan
Porter. My brothers John, Richard, Christopher and William Fowle and
my sisters Anne and Jane Fowle, my father Fowle to receive their lega-
cies. My brother Anthony Fowle. My brother and sister Farmer. My
cousins Richard, John, Thomas and Arthur Porter, sons of my said uncle
John Porter, and my cousins Elizabeth, Anne, Jane and Mary Porter his
daughters. My cousins John, Thomas and Richard Porter, sons of my
said uncle Thomas Porter, and my cousins Mr. Henry Porter and Mr. Ed-
ward Godman. My cousin Francis Pellet. William Weller. Mr. Col-
lyus parson of Retherfield. Mr. Rayner. Such preacher as shall preach
a sermon at my funeral. My cousins Mr. John Baker and Mr. Thomas
Baker of Mayfield and my cousin Mr. Thomas Ballard. To my cousin Mr.
Henry Whitfeilde forty shillings to buy him a ring and to my cousin Mr.
Samuel Whitfeilde twenty pouuds and to my cousin Thomas Whitfeilde ten
pounds. The children of my uncle and aunt Warnet at twenty one or
days of marriage. The last will and testament of Robert Baker my father
deceased. Uncle and aunt Smithe's children. The children of my uncle
and aunt Newman. The children of my aunt Howell deceased. Elizabeth,
daughter of my aunt Vennell, and my cousin Robert Vennell at their several
ages of one and twenty. My said mother Elizabeth. My said uncle John
Porter to be executor and my said father Anthony Fowle and my said un-
cles John Baker and Thomas Porter and my brother Alexander Fermor
and Thomas Houghton to be overseers. Clarke, 12.

William Whitfeild, citizen and cutler of London, 17 January 1625,
with a codicil bearing date 28 January, proved 6 February 1625. Loving
mother Mary Whitfeild widow. Brother Henry Elliott owing me money.
Manor of Lovin in York. Brother Thomas Whitfeild. Brother Robert
Whitfeild. Brother John Whitfeild and sisters Elizabeth. Jane and Sara
Whitfeild. Cousin Thomas Pellen at one and twenty. My son William
and my daughter Mary Whitfeild at their ages of one and twenty or on
her day of marriage. The sons and daughters of my sister Mary Pellen
deceased. Joseph Negus. Friends Samuel Wood and Thomas Ward. My
apprentice Samuel Browne. Loving brother Joseph Lister, loving cousin
Henry Whitfeild and the said Samuel Wood and Thomas Ward to be
overseers. Wife Mary to be executrix. Parish of Whadden in the coun-
ty of Cambridge. Bryan Lister son of brother Joseph Lister. Manor
of Bore house, Suffolk, which I hold of the Provost and Fellows of
King's College, Cambridge. Hele, 23.

William Blunt, 7 January 1625, proved 4 April 1626. My well be-
loved cousin Elizabeth Fowle wife of Francis Fowle clothier at Cranbrook
in Kent. My land in Kent near Tunbridge. Loving cousin Nicholas Ben-
nett and his wife and my godson William Bennett their son. I do give to
my loving cousin William Whitfield, out of the rest of the same land (land
near Tunbridge), ten pounds yearly to him and his heirs forever. I give
out of the same land to Thomas Whitfield and his brother Francis Whit-
field, to either of them forty shillings yearly; besides I forgive the said
Francis Whitfield forty shillings which he oweth me. I do give to all my
alliance and kindred in Kent and Sussex ten pounds to be distributed

1348 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

amongst them in rings. My loving sister Elizabeth Crowe and my little
brothers Thomas and John Crowe. My cousin Wennell and my cousin
Maie. My loving sister Webb. My cousin Thomas Kidwell aud his wife.
The servants in Langherne Castle if I die there and the church and the
poor of Langherne if I die there. The poor of Bennadan in Kent. To
wife Mary Blunt all my lands (subject to legacies) aud she to be execu-
trix. Hele> 49-

Isaac Hate of Netherfield in the parish of Battell, Sussex, gen*., 10
December 1631, proved 2 February 1631. To be buried in the parish
church of Battell near father and mother. Wife Ester. Lands and tene-
ments in Hastings and Ore. House called the Swan in St. Clement's,
Hastings. My brother Wennell. My right and title in a certain piece of
land in Rye, Sussex, which I had of my cousin Mr. Havell Page. Eliza-
beth Haye the daughter of my brother Abraham deceased. A certain
house or houses and lauds in Tenterden, Kent, belonging to my brother
Mr. William Whitfeild are- mortgaged unto me. Bills and bonds from the
said William Whitfeild and Clement Whitfeild his father made unto me.
My brother Edmund Haye gen'. Lands and tenements which were pur-
chased by Thomas Haye my father &c. Harbert Haye of Glimeborne Esq.
and William Haye gen1., his brother. These to be overseers a:nd brother
Edmund Haye executor. Audley, 20.

Susan May of Peveusey, Sussex, widow, 7 April 1633, proved 31 May
1633. To be buried as near my husband as conveniently may be. The
poor of this parish. My daughter Hester May at one and twenty or day
of marriage. I give unto ray son John May fifteen pounds which now is
in the hands of my brother Thomas Whitfield, to be laid out to finish the
purchase of the house and land which I was to buy of Thomas Rowe, there
remaining only so much to pay for the same. To sons Thomas and Arthur
five shillings each. More to Hester. Son Thomas to be executor aud
brother Thomas Whitfield and sister Mrs. Hester Haye to be overseers.

Commission issued (at above date) to Thomas Whitfield, natural and
lawful brother of the deceased and one of the supervisors, to administer
during the minority of Thomas May the executor named in will.

5 Russell, 40.

Commission issued 9 July 1634 to William Whitfield the natural and
lawful brother of Thomas Whitfield lately in the parts beyond the seas,
widower, deceased, to administer his goods.

Adraon. Act Book 1634-1636 L. 37.

John Whitfield of Rowfarnt in the parish of Worth, Sussex, Esq.,
15 August 1635, proved 3 February 1636. To eldest son Thomas my
capital messuage called Rowfarnt &c, with remainder to second son John,
next to third son Robert, then to my well beloved brother Henry Whit-
field, Bachelor of Divinity and rector or parson of Ockley in Surrey, and
lastly to my right heirs forever. To sons John aud Robert five hundred
pounds apieceat ages of twenty and four years. The like sum to eldest
daughter Elizabeth at twenty one or day of marriage. The same to daugh-
ter Anne at nineteen or day of marriage and also to youngest daughter
Mary (at same age &c). A certain trust committed to Mr. Nicholas Wins-
ton, parson or rector of Worth, and my kinsman Abraham Edwardes.
Son Thomas to be sole executor. My manor of Marston Magca ah. Broad-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1349

marston in Somerset. Lands and tenements &c. in Cliarlewood, Surrey.
I give and bequeath unto Dorothy Whitfield, my god daughter, daughter
of my well beloved brother Henry, five pounds, to buy therewith a piece of
silver plate, to be kept in remembrance of me, the said five pounds to be
retained and kept in the hands of my said brother, to be bestowed within
three years next after my decease if the said Dorothy be then living.
Elizabeth Whiston, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Winston and god daughter
of my dearest wife deceased. John Ilocommy godson, son of John Ilocom
the elder my farmer and sometimes household servant. Other servants
named. The poor of Worth and of East Greenwich [?]. To all my sisters
living at the time of my decease and to their husbands that shall survive
me and to all the overseers thirty shillings each, to buy for each of them
one ring of gold with this posie: Memor esto mortis et mortui: engraven in
the inuer side of the same next the finger. Three hundred pounds to be
invested in lands &c. and the revenue used for the yearly redemption of
Christian protestant Englishmen found under the bondage, slavery and ty-
ranny either of the Turkish Monarch, otherwise called the Grand Signor,
the King of Spain or any other popish prince &c. &c. And I do appoint
&C. my worthy friends Robert Goodwyn of Home in Surrey Esq., John
Goodwyn of the Inner Temple, London, Esq., brother of the said Robert,
my much respected loving brother in law Richard Southcott of Calverley
als. Calwoodlye in Devon Esq. and my well beloved brother Henry Whit-
field &c. overseers of this my last will and testament. Signed John Whit-
feld. Goare, 34.

Stephen Sparrowe of .St. Olave Southwark, Surrey, citizen and mer-
chant taylor of London, 18 February, 1 Charles, proved 22 February 1625.
I give and bequeath unto my brother Henry Whitfeild twelve pence. To
my loving wife Margaret Sparrowe all my goods &c, and I make her sole
executrix.

Wit: Elizabeth Harvye. Mary Worlington and Tho. Wannerton, Scr.

Book Yeast, Arch. Surrey (1G22-1630) L. 203.

John Jowles ofNewiugtou Butts in Surrey Esq., 21 March 1638, proved
6 June 1639. My son John at one and twenty. My cousin Henry
Jowles. My wife Cornelia. Lauds in Rumney Marsh, Kent, settled upon
her. My son Henry. If wife be with child at my death. I have an
estate in Middleburgh in Zeland in the right of my said wife. My four
sisters. My sisters Joyce Baker and Dorothy Whitfeild the wife of
Francis Whitfeild. My godson John Whitfeild the son of my sister
Jane (?) Whitfeild. My cousin Mr. Henry Jowles to be sole executor.
My brother Thomas Whitfeild. My goddaughter Margaret Gibbon the
daughter of my sister Elizabeth Gibbon. If my cousin Mr. Henry Jowles
die before my son John or his surviving 'heir shall accomplish their several
ages of one and twenty years then I desire and nominate my brother-in-law
Mr. Thomas Whitfeilde of Biddenden, Kent, to be executor.

Harvey, 101.

Michael Wilkinson of the Island of St. Christophers in the parts beyond
the seas, planter, now resident in London and lying very sick and weak in
the house of Thomas Townsend of the parish of All Hallows Barking, in
London, porter, 25 February 1642, proved 25 October 1645. There is due
and payable unto me by and from Mr. Maurice Thompson of London mer-
chant, by bill of exchange, three score and ten pounds. My dear and well

1350 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

beloved mother Merriel Nelson. My three brothers Robert Wilkinson,
Marmaduke Wilkinson and Thomas Wilkinson. If my brother Robert be
now deceased, as I do not well know whether he be living or dead, I will
that the legacies of my said brother shall become due to my said other two
brothers. I give and bequeath unto my sister Elizabeth Whitfeiid, if she
shall be living at the time of my decease, the sum of ten pounds, but if
deceased I give and bequeath the said legacy uuto and amongst her children.
I give and bequeath unto my said countrymau Thomas Townsend five
pounds. Anne Townsend wife of my said countryman Thomas Townsend.
The residue of my goods and estate, with my lands and plantation in St.
Christophers Island, I have already settled upon and disposed of unto and
amongst my brothers. My brother Robert, if living, to be executor, but if
he be deceased my said two other brothers Marmaduke and Thomas
joyntly together to be my executors and my said countryman Thomas
Townsend overseer.

Proved at above date by Marmaduke Wilkinson, one of the executors
named in the will, power reserved for Thomas Wilkinson his brother and
the other executor named &c, Robert Wilkinson, executor named &c,
being deceased. Rivers, 119.

Sir Raphe Whitfelde knight, one His Majesty's Sergeants at Law, 12
September 1645, proved 27 December 1645. It hath pleased God to take
to his mercy my very good and worthy brother in law Sir John Spelman
knight. The poor of Tenterden and of Bletchingley. Loving wife Dame
Dorothy Whitfeld. Son Sir Herbert Whitfeld. To wife the arrears due
from His Majesty for the Pensioners Place my son Henry hath in the time
Sir John Evelyn had the same place. Sir Herbert our oldest son. My
brother in law Robert Raworth, Esq. My good daughter Dorothy Whit-
feiid. Nicholas Leeke, Esq. To daughter Dorothy my silver pot and
cover called the "sully-bubb pott." Son Roger Whitfeiid at two and
twenty. Son Charles (at same age). Reference to will of Herbert Whit-
feiid Esq., my deceased father, and Herbert Whitfeld Dr. in Physick my
deceased brother. I did purchase of Sir Roger Townshend, Baronet, my
dwelling house in Barbican and other tenements thereunto adjoining. House
and garden called Kent House (purchased of others). Manor of Burmarsh
in Kent. Other real estate. Son Henry. Son Raph. Issue of said brother
Robert Whitfeld deceased. Cousin William Whitfeld eldest son of Clem-
ent Whitfeld, Esq., my deceased uncle. My cousin Thomas Whitfeld of
Rowfont in Sussex Esq. Issue of John Whitfeld, Esq., deceased late father
of the said Thomas. My cousin Henry Whitfeld. Bachelor in Divinity.
My cousin Robert Whitfeld clerk. My cousin Matthew Whitfeld of Whit-
feld Hall in the County of Northumberland Esq. My cousin Francis Whit-
feld son of my cousin Raph Whitfeld, late of Whitfeld Hall aforesaid Esq.,
deceased. Rivers, 156.

John Spellman of Haydon in Norfolk Esq., son and heir apparent of
Sir Henry Spellman knight, intending by God's permission to travel into
foreign parts beyond the seas, 22 May, 4 Charles, A. D. 1628, proved 31
May 1647. My dear wife and I are to receive and have of our worthy
and most loving brother Sir Roger Townsend, Baronet, the sum of four
thousand pounds as the portion of my said wife. I desire that the same
shall be paid unto my loving uncle Sir Ilamon le Strange knight, Sir
Henry Spelman knight, my father, and Raph Whitfeiid Esq., my brother
in law, and expended by them in the purchase of some manor, lands and

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1351

tenements in Norfolk, Suffolk or Cambridgeshire, to be assured to tbe use
of my said wife for her life, then to Roger Spelman my eldest son &c. next
to Charles my second son &c. Fines, 108.

Memorandum that on or about the seventeenth day of September One
Thousand six hundred fifty seven or thereabouts Henry Whitfeild of the
City of Winchester in the Couuty of Southton Clerke with an intent to
make his will and dispose of his estate, being of sound good and disposing
memory and understanding, did utter, nuncupate and declare his last Will
& Testam1 in manner and forme following, or the lyke in effect, viz1., I doe
giue and bequeath all my estate whatsoever uuto my wife to bee disposed of
by her to and amongst my children as shee shall see cause. In Testimony
whereof wee the Witnesses present when the said deced uttered the same
words or the lyke in effect liaue hereunto sett our hands. Nath : Whit-
feild, Mary Whitfeild.

Letters of Administration issued forth 29 January 1657 unto Dorothy
Whitfeild widow, the relict and universal legatory named in the Will of
Henry Whitfeild late of Winchester in the County of Southampton de-
ceased to administer the goods &c. of the said deceased. Wootton, 17.

John* Whitfeild of Maidenhead Berks Esq., 3 April 15 Charles II.,
proved 13 May 1G63. The IIono,lle and my most honored, worthy and
real friend William Willoughby Esq. My brother William Cherry gen*.
Manor of Auuton ah Aldington in the County of Worcester. The remain-
der of Sir Paul Pindar's debt due to Sir William Powell. Daughters
Sara and Hannah to have portions. Daughter Johanna. Eldest son John.
Son Edmond. Farms in Marlow, Bucks and in Wooburne in same County.
Son Richard. Son Ralph. Lands in Bray and Cookham. Son John to
go to Oxford, and thence to the Temple. Son Edmund to go to Oxford.
Godson Thomas Staples. Grandson John Staples. House and lands now
or late in the tenure or occupation of my brother William and lying in
Hidgenton Bucks. Brother William's five children. Nephews John Knightly
and Walter Kidwell. My sister Kidwell. Nephew Newell Kidwell.
Son in law Thomas Staples. Wife (Hauna). Mathew Whitfeild a wit-
ness. Juxon, 62.

Alexander Weldish of Bread in Sussex gen1. 27 November 1662,
proved 5 February 1665. Wife's son Thomas Freebody. My three grand-
children Dorothy Whitfeild, Elizabeth Whitfeild and Jane Whitfeild, daugh-
ters of mine only daughter Elizabeth Whitfeild, at days of marriage or
ages of one and twenty. Books wherein my wife's name is written by my
son Whitfeild. Daughter Elizabeth Whitfeild sole executrix and Thomas
Lake of Gowtherst in Kent Esq. overseer. Son John Whitfeld. George
Weldish. Children of Dorothy Lenham late of Gowtherst deceased, widow.
The children of my sister Dorothy Hermon deceased. Wife (name not
given). Mico, 37.

Elizabeth Risby widow, executrix of Esa Risby late of Saffron Hill
in the parish of St. Andrew Ilolborne, Middlesex, gentleman deceased, her
will made 27 May 1669, proved 10 December 1669. To be interred in the
grave of ray said husband in the parish church of St. Andrew aforesaid.
Reference to husband's will. His two nephews Thomas and Anthony Ris-
by sons of his deceased brother "Thomas. My brother William Whitfield
of Beakesboume in Kent gen1. Grandchild Sara Skipp daughter of George
Skipp Esq. and of Sarah his wife, my deceased daughter. Her mother's

1352

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

picture in gold. My grandchild Thomas Goodwyn son of Theodore Good-
wyn Esq. deceased and of Elizabeth relict of the said Theodore, my daugh-
ter. My brother William Whitfield and his wife and his two daughters.
My brother James Whitfield and his son William. My brother in law Ed-
ward Crosse and his wife my sister and Elizabeth their daughter. My sons
in law George Skipp and Nicholas Cutler. Loving friend John Rowland
of the said parish of St. Andrew Esq. and my said brother William Whit-
field to be executors. Coke, 155.

Mense Aprilis Anno Dili 1685. Decimo die em* Como Nathanieli
Whitfeild avunculo et princili creditori Francisci Higginson imp poae sci
Olavi Ilartstreete London caelibis defti he'ntis etc. ad a(lstraii<3 bona, iura
et cred dfii defti. Admon. Act Book 1685. L. 45.

Decimo die Januarii 1584 emu' Lc:iia Curato SSi Magni Martiris ad
pedem pontis London ad solemnizancl mrimoniu) inter Thomam Whittfeilde
de interiori temple Loudon genosum et Mildredam FortunS Maninge puel-
lam dSe ciuitatis filiam nalem et ttimam Ilenrici Maninge Armigeri de
Grenewiche iu Coin Kan tie cu) unica bannoru) ediSoe ut est moris.

Liber Vicarii Generalis Stanhope
(Pars lma) 1583-90, 5, f>.
Consistory Court of London.

[The foregoing a'ostracts of wills of the Whitfield family I have kept by me
many years in the hopes of gathering a lot of notes ou the Manning family of
Kent to accompany them, for, as will be seen above, Mr. Thomas Whitfield the
father of our Henry Whitfield and the grandfather of Mrs. Sarah, wife of the
Rev. John Higginson, and probably also of Mrs. Dorothy, wife of Samuel Dis-
browe of Guilford, Connecticut, afterwards keeper of the Great Seal of Scot-
land, married into this family of Maiming, thus endowing very many of our
present New England families with a very interesting line of ancestry. Having
now collected and set in some order most of these Manning notes I have thus
redeemed the promise made some years ago in my Gleanings (ante, page 253).

A printed pedigree of the family of Whitfield may be found in Clutterbuck's
History of Hertfordshire (Vol. I., p. 189). Another I have noted as being in
Berry's County Genealogies (Sussex, page 15). In Harleiau MS. 1432 (240 iu
pencil) I found the following pedigree (with a reference to Hollinshed folio
873—20].

Robertus Whitfield do Wadhurst.
in Cora. Sussex.

T

1 1

Rob'tus \Vhitfield= Elizab.=John Whitfield=EHzab.

Thomas

de Worth iu

fl'

i:i

i

ie Tentorden

flliaet

:{ son.

— filia una nupt. Geffray

Coinit. Sussex

Clem't

fil. 2dus.

h a2 res

— altera Edwards.

primus tilius.

St

icy

Jo. Crowe.

— altera nupt. Maye.

ux. pi

ima

i

\

Herbert

Whitfield=Martha filia

de Tentorden

2d a Re

borti

Thomas

Whitfield

arm.

Shephi

>ard

de Morclak.

de 1'os
nr.

march

1 1 1
Eliz'th. Robertus.

Rad

1
ulphus=Dorothea

Anthony.

Johu=Maria fil.

—

filia Hen.

I Atkinson.

Herbertus.

Spelouin

Com. Norf.

1
Martha.

II

milit.

1
Henry.

I
orbcrt.

1
Raffe.

1
Dorothy.

(Mil

OS

in penci

1.)

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS FN ENGLAND.

1353

Harleian MSS. 1561, 1562 ami 6164 also contain pedigrees of this family and
reference is made to a pedigree under the hand ami seal of Sir William Segar,

Gart.-r, and William Camden, Clarcncienx, to Tho: Whitfield of Mortlackc An"
lGOtJ. Accompanying this is a tricking of arms (six quarterings). I venture to
give this pedigree (of Ilarl. 6164, fol. I3b) with one or two emendations taken
from llarl. 1561 and 1562. But of course anybody descended from this family
would naturally apply to the Royal College of Arms for an authentic pedigree.

William Whitfield=.
of Whitfield Hall
Cumberland.

da. and h.

of Rich. Holme
of the Manor of
Alstonrnore in

Cumberland.

William, son and heir=Maude da. and coll.
| of John Wheateley.

John Whittkld=

I
William Whitfleld=

Richard Whitfield=

Richard Whitfield=
of Whitfield Hall. |

Myles Whitfield^:
of Newton Berry
in Alstenmore in
Com. Cumberland.

Robert who came out=
of the North so years I
since and dwelt at
Wadhur.-t.

Robert Whitfield

of Newborough

iu Co. stall.

A daughter

mar. to
Whittington.

John Whitfield.

Jolin, of Elizabeth

Alstonmore, mar. to John

eld. son. Edward* of

living 1571. Mayfield.

I

Robert Whitlield=Agnes Atwood

2 son,
living 1577.

Clement. John. Thoma-. Herbert.

dau. of William
Atwood
of Kent.

Thomas Whitfield=MiMred ilau. of
of Mortl :iko in | Henry Manning

Surrey iGOG.

William=

2d son.

of Greenwich.

. dau. of

Kempe.

Thomas Whitfield
3d son.

Mary.

Susan.
Martha.

John Whitfield=Eliz'th dau. Henry Whitfield= da. of

of Worth near

E. Grinstedc

In Sussex, Esq.,

A0 Ky.M.

of Sir Edw.
< ulprpcr of
Wakehurst
iu Surrey.

of Okeley iu Sur-
rey. 2d son.

Doctor
Sheffe.

7 or 8 children.

I

I I

Thomas. John. Rob't. Elizabeth.

Ann.

— Margaret.
— Frances.
— Jane.
— Sarah.
— Jone.

—Frances 1st mar. to Mr. East
2d to Mr. Mulford of Devon-
shire.
—Bridget.

—Elizabeth, mar. to Rieh'd

Southcott of Devonshire.

—Katharine mar. to William

Geoffrey.
— Lucy mar. to

Marv.

There are a few discrepancies between the various pedigrees noted ; and I
may have made mistakes in drawing them off. I give them for what they are

1354 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

worth. From the wills we may infer that Jone, daughter of Robert Whitfield
and sister of Thomas Whitheki of Mortlake, became the wife of Robert Baker
of a well known Sussex family. Jane, another of his daughters, was married
to Richard Porter of Begcham or Bayhani (see Hastcd's Kent, Vol. II., pp. 37G-
7) and had issue three sons and four daughters, of whom the sons were Thomas
Porter of Goud hurst, Richard Porter of London and John Porter of Lamber-
hurst; of the four daughters Mary married Thomas Goodman, Jane married
Edmund Hawes, Elizabeth married (1) Robert Baker and (2) Anthony Fowle
and the fourth was Susan Porter. We learn too that the wife of William Whit-
field, the only brother of Thomas of Mortlake, was named Mary, and that this
William had seven sons and five daughters whom he named in his will. I do not
recollect ever to have seen a complete list of the children of our Henry Whit-
field. We know that he had Nathaniel, Dorothy and Sarah. Perhaps others
may.suggest more names.— H. F. Waters.]

Miscellaneous.

Richard West. I accompt my estate this present 24th Novemb. 1623
in good debts every man paid, besides goods in house, five hundred pounds.
I bequeath unto my son Francis West the sum of two hundred pounds.
To my daughter Sarah one hundred and fifty pounds. To my daughter
Elizabeth one hundred and fifty pounds. To my father John West all the
beasts I have, namely, my two kine, my calf, my horse, and out of my
goods when they are sold the sum of twenty pounds and all the " Tabacco "
that is at my brother Pearsons in sellar and that also in the sellar in the
house where I lived. I make my executors Mr. John Goodinge of Lon-
don haberdasher and Mr. Martin Pinder of London clothworker. The
money to be used for the benefit and good education of the children until
the two daughters are married to be paid and that not before they are
twenty years of age and my son twenty four. I bequeath to my good
friends Mr. John Goodinge twenty two shillings for a ring and the like to
Mr. Pinder. p me Richardum West. Witnesses John West, Robert West.

Proved 5 January 1G24 by John Goodinge and Martin Pinder.

Clarke, 10.

[I fancied that the above will or memorandum might interest some of our
friends in Virginia.— II. F. Waters.]

Nicholas Read of Stoak hall next Ipswich Esq., 16 March 1670,
prored 22 June 1671. The poor of Stoke next Ipswich. The poor of
Ratcliffe in the parish of Stepney. To the poor of Trinity House, Lon-
don, twenty pounds, to be paid by my son Richard Read. My niece the
only (laughter of my brother Nicholas Read late of Chastworth (?), now a
married wife at Woolwich. John Reade, my nephew, now at New Eng-
land, son of the said Nicholas. My grand daughter Elizabeth Fisher, only
daughter of my son in law Richard Fisher and of my own daughter Ju-
tlith, at her age of eighteen years. My grandchild John Payne. The rest
of my son in law Payne's children. A reference made to Indentures drawn
up when my son in law Mr. William Browne married my daughter Sarah,
his now wife: the sum of five hundred pounds. My son and two daughters.
My wife Alice Read. I give to my son Richard Read Stoak hall als Ilar-
rolds &c. Provision made in case I have children by my wife. Said wife
to be executrix. My daughters Elizabeth Payne, Sarah Browne and Ju-
dith Fisher. My two grandchildren John and Samuel Browne. Joan
Bauester the wife of John Banester and Nicholas Banester son of the said
John. The three children of Richard Dowsen of Deptford, Kent. To my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1355

son Richard Reade all my house, land and marshes, known as Reydon
marsh, and other lands and tenements in Orford or Sudburue. Reference
to deed or grant of annuity to wife made unto Thomas Coldclough and
Thomas Goodal 19 March 21 Charles II., and Marriage Settlement. Sou
in law John Payne. The Master and Brethren of Trinity House.

Ipswich Wills, Arch. Suffolk, 1072, No. 5.

Captain Nicholas Read was buried in the church of St. Mary Stoke 5
June 1671.

Nathaniel Browne of Debach, Suffolk, gen'., 1 September 1684.
proved 20 December 1684. To my son Nathaniel lands in Debach and
Dalingho at his age of one and twenty years, he to pay to my sister in law
Anne Browne, relict of Thomas Browne my late brother, twenty five
pounds yearly. Provision made for the education of the said Nathaniel. My
sister in law Sarah Firmyn, wife of John Firmyn of Ipswich, to bring up
my said son Nathaniel till his said age of one and twenty. If he die with-
out issue then these lands to my said sister Anne Browne for and dur-
ing term of her life, next to Martha Mul lender my sister, now or late the
wife of Thomas Mullauder, now or late inhabiting or residing in New Eng-
land, or other parts beyond the seas, and to her heirs forever. Reference
to an Indenture made with said sister Anne Browne 29 June 1664. Sarah
Morris eldest daughter of my late sister Susan Morris. Mary Morris, my
sister Susan's youngest daughter. To Mary Parke, widow, my mother in
law, five pounds yearly. The said Anne Browne my sister and Symon
Vertue of Debach gen1, to be executors.

Ipswich Wills, Arch. Suff. Reg. for 1684, fol. 423, b.

Thomas Mullenner the elder of Ipswich joiner, 15 August 1625, proved
1 February 1626. To be buried in the church yard of St. Margaret's parish
where I dwell. Son Thomas and his daughter Elizabeth Mullenner and
his sou Thomas and his daughter Lydia. My wife Elizabeth. My daugh-
ter Margaret wife of Thomas Layman and her children. Her sou Thomas
Harte, her daughter Elizabeth Layman and her son John Layman. My
daughter Elizabeth Mullenner now the wife of Gyles Barber. The chil-
dren of his brother Jeremy Barber (among them Jeremy and Elizabeth).
My daughter Rose Mullenner now the wife of Jeremy Barber. Wife Eliz-
abeth and daughter Rose barber to be executors. Son Thomas Mullenner,
Jeremy Barber and Gyles Barber to be supervisors.

Ipswich Wills, Arch. Suff., Book 57, L. 290.

[Thomas Mulliner first appears in New Haven Colony iu 1639, and was a
purchaser of Branforcl lands.

He evidently followed his father's trade of a joiner, as in 1647 the governor
acquainted the court that the king's arms were cut by Mr. Mulliner for the town
and were to be primed and set up on a post on the highway.

He was evidently a restless and independent spirit, as he was frequently in
court and in litigation with his neighbors on land matters. William Meaker
brought an action against him for defamation, as Mulliner had accused him of
bewitching his pigs, several of them having died in a strange way.

He stated Mulliner had cut off the ear and tail from one of them and burnt it,
and Mulliner admitted it was a means used in England by honest people to find
out witches.

Thomas Mulliner, junior, was also at New Haven and removed about 1658 to
"West Chester and was living there in 1691 with wife Martha who was sister of
Nathaniel Browne of Debach, a parish about ten miles northeast of Ipswich,
England. Walter K. Watkins.]

1356 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Elizabeth Mulliner of Ipswich widow of Thomas Mulliner of Ips-
wich, joiner, deceased, her will made 24 Septemher 1627, proved 31 Jan-
uary 1627. Sou Thomas Mulliner. Daughter wife of Thomas

Layman. The executors to be son in law Giles Barhor and daughter Rose
Barbor widow. Ipswich Wills, Arch. Suff., Book 58, L. 94.

Joseph Hubbard of Ipswich, singleman, 16 April 1640. with a codicil
added 26 April 1640, proved 27 May 1640. To my sister Anne Hubbard
three score pounds of current English money, to be paid in one whole year
next after my decease; and forasmuch as the said Anne my sister is now
in " newe England" &c. it shall be paid unto such person or persons as she
shall appoint to receive the same. To my sister Elizabeth wife of John
Grove three score pounds, to be paid in one whole year &c. A similar be-
quest to sister Mary Hubbard.

All which sums are to make up their grandfather's portions the sum of
sixty pounds : viz', there being due to my sister Anne the sum of eight
pounds from her grandfather I give unto her fifty two pounds to make it
up three score pounds, and there being due to Elizabeth and Mary fifteen
pounds apiece I give to each of them forty five pounds apiece &c. To ray
brother Abraham Hubbard, to make up that thirty pounds given him by his
grandfather a full two hundred pounds, I give the sum of one hundred and
seventy pounds, to be paid him at his age of one and twenty years, with
twenty pounds for the use thereof. To my mother Mary Hubbard four
score pounds in discharge of one annuity of five pounds per year. To
Mary Hubbard, daughter of my brother Thomas Hubbard, forty pounds, to
be paid at her age of one and twenty years. To Martha wife of Thomas
Lewson five pounds, to be paid within one year next after my decease. To
ray mother Mary Hubbard, widow, of Ipswich my tenement in Brandes-
ton. Ipswich Wills, Bundle for 1640, No. 86.

Thomas Jakes of Needham Market, clerk, 5 February 1682, proved
13 February 1683, Stilo Anglice. First I give and bequeath unto my son
Thomas James of Easthampton in Long Island in New England, in case he
be living at the time of my death, all my books and such of ray household
goods and clothes as can or may conveniently be sent over thither. But in
case my son Thomas shall not be living at the time of my decease my will is
that the snme shall be equally divided amongst all my grandchildren or great
grandchildren, share and share alike; except only my will is that my eldest
grandchild shall have a double part thereof. My messuage in Needham Mar-
ket wherein I dwell shall be sold and the moneys arising therefrom shall be
disposed as follows. To Mr. John Fairfax live pounds, to be paid within two
years next after ray decease. To Mr. Paul Brooke senior five pounds. To
Elizabeth Frewer widow, now with me, ten pounds, within two years next
after my decease and she to occupy my house for one year after my decease.
Ten pounds to be paid to the binding out of three poor widows' lads in the
town of Needham provided the said widow Frewer's lad be one of the
three, out of the affection the inhabitants have borne to my son in ray af-
fliction. Ten pounds apiece to the executors. The residue to my son
Thomas if living (otherwise as before expressed). Three pounds to the
poor of Needham, to be paid within three months &c. The executors to
be Edmund Fernly gen1, and Paul Brooke clothier.

Ipswich Wills, Arch. Suff., Book King, L. 287.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1357

[Rev. Thomas James, bred at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, England.
preached in Lincolnshire ami arrived in New England 5 June, 1632, on the
" William and Francis " and became the pastor of the church in Charlestown,
2 Nov. 1G32. His son John was baptized there 9-11, 1032-3.

His position was not a pleasant one, as a spirit of discord appeared within a
year and in March, 1636, he was dismissed.

His house and Ave acres of woodland in Mystic Field, butting on the Com-
mon, was sold to Thomas Coytemore and Mr. James went to New Haven where
land was granted him in 1639, and his grandson Nathaniel was baptized there
1 August, 1641.

On 7 Oct. 1642 he sailed for Virginia with Rev. John Knowles of Water-
town and Rev. William Thomson of Braintree, but returned to New Haven in
1643 and from thence went to England before 1648.

He is said by Hubbard to have been subject to melancholy and of a jealous
disposition. Johnson in his Wonder Working Providence commends him for
his talents and piety.

The sou Thomas James was born in England, first appears on the records of
Easthamptun, Long Island, 22 April, 1651, and 23 August, 1651, he was voted
£45 and his land rate free for the ensuing year and £50 and rate free for future
years. His grist was to be ground at the mill first of all on the second clay of
the week, and one half of all whales cast on the shore were given him and Lion
Gardiner.

In 1691, on account of his age and infirmities, the town was obliged to employ
some one to assist him in his duties.

He died 6 June, 1696, and tradition states he possessed eccentricities as well
as his father, and that by his wish he was interred with his head toward the
east that he might face his people at the general resurrection.

Needham Market is a hamlet in the parish of Barking, Suffolk, and a station
on the Great Eastern Railway 761 miles from London and 8| miles northwest
from Ipswich. It has a population of about fifteen hundred. The Church of
St. John the Baptist is a fine, old, spacious structure, consisting of nave and
chancel, with a beautifully carved open wood roof.

From this living Rev. Thomas James the elder was ejected, and collected there
a considerable congregation according to Calamy, and ten years later, in 1672,
he was licensed as a Presbyterian teacher. A chapel of the Independents was
rebuilt in 1717 which was doubtless a shelter to the successors of James's
first congregation aud that of the Rev. John Fairfax of Barking.

Needham Market is best known to the present generation as containing a
manufactory for " The Crown Glue," a well known product of English manu-
facture.

Mr. John Fairfax, a legatee, was the minister at Barking, from which parish
he was ejected and where he died, 11 August, 1700, aged 77.

The parish register at Barking, which includes that of Needham Market,
commences at the early date of 1503. Walter K. Watkins.]

Edmund Herd of Claxton linen weaver, 20 November 1626, proved 4
December 1626. To be buried in the churchyard of Claxton near my wife.
Sister Agnes Hussy widow. John Hunn of Claxton yeoman and Christo-
pher Tollis of Neatshead yeoman to be executors. House in Claxton,
lands &c. in Hollington, Rockland and Asbby. To my eldest sou Luke
Herd three score pounds, to be paid him at his age of one aud twenty
years, and the best loom in my shop, six pieces of pewter, a spit, a brass
posnet and my little table in the parlor, or six and fifty shillings in money
for said loom &c. To my two sons Henry and Edmund Herd thirty pounds
apiece at ages of one and twenty years. To eldest daughter Grace Herd
twenty pounds at age of one and twenty. The same to youngest daughter
Katherine. Richard Smith of Claxton weaver to be supervisor.

Consistory of Norwich (1626) 340.

[The foregoing seven wills gathered at the Probate Offices in Ipswich and Nor-
wich (England) are a few out of many hundred notes and abstracts made there.
The wills of Capt. Nicholas Read and Nathaniel Browne had been given to me

1358 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

by my friend Dr. Muskett, author and editor of Suffolk Memorial Families.
Coming upon them myself in my own researches at Ipswich I was able to add a
little to the notes Dr. Muskett gave me. — Henry F. Waters.]

Thomas Knott 28 March 1557, proved 20 April 1557. My body to
be buried in such place as it shall be most •' meatest " by the discretion of
my executrix. I have paid to my son in law Thomas Juxsonne of Lon-
don, merchant taylor, who married my daughter Anne Knotte, twenty
pounds which he received of me, to be paid to him by me in Sir Alexander
Avennell's time, being then Lord Mayor of the Honorable City of London,
for my daughter's part. To my sister Johan Philyps six pounds, thirteen
shillings, four pence. To her son Randall Phillipps forty shillings; and to
her daughter Annstes Phillips one of my old gowns to make her a gown
and six shillings eight pence to make it withal. My wife Mercy Knot
shall yearly pay unto Mighell Grene, one of her sons, six pounds thirteen
shillings four pence yearly for his finding and maintenance in studying of
Divinity in the sacred Word of God, in the University of Oxford. To
Henry Greene, another sou of my wife Mercy, six pounds. To Thomas
Knot my son at Dover my signet of gold that I do seal withal. To old
mother Agnes, my mother Draper's old maiden, one of my old gowns and
six shillings eight pence to make it up for her. To the Master and War-
dens of my company of the Barbors and Surgeous. A sermon to be preached
at my old parish of St. Katherine Creechurch within Algate, also in the
parish of St. Audrew's in East Cheap where my second wife Margaret
Knot, my wife's mother Elinor Draper was buried. My wife's eldest son
Mr. Richard Greene, gentleman. My lease in Bottollane and in St. Kath-
erine Creechurch to come to my daughter Anne Juxsonne. My wife Mercy
Knott to be sole executrix and my cousin master Richard Telden overseer.

Among the witnesses were Richard Tylden and Michael Grene.

Daughtry, 13.

Raphe Juxon, citizen and merchant taylor of London. 20 February
29 Elizabeth, proved 27 June 1587. One third part of my goods and
chattels to my wife Sara. Another third among my children, viz : John,
Christopher, Mary, Raphe, Rowland, Anne and Arthur Juxon. The other
part reserved for payment of debts and performance of will. All my copy-
hold lands and tenements in Middlesex and Herts shall be sold and the
money received therefor shall be parted into two equal parts, wherof one
half to my wife and the other half among all my children equally. Wife
Sara to be executrix. The overseers to be Christopher Dunkyn, tallow-
chandler, and Stephen Porter, grocer. To wife the lease of my garden in
or near Turnmill Street. To Edmund Hawes, haberdasher the lease of the
shop now in the occupation of the said Edmund in Newgate Market in
London, paying such rent and performing such covenants as I am bound by
the lease to pay and perform.

Thomas Juxon a witness. Spencer, 33 (P. C. C).

Margaret Greene of Barking, Essex, widow. 9 May 1621, proved 12
January 1 024. My grandchildren Henry, Thomas and James Freweu
(minors). My brother in law John Kirrill and my cousiu John Juxon, his
son in law, to be sole executors. The children of my brother Edward
Wyer. My brother in law Henry Waller and my said brother Edward
Wyer to be overseers.

Wituesses. Arthur Juxon scr. Edward Wickes.

Clarke. 6 ( P C C).

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1359

William Bateman citizen, bricklayer and tiler of London 15 March 28
Eliz :, with a codicil dated 16 March 1585, proved 25 June 1586. To be
buried within the parish church of St. Katherine Creechurch in Loudon,
where I am now a parishioner, near the body of tny late wife. After debts
and duties paid or set in order my goods &c. shall be divided into three
equal partes, whereof one part I give to Alice my now wife, to her own
proper use forever, one other part I give and bequeath to my and amongst
nay children, viz1., Robert, Leonard, William and Margaret Bateman, equal-
ly amongst them to be divided, and to be paid and delivered to them at
such time as they shall accomplish and come to their several ages of one and
twenty years or days of marriage, which shall first happen, and the third
part I do reserve unto myself and unto my executor, to pay and discharge
my legacies and bequests. The poor of this parish. Mabel 1 Ward, my
mother, and Mary Bateman, now dwelling with me, and Alice Ward, ray
sister's daughter, and Thomas Bateman, my brother Roger Bateman his
son. I forgive and discharge my said brother Roger all such debts and du-
ties as he shall owe unto me at the time of my decease. To my brother
Richard my old livery gown, being unlined, and ten shillings in money and
to Hellene his wife my night gown which I do most commonly use to wear
and also ten shillings in money. The company of Bricklayers and Tilers
whereof I am a member, for recreation and drinking, they to go with my
body to the burial. Robert Hunter, who married my first wife's sister, and
Elizabeth his now wife and their three children. My cousin Thomas Juxon
of London merchant tailor. Richard Kirby carpenter. Ananias Dare
bricklayer and tiler. My wife's brother Heury Thorneley. The foresaid
Thomas Juxon my cousin to be my full and sole executor. The overseers
to be my loving friends Johu Jackman of London grocer and Andrew
Marshe of London draper. Certain freehold lands, messuages &c. at Lime-
house. Two messuages in St. Stephens Coleman Street. Thomas Juxon
son of my said cousin Thomas Juxon. My tenants in Lillepot Alley.

Windsor, 31.

Sententia absolutoria in negotio compi bonorum Wittmi Bateman de-
funct, was promulgated 6 June 1592 following upon litigation between Rob-
ert Bateman, of the one part, and Thomas Juxon, executor, of the other
part. Harrington, 49.

Humfrye Cooke citizen and cooper of London, 19 Juue 1594, proved
22 June 1594. To wife Margaret the lease of this house in Pudding Lane
for life. Then to be sold and the money divided among my children,
Thomas, Joane and Elizabeth. Also to wife Margaret the moiety of a lease
of grounds commonly called Tymerlogge Close als Cocklane Close in Ste-
butiheth for three years. To poor almsmen at Ratcliff. To Ratcliff School.
Wife Margaret to be sole executrix and brother in law John Ireland over-
seer. Witnessed by Francis Kitchin parson of St. Clements near East-
cheape. Dixy, 50.

[The above I saved hoping it might help us find out who the John Ireland was
whose daughter Elizabeth was the wife of Thomas Juxon and mother of Samp-
son Cotton's wife. See Reg., Vol. 43, pp. 304, 305 (ante, pp. 345, 346), for will
of Thomas Juxon, which should come in here. — H. F. W.j

Sentence for the confirmation of the will and codicil of Thomas Juxon.
late of the parish of St. Michael Pater Noster within the city of Lou-

1360 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

don deceased was promulgated 16 February 1620 following upon litigation
between Elizabeth Juxon relict and executrix of the one part and Albon
Juxon and Ellias Juxon, sons, and Mary Hobby, Elizabeth Cotten and
Rebecca Fittes, daughters of the deceased, and all others interested.

Dale, 12.

John Ireland citizen and salter of London, 24 September 11 James,
with two codicils bearing date 21 May 1614, 12 James, another dated 22
May, of the same year, proved 27 June 1614. To be buried in the parish
church of St. Mildreds in Bread Street, London. I give and bequeath all
my lands, tenements &c. in Newbury Berks to my Son Thomas Ireland for
and during his natural life, then to the heirs of his body &c. ; and if he
die without issue then the said lands &c. to be sold and the money there-
upon coming to be equally divided amongst such of the children of my
three daughters Elizabeth, Mary and Hester as then shall be living. I
have heretofore advanced my several children, as well sons as daughters,
excepting my said son Thomas whom I have not fully advanced. To him
three hundred and fifty pounds. A provisional bequest to Anne the wife of
the said Thomas Ireland. To my daughter Elizabeth Juxon two hundred
pounds. To my daughter Hester Crispe fifty pounds. To my daughter
Mary Haukinson forty pounds and to my son inlaw Garret Hankinson,her
husband, ten pounds. To my nephew Randall Barnard ten pounds, and
I freely remit unto him the debt that he oweth me. My sons in law
Thomas Juxon, Garret Hankinson and Ellice Crispe. Nicholas Crispe
citizen and skinner of London. My house called the Two Black Boys in
the parish of St. Mildred's, Bread Street. The poor of the Company
of Salters of London. The poor of this parish. The two daughters of
my sou Tobye Ireland deceased at eighteen or marriage. Alice Chapman
the late wife of my son Tobie. My son Ellice Crispe I have found aid-
ing, faithful and helpful to me in all my business. The poor of the town
of Northampton, in the county of Northampton, where I was born, to-
wards a stock for their relief. Sundry Hospitals and Prisons. I would
have no dole or congregating of people together on the day of my funeral.
Forescore poor men and women. To my daughter Elizabeth Juxon the
best chest of linen I have, not to be appraised as any part of my estate,
for her to dispose towards the marriage of her daughters, aud the rest of
my linen to Hester Crispe. Sou in law Ellice Crispe to be sole executor
and my son in law Thomas Juxon and my good friends Nicholas Crispe
and Thomas Edney of London, skinners, and Thomas Ince who married
Ellice Crispe his daughter to be overseers. (The name of Ince afterwards
appears as Iuche.) Randall Barnard's brother's daughter whom I placed
in this town. Mary Blacke wife unto Robert Blacke. Elizabeth Holden
wife of John Holder). Bridget Abdye wife of George Abdye. Mary
Hobbye wife of Richard Hobbye. Elizabeth Cotton wife of Sampson Cot-
ton. Albane Juxon son of my daughter Juxon. Lawe, 59.

Henry Wallkh of the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, Middlesex,
joiner, 19 January 1621, proved 29 January 1621. To be buried in the
parish church there near late wife Anne. The poor of that parish. There
shall not be any blacks given at my funeral nor any banquetting stuff
used, but ouly given to every one which shall accompany my body to the
church some biskett, bread and wine. The poor of Carptmell (Cartmel)

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 1361

in Lancashire where I was borne. The church and schoolhouse at Carpt-
nu'll. The Joyners Hall in London. The poor of that Company. The
vestrymen of St. Martin in the Fields for a dinner. My very good frieuds
and neighbors Gabriel Brewer, armorer, and John Snellinge, turner, to
be executors. My gossip Edward Kinge, scrivener, the writer hereof.
My brother in law Thornbury. My nephew Henry Kirrell, grocer. My
late servant Thomas Kinge. William Pierson, joyner, and his wife. My
good friend and countryman Mr. Curwen. My friend Richard Greene.
My neighbor William Emyn, vintner. Neighbor Anthony Hill, chandler.
Mr. Dan son, clarke, vicar of Camberwell. For tokens to buy them
riugs I give to these my friends hereafter named, viz1., James Huckell and
Catherine Huckell his wife, William Hudson and Jane his wife and
Thomas Hudson their son, Andrew Bright and his wife, John Neive, Mr.
William Kerry, Mr. Patchinge his fellow, Mr. Thomas Graves and his
wife Hester Graves, my brother in law John Kirrell and his wife, Anne
the wife of the aforesaid Edward Kinge and Hester daughter of Edward
Hughes (all of them twenty shillings apiece). My nephew Nicholas
Beade. Barbara Baniou widow. Her children. Her late husband Ran-
dall Banion. I give and bequeath unto my said nephew Nicholas Reade,
to my said brother in law Thornbury and to my brother in law Edward
Wyer equally between them all such debts and moneys as are due to me
for work done either by the King's Majesty, the Prince or by any noble
and worshipful personages &c. To my said brother in law John Kirrell
my satin doublet, my velvet hose and my black silk stockings. To my
sister in law Kirrell my late wife's best silk grogram gown and all her
wearing linen, to be disposed of part to herself and the rest among my
kindred and friends as she shall think fit. My sister in law Wyer. My
niece Anne Reade. My said nephew Nicholas Reade and Anne his wife
and their children James, Alice, Anne and Nicholas Reade. My nephew
William Waller, dwelling in St. Clements Danes, and his children. Ri-
chard, John, Margaret and Agnes children of my sister Agues and Wil-
liam Newby her husband. George, Edward, Richard, James and Agnes
children of my late brother Richard Waller. Richard and Elizabeth
children of my late brother Peter. My said eleven nephews and nieces
in the country. Savile, 2.

Matthew Sheppard of London, grocer, the elder, 3 July 1625, proved
11 October 1G25. In the parish of Christ Church in the Ward of Farry-
ton ( Faringdon) within. Brother John Sheppard and his wife. Richard
Sheppard son of my brother Richard deceased. Aunys Sheppard and Rosse
Sheppard at days of marriage. Thomas Boothe. William Boothe and
his wife and her daughter. Henry Shepparde's, especially Matthew, my god-
child. I give unto John Juxon the elder twenty shillings and his wife
twenty shillings and to John Juxon 's children ten shillings apiece. Ri-
chard Bvjjires and his wife and her children. Matthew Whithed and his
good wife Mary. To Rowland Juxon all that debt which he doth owe un-
to me and to his children ten shillings apiece. To Raph Juxon the debt
which he oweth unto me and to his wife ten shillings and to his children
ten shillings apiece. To Arthur Juxon twenty shillings and to his wife
twenty shillings. My sister Smallwood and her children. The parish of
Wyladon where I was born. A gilt to the poor there to be paid at or the
Sunday after St. Matthew's day, being the one aud twentieth of Septem-

1362 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ber, which twenty shillings is to go out of the rent of the Fox which
I have set over unto my son Matthew Sheppard for his wife's jointure.
The residue to wife Sara whom I make sole executrix. The overseers I
do intreat to be Richard Bigges and John Juxon and Arthur Juxon if need
require. Clarke, 110.

Ellis Crispe citizen and alderman of London (a long will) 27 Au-
gust 1st Charles, proved 7 November 1625. A copartnership with my sou
Nicholas. Wife Hester Crispe. My children Nicholas, Samuel, and Toby
Crispe and Elizabeth the wife of Roger Charnocke of Gray's Inn, Mid-
dlesex, Esq. The Company of Salter 8 in London whereof I am a mem-
ber. My cousin John Crispe and my Cousin William Crispe, his brother.
Rebecca, one of their sisters. Mary Haucocke, another of their sisters,
and her husband John Hancocke. My brother Nicholas Crispe. The
children of John and Mary Hancocke. Rebecca, the daughter of my said
cousin John Crispe, at twenty one. Rebecca Strowde, Mary Cullum and
Abigail Raynardson, three of the daughters of my said brother Nicholas
Crispe. Every of their husbands. Anne Skelton and Hester Whitakers,
two other of his daughters, and their husbands. Cousin Mr. William
Strowde. Thomas Crispe, son of my brother Nicholas, at twenty one.
Mrs. Anne Pake, widow. My daughters in law Anne and Catherine
Crispe. My sister in law Catherine Crispe widow, and her children. My
grandchild Ellis Crispe, son of my son Nicholas. My grandchild Thomas Ince,
the son of my daughter Elizabeth Charnocke, at twenty one. Robert Char-
nocke, another of her sons. Roger Charnocke, another grandchild. Hester
Crispe, daughter of Nicholas, and Anne Crispe, another. William Crispe,
son of my brother William. Ellis Crispe another. Rebecca and Hester,
daughters of said William my brother. Their mother. Richard Viner and
Alice his wife. My sister Alice Chapman. Elizabeth Ireland, the daugh-
ter of my said sister Alice, which Elizabeth I lmve advanced in marriage.
Mary Ireland another of her daughters, also advanced in marriage. Robert
Chapman and Hester Chapman, two other of her children.

I give to my sister Elizabeth Juxson ten pounds to buy her a ring. To
my sister Elizabeth Pynner twenty pounds to buy her a ring. My brother
Hankinson and my sister Hankinson. To Ellis Juxsou two gilt spoons of
the value of fifteen shillings apiece. George Abdye. My cousin Mr.
Thomas Gattaker, preacher, and his son Charles. Funeral sermon to be
preached in St. Mildred, Bread Street. Sundry preachers (among whom
Mr. Davenport). The poor of Marshfield in Gloucester where I was
born. My cousin Thomas Crispe (there) and my brother in law the afore-
said Richard Vinor (also apparently there). Cousin Elizabeth the wife
of John Halden, cooper. Cousin Martha Burt and her husband. To my
cousin Mary Bowles ten pounds and to her husband thirty shillings. My
cousins John Boxe and Anthony Boxe. Cousin James Crispe of London,
embroiderer. Thomas Crispe, son of my brother Thomas. William Crispe
another of his sons. Nicholas, another. Edward Crispe, my servant, an-
other of the sons of my brother Thomas. Hester, one of his daughters,
and her husband Walter Hurt. Mary Pyne, another daughter of brother
Thomas, and her husband Jermyn Pyne. Mr. Richard Halworthie of
Bristol, merchant. Wife Hester executrix and brother Nicholas Crispe,
Mr. Thomas Gattaker, preacher, good friend Mr. Stephen Woodford,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1363

palter, and cousin Mr. Oeorge Strowde overseers. Messuage called the
Two Black Boys in St. Mildred, Bread Street, which I lately purchased
of John Ireland my father in law. Clarke, 120.

[Ellis Crispe died Nov. 3, 1G25, being then sheriff and alderman of London
e pedigree in Visitation of London, vol. I., p. 201, HarleianSoc. Pub., vol. 15).
He in. Hester, dau. of John Ireland of London, who survived him and m. 2dly
Sir Walter I've, Kt., Attorney of the Court of Wards. Ellis and Hester Crispe
had three sons: 1 Capt. Nicholas. 2 Samuel, 3 Tobias, rector of Brinckworth,
co. Wilts.; and one daughter, Elizabeth, in. 1st Thomas Ince of Lancashire,
and I'd Roger Charnock of Charnock, co. Lauc. -j. w. d.]

John* .Juxox citizen and merchant tailor of London 17 August 1626,
proved 18 September 1626. My body to be decently buried iu the day
time in the church of such parish wherein I shall happen to die. Fifty
poor men may have eleven shillings apiece to provide every of them re-
spectively a good comely gown of black cloth to wear and go with my
body to the grave. Twenty pounds to be expended upon a dinner for such
of the Company of Merchant tailors as be of the livery thereof aud shall
go with my body to the church in the afternoon. And I desire that the
Company's almsmen that be in the house near the hall may there dine with
the said Company and that the said dinner may be served in at one course.
Five pounds to Christ's Hospital to have four score of the boys there to
go with my body to church and they shall also have bread as in such cases
is used. Thirty and five pounds shall be expended upon a dinner for my
kindred aud other my friends that shall be invited to go with my body to
church in the afternoon and to have the dinner served in at one course.
To loving mother Mrs. Sarah Shephard, during her life, twenty pounds per
annum out of the overplus of my rents of my messuage &c. in Moor Lane,
St. Giles without Cripplegate. To my aunt Smallwood five pounds a year
out of the same. Provisions for payment of said overplus, first to son
John, next to daughter Elizabeth Juxon, then to son Thomas, next to
daughter Sara Juxon, next to son Joseph Juxon, and lastly to such child
as my wife shall have by me. But if she shall not bring forth a child liv-
ing that she now goeth withal theu a division to be made amongst my chil-
dren then living. My sister Mrs. Mary Whitehead. House held by lease
in Walbrooke London wherein one Edward Hewlen, shoemaker, now
dwelleth. My brother Raph Juxon. My brother Rowland Juxon. My
five children. My loving friend Mr. Stephen Denyson. My sister Mrs.
Anne Bigge. Her daughter Anne Bigge at the day of her marriage. My
brother Arthur Juxon. My brother Matthew Sheppard. To Richard
Juxon, the son of my said brother Rowland, ten pouuds towards placing
him an apprentice with some honest religious tradesman at the discretion of
my brother Arthur. House held by lease in St. Margaret Moyses Friday
street. The lands and tenements which I bought of Anthony Calcott ah.
Calcocke lying and being iu the parish of Mortlake in the county of Surrey.
(Brother Rowland Juxon's name occurs amongst a lot of goodly ministers
invited to wear mourning gowns and go with the body to the church.) To
Mr. Alderman Raynton and his wife, Mr. William Haynes, my father aud
mother Sheppard, my father and mother Kirrell, to each of these seven
persons four pounds to buy mourning cloth and to go with my body to the
church. Three pounds apiece, for a similar purpose, to brother Bigge and
his wife, brother and sister Whitehead, brother Raph Juxon and his wife,
brother Arthur Juxon aud his wife, brother Matthew Sheppard and his

1364 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

wife and aunt Smalwood. Mourning for children and servants. My ser-
vant Thomas Warren. A yearly rent charge upon the lands &c. in Mort-
lake to the churchwardens of the parish church there so that they and their
successors forever shall upon the Sabbath day, in every week, in the fore-
noon, after morning prayer or the sermon in the said church ended, pay out
thereof to four poor widows six pence a year which are or shall be placed
to be in four houses or rooms in the said parish now or hereafter to be ap-
pointed by me. Provision made that two of the said widows shall always
be inhabitants of Mortlake and the other two taken out of London, my
own kindred preferred. They to wear gowns of broadcloth with J. J. em-
broidered witji silver thereon, one letter on each side of the breast, to cost
thirty shillings each. Such dress to be furnished every three years. Every
year to have one pair of cloth stockings worth two shillings, one pair of
shoes worth two shillings and one smock worth three shillings. The Hos-
pitals at Hammersmith and at Knightsbridge. Certain lectures in London
churches. Poor scholars in Oxenford and Cambridge. Certain gilt plate
to the Company of Merchant tailors. To wife Judith nine hundred pounds
to be continued in trade in the sugar-house in Walbrooke or elsewhere, in
copartnership with my brother Arthur Juxon ; and she shall have her
dwelling in said sugar-house and shall have the house which I now dwell
in at East Sheene in Surrey for four years if she remain a widow the said
four years. She shall have my messuages &c. in St. Lawrence Pountney
for life. Other gifts to her (including chairs and stools with velvet and
chairs and stools of needlework wrought by herself and her servants).
Portions given to her sons Nicholas Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence and Wil-
liam Lawrence. My sister Anne Raynton at day of her marriage. An
adventure in the East India Company. To son John the great house, now
in the tenure of George Langham, citizen and merchant tailor of London,
and the manors of East Sheene and Westhall, Surrey, purchased of John
Whitfield gen1. Provisions for entail. Property left to other children.
(A long will.) Son John to be executor and William Haines, goldsmith,
and Arthur Juxon, his tutors, to be administrators during his minority.

Commission issued (at above date) to Arthur Juxon tutor &c. during
minority of executor.

Probate granted 27 November 1635 to John Juxon the executor &c.
he having come of full age. Hele, 112.

John Kirrill of East Sheene in parish of Mortlake, Surrey, genf., 16
April 1631, proved 2 May 1631. After debts paid and funeral charges
satisfied or deducted and allowed my goods &c. shall be cast up and divided
into three equal parts according to the ancient and laudable Custom of the
City of London, one full part whereof I give to wife Elizabeth. I have
already fully advanced my two sons Henry and John with sufficient and
competent portions to the uttermost of that which may in any wise grow
or become due unto them out of my said goods &c. by and according to the
said Custom. Have given twelve hundred pounds to Henry and thirteen
hundred pounds to John. To either of them five pounds for a remem-
brance and token of my love and good will. Grandchild Elizabeth Githen
wife of Morris Githen, draper. My kinswoman Margaret Norden to be
placed in some service and brought up to learning. Her mother Mary
Norden. My cousin John Standon the younger at twenty one. Elizabeth
Githen daughter of my said grandchild Elizabeth Githen. The other chil-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1365

dren of the said Morrice and Elizabeth Githen. My kinsman Joseph Kir-
rill. Others named. Wife Elizabeth to be executrix. To my said wife
my tenement called Luke als. Lake Farm and the lands, meadows, pas-
tures, woods &c. appertaining, iu Horley Surrey, to hold for life and after
her death I give the said messuage and lands to my grandchild John Juxon,
with remainder to my sou John, theu to my cousin Joseph Kirrill. Other
real estate in Surrey. St. John, 52.

Richard Bigge, citizen and merchant tailor of London, 12 April 1632,
proved 1 May 1632. Debts to be paid. Remainder of personal estate to
be divided into three equal parts, according to the laudable use and Custom
of the City of Loudon. One part to wife Anne, as appertaining to her
by the said Custom. One other third to my children unadvanced, equally
amongst them to be divided according to the same Custom. The other
third I reserve to myself to pay and perform legacies and bequests &c.
Portions for such of my daughters as shall be unmarried or unadvanced at
the time of my decease. Eldest son Richard. Four other sous, Robert
(second), Francis (third), Matthew (fourth) and Edward (fifth). Doctor
Mauwaringe parson of the parish of St. Giles in the Fields iu the county
of Middlesex, wherein I dwell, and Mr. Sheppard, reader there. Money
borrowed for the building, or the repairing and beautifying of the church
of St. Giles. My sister's son William Stampe and his sister Anne. My
great messuage or brewhouse, called the Vine, in the parish of St. Giles,
wherein I now dwell, and the messuage called the White Bear, adjoining
to the east side of the gate or gateway leading into the aforesaid great mes-
suage or brewhouse. The great messuage &c. called the Bell iu Walling-
ford Berks which I sold to my cousin Thomas Freeman and afterwards
purchased the same of him again. Other real estate. A suit in chancery
between me and one Richard Perryman and his late widow Mrs. Lyde and
her now husband. Messuage &c. wherein John Kyrrell the elder, grocer,
late dwelt, at or near Queenhithe Gate in the parish of St. Michael at
Queenhithe in London. Wife Anne to be full and sole executrix and guar-
dian to my children, and my loving brothers in law Mr. Arthur Juxon and
Mr. Matthew Sheppard to be overseers. Audley, 52.

William Hatnes of All Hallowes Lombard Street, London, citizen
and goldsmith of London, 15 February 1631, proved 20 April 1632. To
be buried in the church of All Hallows &c. near the place where my late
wife was interred, if I die in London, or elsewhere it shall please God to
appoiut. Three score and ten poor men, whereof the eighteen almsmen
of the Company of the Goldsmiths to be of the number (and others
named) and one for a poor man to be named by Mr. Alderman Whitmore
and one other for a poor man to be named by Mr. Alderman Mouldson.
Gifts to Mr. Alderman Rayuton and his wife. My cousin Ferris and his
wife. My cousin Humfries and his son and daughter. My cousin Taylor
and his wife. My cousin Clarke and his wife. My cousin Russell's wife.
My cousin Cheyney and his wife. My cousin Woodhouse and his wife.
My cousin Juxon. My beloved friend Mr. Alderman Mowlson and his
wife. Mr. Aldersey and his wife. Mr. Turner and his wife. My cousin
Stevens and his wife. Mr. Buuberry and his wife. My brother Mr. Tho-
mas Raynton. My brother Matthew Graves. My cousin Wimbish.
My god daughter Mary Wimbish aud the two other children of my cousin

1366 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Wimbish not named in this my will. Nicholas Ranyton, my brother
George Ray n ton's son and every one of my brother George his children.
My cousin Cooke and his son. My brother Mowlson in Cheshire and his
wife. John Taylor, that sometimes was my servant, and his wife. Nicholas
Raynton the son of my brother Thomas Rayuton and Hammond Rayuton
and every one of my brother Thomas Raynton's children not named. My
cousin Mr. Doctor Barker and his wife. Andrewe Barker my godson and
Mary Barker his sister. Every one of the other children of my said
cousin Barker not named in this my will. My loving cousin Mr. William
Raynton late of Bybury and his wife. My cousin Judith Hall, Mr. Hall's
wife. My cousin Spencer als. Orchard. A number of parsons named.
Certain hospitals and prisons. William Kirkland the sou of John Kirke-
land, towards his schooling. Margaret Kirkeland his mother (John's ?).
My sister Nortridge and her four daughters. My cousin Robinson the
wife of Christopher Robinson of Ware in Herts. Richard Silvester and
William his brother. Joane Wood, widow, and my god daughter Susan
Wood. The children of my cousin Susan Wood. My cousin Taylor.
My cousin Stich. My cousin Rebecca Marsh. My godson Thomas Law-
rence. My godson Nicholas .Juxon. Other godchildren uamed. My
Aunt Copley. Peter Mulcaster. My godson Richard Mulcaster. To the
parson and churchwardens of said parish of All Hallows twenty pounds to
buy a clock to be set in the steeple of the same parish church, if they
think good, otherwise towards the maintenance of a lecture there. The
poor of St. Sepulchres. The poor of Staudon where I was born. Wil-
liam Humi'reys the son of my cousin Hugh Humfries. Mary Humfreis
daughter of the said Hugh. Mr. Pickmore and his sons Thomas and John.
Cousin Richard Archer's five children Richard, William, Thomas, Eliza-
beth and Mary. Cousin Thomas Archer. John and Judith the two chil-
dren of my cousin John Greene of Broffine. My cousin Haines of Dover
and my cousin Mary his daughter. My cousin Smartfoote sons, the one
a comfitmaker and the other a girdler. My loving friends Mr. Haines
dwelling in Barkshire and his wife. My sister Greenleafe's children. The
children of my sister Mills which shall have most need. Two of the chil-
dren of Anne Greene of Stondon aforesaid, viz'., Andrewe Foster and Agnes
Foster. My cousin Stephen Harwood of Little Munden Herts. William
and Joane Harwood, two of his children. His other children. My cousin
Anne Wimbush the daughter of my sister Alice Wimbishe. Mr. Rogers,
Compti oiler of the Mint. My cousin Mary Walker and every one of her
own children. My cousin John Turner. My godson John Turner and
Anne Turner his sister. Mrs. Johnson and Aune Guy her daughter. Mrs.
Rawlins. Mrs. Morris of St. Katherines. My late cousin John Ho-
nicks* son of Colchester and his sister. John White a poor scholar
in Trinity College, Cambridge, who was sent from our parish. Loving
friend Raphe Egcrton. My partner George Snell aud his wife. My good
friend Henry White. All the servants living with Mr. Alderman Rayn-
ton at the time of my decease. Loving cousin Rebecca Mowldson. My
brother Clarke of Kithermister in Worcestershire. My cousin Russell's chil-
dren not named in this will. My cousin Woodhouse's children not named
&c. Loving brother in law Mr. Alderman Raynton. Cousin Ferris his
wife, cousin Taylor's wife, cousin Clarke's wife, cousin Wimbishe his
wife, cousin Anne Wimbishe and cousin Thomas Lea's wife, now a

* See the will of John Hunwick of Colchester among my Cole wills in October
11 umber of Kegistkk for 1896 (vol. 50, p. 513; ante, p, 1221 ).— H. F. W.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1367

Salter's wife in Bread Street, to have rings in remembrance of my love.
The residue to cousin Alice Cheney, Joane Russell, Hellen Woodhouse
and Wenefride Silvester, among and between them four to be shared,
parted and divided part and part alike. And I make my brother in law
Mr. Nicholas Ray n ton, citizen and Alderman of London, and ray loviug
friend Mr. Thomas Ferns, citizen and clothworker of London, to be the
executors and my cousin Hugh Humfreys, clothworker, and my cousin
Arthur Juxou, salter, citizen of London, to be the supervisors and overseers
of the same. Audley, 43.

[Matthew Graves, bapt. 1594, son of Thomas Graves of Limehouse, is
probably the one mentioned in the will. He had sisters Mary, bapt. 1570, unm.
in 1003; Susan, d. before 1603; Ann, ditto; Rebecca, m. after 1603 a Puzey.
Thomas Graves of Charleston was son of Matthew's uncle John Graves. Mat-
thew's aunt Joan, m. 1603 Nathaniel Moulson. See notes on ancestry of
Thomas Graves in Essex Institute Hist. Col., vol. xxxi., p. 166.— Eben Put-
nam.]

Commission issued 2 June 1634 to Ellis (or Elias) Juxon, natural and
lawful brother of Alban Juxon, deceased in parts beyond the seas, to ad-
minster his goods &c. Admon. Act Book (1634-1636) fob 30.

Commission issued 7 April 1635 to Elizabeth Juxon mother of Ri-
chard Juxon late of Cambridge deceased to administer his goods &c.

Admon. Act Book (1634-1636) fol. 98.

Robert Retnoldes of Stockersou ah. Stockefaston, Leicestershire;
Esq. 16 July 1634, proved 16 February 1635. To my kinswoman widow
Spencer of Loudon five pounds in money and to her daughter Anne the
wife of Mr. Juxon, trumpeter, forty shillings in money. Sir Thomas Bur-
ton, knight and baronet. My grandchildren Mr. John Burton, Mr. Tho-
mas Burton, Jane Burton, Mary Holdinge and Charles Havers. Others
named. Messuages &c. in Branston in the county of Rutland. My
grandchild John Havers. My wife Anne sole executrix.

Then follows sententia pro confirmatione &c. which was promulgated 1 6
February 1635 following upon litigation between Sir Thomas Burton
knight, father and curator ad lites of John, Thomas and Jane Burton,
grandsons by the daughter of the deceased, of the one part and Anne
Reynolds, now deceased, whilst she lived relict and executrix of the de-
ceased and now between John Havers Esq. executor of the will of the
aforesaid Anne Reynoldes deceased, of the other part. Pile, 17.

[Near the above, in the same quire, is the registration of the will of Anne
Reynoldes, widow of the foregoing. She mentions her various relatives named
Burton, Holden or Holdinge and Havers, but throws no light whatever upon the
Juxson(?) connection.

Here might come the will of Thomas Ferrers, citizen and clothworker of
London, who seems to have married Judith the widow of John Juxon. This
will was made 5 March 11 Charles, with a codicil dated 14 March 1635, proved
17 January 1636. He mentions wife Judith and the children she had by her
former husbands, without naming them, and also her uncle Sir Nicholas Rayn-
ton and her brother Nicholas Raynton. This is all I found in his will bearinsr
on his wife's relationships. In case any one interested w^ould like to make a
further and larger examination of it, I would say it is registered in Book
Goare (11).]

Elizabeth Juxon of St. Michael Pater Noster in the Royal, Lon-
don, widow, late the wife of Mr. Thomas Juxon, whilest he lived, citizen
and merchant taylor of London, 12 December, 1637, with a codicil added 1

1368 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

January 1G37, proved 12 January 1G37. To be buried in the parish
church of St. Michael Pater Noster, whereof I am a parishioner, iu the
upper end of the South aisle, on the right hand, as near unto the body of
my said late well beloved husband Mr. Thomas Juxon as possibly I can
be laid in Christianlike manner. I do give and bequeath six hundred
pounds apiece unto my son Elias Juxon, my son Thomas Juxou, my
daughter Mary Hobby widow and my daughter Elizabeth Cotton widow,
late the wife of Sampson Cotton late citizen and draper of London de-
ceased. To the church two pots of silver, with covers, to be forever used
and employed at the Communions or Sacraments, &c, and cases to be
made for them. To sou Elias the lease of the house wherein he now
dwelleth, in the said parish. To John, Richard, Anne and Rachell Hob-
by, the children of my daughter Mary Hobby, ten pounds apiece. To
Anne, the wife of Mr. Thomas Walters and one of the daughters of my
said daughter Elizabeth Cotton, ten pounds. To Elizabeth, the wife of
Edmond Sheafe and one other of the daughters of my said daughter Eliza-
beth Cotton, ten pounds. Ten pounds apiece to the other children of my
said daughter Elizabeth Cotton, viz1. James, Johane, Hester, Sarah and
Thomas Cotton, to be paid to the male children at their several ages
of twenty and one years and to the females at ages of twenty and one or
days of marriage. To my loving sister the Lady Pye, late the wife of
Sir Walter Pye, ten pounds as a token of my love to her. Five pounds
as a token to ray cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Charnock. Twenty pounds to my
loving sister Mrs. Mary Hanckinson. Forty shillings to my sister Coleby
widow for a ring. To son Thomas Juxon the lease of ray house and gar-
den in the parish of St. Giles without Cripplegate, London, which I hold
of the Mayor and Commonalty and Citizens of London, so as my said son
Thomas do permit and suffer his sisters, as often as they shall have occa-
sion, to dry their clothes within the same garden without yielding or pay-
ing any consideration or allowance for the same. To my cousin Michael
Handcorne fifteen pounds. To Charles Faldo who did surrender his place
unto my son Richard Juxon in Eaton College five pounds. To Elizabeth
and Rebecka Pitt, the children of William Pitt by my late daughter Re-
becka deceased, and to Elizabeth Hill the daughter of John Hill by my
late daughter Sara, also deceased, the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds,
equally amongst them to be divided, i.e. to every one of them fifty pounds
apiece, at twenty one or day of marriage. To Thomas Walter, late ser-
vant of my late son in law Sampson Cotton, five pounds. The same to
P^lizabeth Burton daughter of my brother Toby Ireland. To Anne Hob-
by the Turkey carpet which her late deceased father gave me. Gifts to cer-
tain friends who are named. My loving cousin Mr. Nicholas Crispe and my
loving friend Richard Rochdale I do request to be aiding to my exe-
cutrix by their advice and pains. Reference to an annuity left by late
husband to son Ellis payable out of certain lands at or near Newbury.
Reference to the part which daughter Elizabeth Cotton is to pay towards
the great charge expended and laid out in and about the new building
and repairing of the ruins and decays of the messuage or tenement where-
in a joint trade of refining sugars between us is used by means of a
casualty of fire therein lately happened. The lease of the said messuage
granted by Christopher Citherowe and Thomas Offeley and his wife. The
residue to my sons Elias and Thomas and my daughters Elizabeth
Cotton and Mary Hobby. Reference made to a partnership in the life
time of Sampsou Cotton between him and me for the refining, buying and

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1309

selling of sugars. His widow Elizabeth Cotton solely interested as ex-
ecutrix of his will. My said daughter Elizabeth Cottou to be full and sole
executrix of this my last will and testament. In the codicil a bequest to
Hester Juxon the daughter of son Elias (at age of twenty or day of mar-
riage). Elizabeth Juxon the daughter of my sou Thomas. Mrs. Woorrae.
My cousiu Bowles. Samuel Crispe. Tobyas Crispe. Anthony Boxe.
John Boxe. Martha Burt. Lee, 5.

Commission issued 26 April 1638 to Thomas Juxon husband of Joanne
Juxon late whilst she lived of Trinity parish Loudon, to administer her
goods &c. Admon. Act Book 1639-1640, Leaf 25.

Mary Hankenson of London, widow, 5 October 1638, proved 28 Sep-
tember 1640. My body to be decently buried in the parish church of St.
Meldreds Breadstreete, London, by the side of my late father and mother
who lie buried there. I give and bequeath unto my loving and much re-
spected sister whom I acknowledge myself much bound unto, that is to say
Dame Hester Pye, forty shillings to buy her a ring to wear in remembrance
of my love. To my loving cousins Mr. Nicholas Crispe, one of the city
captains, and Mr. Samuel Crispe, his brother, twenty shillings apiece to buy
them rings &c. To my three daughters, Mary Boles, Elizabeth Hawkes
and Martha Burt six pounds (eight?) shillings and four pence apiece and
to their husbands, my loving sons in law, forty shillings apiece. The three
children of my late daughter Bridget Abdy deceased, viz'., Hester, Nich-
olas and Mary Abdy. Their father George Abdy. My two sons Anthony
and John Box and their two wives Anne and Joane Box. My grandchil-
dren Anne, Philip and Nicholas Boles, and Elizabeth Palmer and Mary
Hickes, and Hester Billingham, and Thomas Halden and Tobias Halden,
and Sarah Hawkes, and Mary, Elizabeth, Martha, Anne, Bridget, Sara.
Hester and Paul Burte. The children of son John Box, viz1., Hester,
Anne, Mary and Elizabeth Box. To my loving wife ( ?) Elizabeth Char-
nock twenty shillings and also the ring which my sister Juckson gave me.
Ten of the poorest that were dwelling at Nettlebedd when I lived there.
Ten of the poorest that were dwelling at Maidenhead when I came from
thence. My grandchild Nathaniel Box. Richard Hankenson the grand-
child of my late husband deceased. To so many of my children as shall
take pains with me in my sickness twenty shillings apiece. The bond
which I have of Richard Hankenson's shall be delivered unto him immedi-
ately after my decease. To my son Philip Boles and Mary his wife five
pounds in respect I have " byn " troublesome to them. To my son John
Box, over and besides what I have already given him, five pounds more in
respect of my motherly love to him and the duty and respect he always
shewed to me, and to Aune Box his wife my best embroidered gloves
which my sister Juckson gave me. There is fifty pounds remaining in the
hands of my said loving sister the Lady Pye as executrix to Ellice Crispe,
her late husband deceased, who was executor to my father John Ireland
deceased, who gave it me to give away by my last will to whom I should
think fit. My son John Box to be executor. Coventry, 123.

Thomas Scales citizen and merchant tailor of London, 1 May 1639,
with codicils dated 27 August, 10 October, 3 November and 1 December
1639, proved 21 October 1640. My cousin Richard Tanner. Two mes-
suages in St. John's Walbrooke, one of which a corner messuage wherein

1370 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

I myself lately dwelt called the Red Lion, now in the occupation of Thomas
Seasbricke, and the other known by the name or sign of the Three Shep-
hards. My cousin Anne Belgrave. To my cousin Judith Wilson a tene-
ment in the said parish of St. John upon Walbrooke known as the Ship,
now in the occupation of William Rawson, this for her natural life and
afterwards to her son Thomas Wilson. My cousin George Laingharn my
late sister's son. My eight tenements in the parish of St. Thomas Apostle
in Vintry Ward. Susan Orball, my late wife's sister. My cousin Hester
Webster, widow. Tenements leased to Humphrey Gould, in part whereof
is his own dwelling and in another part his son's dwelling. My kinsman
John Petty. My cousin George Fyson son unto my late cousin Elizabeth
Fyson deceased. A great capital messuage called the Tower Royal in the
parish of St. Thomas Apostles in Cordwainer Ward. The poor of the
parish of Mortlake Surrey. My cousin Richard Webb. Three of his sis-
ters, Anne Belgrave, Eliz: Coxon, Judith Wilson. My cousin Margaret
Buckley at twenty one or day of marriage. My good friend and neighbor
Mr. Richard Lee of Mortlake. My late wife's kinsman Mr. John Laine of
the Temple. Susan Orbell, my late wife's sister, and her son Richard
Rathborne. My said wife's kinsman John Chery and his sister Anne Fo-
den the wife of William Foden of London, silk dier. My cousin Samuel
Buckley. My cousin Hester Petty. My cousin Hester Webster, widow.
My cousin Anue Belgrave's son Richard Tanner. My cousin Hester
Brint. My cousin Susan Juxon. My cousin Judith Harvey. My cousin
Elizabeth Laingham. My cousin John Juxon. My cousin Bette Fyson.
Tomasin Fyson. My brother in law George Laingharn to be sole executor
and my cousin Mr. Robert Fyson overseer. My cousin Richard Snead my

late sister's son. My loving friend Mrs. Whitehead of London

widow, aunt to my cousin John Juxon. Mr. Thomas Edwardes sou in law
to my neighbor Mr. Richard Lee.

The signature appended to the will and to each of the codicils was plain-
ly (on the Register) Thomas Seales. Coventry, 135.

Commission issued 12 December 1642 to Judith Juxon widow, relict of
Thomas Juxon lately of the parish of St. Giles without Cripplegate, Lon-
don, deceased, to administer his goods &c.

Admon. Act Book (1641-1642), L. 175.

Dame Hester Pye of London widow, 5 June 1641, with a codicil ad-
ded 26 November 1641, proved 18 March 1642(3). My son in law Sir
Walter Pye. My daughter in law Dame Anne Crispe. My Cousin Eliza-
beth Burton and her children. My cousin Mary Browninge and her chil-
dren. I give to my cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton a ring of forty shillings
price. The same each to cousin Mary Hobbey widow, cousin Elias Juxon
and cousin Thomas Juxon. To my cousin Bowles five pouuds. To my
cousin Hawkes five pounds to be disposed of by her at her own pleasure. My
cousins Martha Burt. John Boxe and Anthony Boxe. I do give to my
brother Rowland Willson and his wife a ring of three pouuds price apiece
and to my cousin Rowland Willson and his wife, to either of them a ring
of forty shillings price. To my cousin Rebecca Strowde, my cousin Skelton
and my cousin Wbitaker, to every of them a ring of forty shillings price.
Sir Richard Younge and his lady. To the Worshipful Company of the
Salters in London a pair of pots of silver of the value of twenty and five
pounds in acknowledgement of my love to them and especially the thank-
fulness of my heart to my good God for his blessing that my dear husband

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. J 371

aud loving father did reap by their labors in that calling, being members
of that Society, from wbom I received my best livelihood, praised be to
God. The parish church of St. Mildreds in Bread Street, London (where
I did receive the seal of my new birth in baptism). Aud my will and
mind is that my body be buried in the vault with my dear and loving hus-
band and ancestors. A lot of clergymen named (among whom Mr. Cala-
my of St. Mary Aldermary Church whom she wishes to preach at her
funeral). To Hester Ireland daughter of John Ireland five pounds and to
Anne Crosse forty shillings. To Richard Rochdale forty shillings. To
sundry Hospitals &c. To the poor of Marshfield within the county of Glou-
cester six pounds, to be distributed by my cousin Thomas Crispe, my broth-
er Vinar (or Viner) and the parson and churchwardens. The almswomen
of Marshfield. To my daughter Elizabeth Charnocke, wife of Roger
Charnocke, one hundred pounds, at her own dispose aud her husband shall
not have any interest therein or any part thereof or any intermedling there-
with, but to be by her disposed for the benefit and advancement of such child
or children as she shall think fit. Her eldest daughter Elizabeth Char-
nocke. Another grandchild Hester Charnocke. Daughter Mary Crispe.
Katherine Crispe. My sons Sir Nicholas Crispe, knight, Samuel Crispe
and Tobias Crispe. Sons Sir Nicholas and Samuel Crispe to be executors
and cousin Mr. George Strowde, brother Mr. Rowland Willson aud son To-
bias Crispe to be overseers. Reference to will of late husband Ellys
Crispe. Son in law Roger Charnocke of Gray's Inn, Middlesex, Esq.
John Box citizen and Salter of London. Thomas Ince, Robert Charnocke
a^id Roger Charnocke, the three sons of my said daughter Elizabeth, by
Thomas Ince her former husband and by the said Roger Charnocke her now
husband. Crane, 26.

[The first husband of the testatrix was Ellis Crispe, whose will is printed on
page 108 {ante p. 1362). The will of her father John Ireland is on page 106
{ante p. 13G0). — j. w. d.]

Elizabeth Keeeell of East Sheene in parish of Mortlake, Surrey,
widow, 20 July 1642. To be buried in the parish church there. Eliza-
beth Gethings daughter of my grandchild Gethinge. The Worshipfull
John Clarke Doctor of Phisick of Creed Lane London. My son Henry
Kerrell. My grandchild John Juxon. One Mrs. Oliver or one Mr. Nichol-
son her son in law. My daughter in law Lucie Kerrell wife of my said
son Henry. My grandchild Elizabeth Kerrell daughter of my son John
Kerrell deceased (he a freeman of London). My other two grandchildren
John and William Kerrell. Bequest made by my husband to Elizabeth
Gethings wife of Morrice Gethings. Elizabeth Frewen wife of Henry Frewen
of Reading, pewterer. James Frewen son of my cousin Frewen of Bark-
ing shall have delivered to him his part of linen left him by his grand-
mother (my sister Greene) which is now remaining in my house and put
up together for him in a trunk, which trunk is marked H. K. His broth-
er, Thomas Frewen. My sister Clarke. My god daughter Elizabeth
Clarke daughter to my executor hereafter named. Lands and tenements
in Lethered Surrey. My daughter Lucie and her husband Henry Kerrell.
Daughter(?) Gethings. Kinswoman Margaret Norden and her brother
John Norden. My cousin Anne Thornebury of London widow. My will
and full mind is that there shall not be above the sum of one hundred
pounds bestowed in mourning and all other charges about my fuueral. And
I desire my executors that there be no other banquet used at my funeral

1372 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

but Naples biscuit and wine. I make and ordain the said Doctor John
Clarke full and sole executor, and my loving friends Thomas Slee of Lon-
don, silkman, and Morrice Gethinge who married my grandchild the over-
seers. A codicil added 2 January 1G42. She names (among others)
grandchild Robert Gethin. Proved 20 January 1642. Crane, 4.

Henry Kirrill of East Sheene in Mortlake, Surrey, gentleman, 27
November 1655, proved 15 February 1655. The poor of the parish of
Mortlake. Dorothy Tylar who now dwelleth with me. My nephew John
Kirrill. My dear and loving wife Lucie Kirrill. My loving friend John
Michell of liichmoud gentleman. Wife to be sole executrix.

Berkley, 64.

George Langham of London merchant taylor, 30 March 1643, proved
6 December 1644. Debts and funeral charges first paid my personal
estate shall be divided into five equal parts, four of which I give to my four
children which are notas yet advanced in portion, viz1. Henry, Thomas, Wil-
liam and Elizabeth Langham. The other fifth part I leave to perform
legacies. The poor of St. James Garlicke Hive (sic). The Company of
merchant taylors and the Clerk and Bedle. My sister Porter. My two
grandchildren John Juxon, eldest son to my sou in law Mr. John Juxon of
Morclacke, and George Harvie, eldest son unto my daughter Harvie, at
their age of twenty one years. Eldest son George to be sole executor or if he
die then my second son Henry. Timothie Cruso a witness. Proved by
George Langham. Rivers, 13.

Anne Bigg of St. Giles in the Fields, Middlesex, widow, 8 May
1646, proved 16 May 1646. To be buried in the parish church of Giles
in the Fields as near as conveniently may be to my deceased husband
Richard Bigg. My son Mathew Bigg to be sole executor. To son Richard
Bigg, to whom some years since I gave a large part of my estate, I now give,
as a testimony of my continued affection, twenty pounds to buy him a ring
and to the Lady Phoebe his wife I give twenty pounds to buy her a ring and
to his son John, if he attain to the age of seven years, one hundred pounds.
Son Robert Bigg. Daughter Anne now the wife of Tessilio Yale. Her
daughter Elizabeth Yale and Mary Yale and her son Samuel Yale. My
daughter Margaret, now wife of Christopher Nickolson, and her son Ar-
thur. My son Francis Bigg. Debt owing unto me by Dr. Levett of
York. My messuage at Thacham in Berkshire. My son Edward Bigg.
My daughter Katherine Bigg. My husband's last will and testament. To
Katherine that chest of drawers which was her aunt Whitehead's, with
the linen therein. To my mother Sarah Sheppard ten pounds to be paid
her within twenty days after my decease and ten pounds per annum dur-
ing her life. To my brother Raphe Juxon twenty pounds. And upon
serious and mature consideration I do give and bequeath to my brother
Matthew Sheppard one hundred pounds, to be deducted out of such money
as he jointly with Thomas Juxon doth owe unto me. The poor &c. The
poor of Christ Church where I was born. My brewhouse. My brother
Arthur Juxon. My cousin Maurice Gethin. Arthur and Nicholas Juxon
among the witnesses. Twisse, 63.

Thomas Juxon, at Little Compton 9 September 1642, proved 10 July
1646. It having pleased God to visit me with a lingering sickness and
having no formal will made, being now in perfect memory and understand-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1373

ing I have caused this Declaration to be made which I desire may stand
in force as my last Will and Testament. I name my brother John Juxon
Kaq. executor. To my eldest daughter Elizabeth Pory two hundred
pounds and to her eldest daughter Elizabeth Pory, my god daughter, one
hundred pounds. I give my manor of East Harden in Sussex to my
daughter Frances Juxon. I give her a lease held of the Church of Chi-
chester, being a tenement lying without the South Gate of the City of
Chichester, with certain land in Spittlefield whereon I have built a house.

1 give her also a lease of two chambers over the Chain Gate held of the
Vicars of the said Cathedral Church. I further give unto her my lease of
a house held of the Rector and Scholars of Lincoln College in Oxford,
in All Hallows parish there. And I give full power to my executor, with
the approbation of my right reverend brother the Lord Bishop of London, to
make sale of all or any of these leases to the best advantage of my children
if they shall find it fit. The goods coming unto me by a deed of gift and
schedule annexed after my mother in law Mrs. Elizabeth Levins I dispose
of to my said daughter Frances. The legacies paid I give the remainder to
my said daughter Frances and I intend in case she die before she be eigh-
teen years of age or be married then my daughter Elizabeth Pory shall
have all her sister's portion and in case she die before her then her chil-
dren shall enjoy the same. I have nothing worthy the bequeathing but my
gratitude to my honored brother, my Lord Bishop, whom I beseech that
his goodness to me. Twisse, 109.

[In Book Fairfax (2.153) is a registration of the "will of the same testator,
beginning like the above and yet not exactly the same. It was dated 22 Au-
gust, 1639, and proved 25 October, 1649. The lease of the manor of East Mar-
den and tenements, etc.. in Chichester are bequeathed to eldest daughter Eliza-
beth (her married name Pory not given) and the other daughter, Frances, is to
have only the Oxford lease. He speaks of his brother the Bishop as Lord
High Treasurer of England. He names his father in law Mr. Humf rey Levinz.
He~gives rings of the value of forty shillings apiece to his brother John and
his sisters, and his books to his nephew William Juxon, Brother John exe-
cutor.—H. F. W.]

Sir Nicholas Rainton knight and Alderman of the City of London,

2 May 1646, proved 11 September 1646. To be buried in the parish
church of Enfield, Middlesex, in that vault which I there made, by the
body of my loving wife deceased. The funeral charges &c. to be managed
by my loving friends whom I have trusted therewith, my cousin John
Stephens Esq., my (-) George Rainton gen1 and William Cawthorne gen*.
A monument to be erected. Nicholas Rainton, eldest son of my nephew
Nicholas Rainton deceased, at twenty one. Thomas Rainton, second
son &c. The capital messuage in the parish of St. Edmonds the King in
Lumberd Street, London, in which I now dwell, and another tenement
adjoining and a large shop and warehouse adjoining, all which I formerly
purchased of Edward Seabright Esq. I give to the Master and four War-
dens of the Fraternity of the art or mystery of Haberdashers in London
(for certain charities). Jewels which were my wife's I give to Rebecca,
Anne and Elizabeth Rainton, the three daughters of my nephew Nicholas
Rainton deceased. Other gifts to above grand nephews and nieces. The
said George Rainton my cousin. My cousin Mr. Richard Chambers, al-
derman of London, and his wife Judith my niece. Her former husband
Thomas Ferries. William Ferres her son. Her son in law, my cousin.
Mr. WTilliam Vincent of London, merchant, and Mrs. Rebecca Vincent his

1374 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

wife. William Vincent their son, my godson. My cousin Mr. George
Clarke of London, merchant taylor, and Anne his wife. Nicholas Clarke,
their eldest son, George Clarke, another of their sons, Rebecca Clarke,
their eldest daughter, and Anne, Elizabeth and Mary Clarke, three other
of their daughters.

Item, I give unto my Kinsman Mr. William Tayler* of Loudon, haber-
dasher, ten pounds, and to Mrs. Margaret Tayler, his wife, ten pounds. I
give to Rebecca Taylor, their daughter unmarried, fifty pouuds. I give to
Daniel Tayler his son, ten pounds and to Rebecca, his wife, twenty pounds.
I give to Samuel Taylor, another of his sous, one hundred pounds. My
cousin Rebecca Forinall. My cousin John Downes Esq. and my cousin
Hannah Downes, his wife. My kinsman William Rainton Esq. aud Mrs.

Rainton his wife and Rainton his daughter. Mr. Charles

Trinder. My sister in law Mrs. Jane Rainton widow. My kinswoman Mrs.
Madgalen Rainton, widow of William Rainton deceased, aud my cousin Wil-
liam Rainton, their sou. The three daughters of the said William Rain-
ton deceased. I give to my kinsman Mr. Arthur Juxon of London,
sugarbaker, twenty pounds and to Nicholas, his son, one hundred pounds,
and to John aud Arthur Juxon, his sons, fifty pouuds each. My kins-
woman Magdalen 'Wimbidge and Mary Wimbich, her daughter, and Samuel
Wimbich, her son, and Lydia Wimbech, her daughter. Robert Hall of (— — )
in the County of Glocester and Judith, his wife, and William Hall, his eldest
son, and the rest of his children. My cousin William Rainton the sou of
Nicholas Rainton of Wapping, Middlesex, haberdasher, aud Martha Rainton,
daughter of the said Nicholas. My kinsman Mr. Ilamond Rainton aud
Robert, Nicholas aud Josuah Rainton, his sons, aud Mary and Rebecca
Rainton, his daughters. My kinswoman Mrs. Anne Glanvill widow and
Arthur Glanvill, her son, aud Rebecca Glanvill, her daughter. My kins-
woman Mrs. Elizabeth Wetherhead and Mr. Edward Wetherhead, her hus-
band. My kinsman Mr. John [Farmerie?] and Rebecca, his wife, and
their children. My kinsman Mr. Thomas Clarke of Ileighington in the
County of Lincoln and Susan his wife and their children (among whom
George my servant). Robert Cooke. Mr. William Sanky. My niece
Mrs. Sarah Ferries. My cousin Anne Stephens wife of my cousin John
Stephens Esq. aforesaid. Their daughter Anne Stephens and their sous
Thomas and Edward. My sister in law Mrs. Anne Moulsonf widow aud
her son Mr. Thomas Moulson, my kinsman. My cousin Mr. Sergeant,
Turner and my cousin Mrs. Anne Turner, his wife, and my cousin Ed-
ward Turner, Esq., their eldest 6on, aud my cousin Mrs. Anne Turner,
their daughter. My cousin Mr. John Buubury. His son George. My
cousiu John Kendricke alderman of London. My cousin Mrs. Elizabeth
Aldersey, the wife of Thomas Aldersey of Spurstowe in the County of
Chester. My kinswoman Mrs. Mary Prigge. My kiuswomau Mrs. Re-
becca Barker. Certain friends named. Robert Curteyes of Endheld.
My cousin Nicholas Rainton, eldest sou of my said nephew Nicholas Rain-
ton deceased, who is my heir at law, I appoint to be my sole executor

* This William Taylor married, for his second wife, Margaret, a sister of our Rev.
John Wilson and the mother of our Edward Rawson. His will may be found in my Glean-
ings ante, p. 271. His son Daniel Taylor's will (on p. 272) mentions brother and
sister Juxon. — II. F. W.

t From his naming the Moulsons and the Alderseys of Spurstowe as kindred I sup-
pose Sir Nicholas Rainton married Rebecca the sister of Alderman Moulson (see pedi-
gree on page 405 of Rfgisteu for Jul}', 1894 {ante p . 913), where his name is wrongly
printed Rawton). — II. F. W.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1375

when he shall attain his age of one and twenty .years, and ray said cousin
John Stephens, my cousin George Rainton and William C'awthorne to be
executors until then. And I do hereby make and appoint my said loving
cousins Mr. William Taylor, citizen and haberdasher of Loudon, Mr. Ar-
thur Jdxon, citizen and sadler of London, and Mr. George Clarke, citizen
and merchant taylor of London, overseers.

A new probate was granted 14 March 1655 to Nicholas Rainton, gentle-
man, executor &c, who had come to full age. Twisse, 129.

Hanameel Chiborne of Messing, Essex, Esq. 16 March 1647, with
a codicil dated 7 April 1648, proved 5 May 1648. My place of burial
to be within the chancel of the parish church of Messing that I may
there sleep with my fathers. My manors of Messing Hall cds. Messing
Baynards and Bouchiers Hall in Messing and Hardborroughs. The im-
propriate parsonage of Messing, with the tythes of corn and hay belonging,
and the advowson of the vicarage of the church. Wife Isabella. My now
dwelling house called Messing Hall. My brother Richard Chiborne gen'.
My nephew George Juxon gen1. My kinswoman Etheldred Peele. My
kinsman Drue Webster. My late son George. My sister Frances Enc-
hain and her son Thomas and daughter Margaret. My sister Elizabeth
Juxon and every of her children by Richard Juxon her late husband. My
sister Mary Porter and every of her children. My late father Sir Charles
Chiborne, Sergeant at Law. Dame Margaret Chiborne. My cousin John
Josceline of Grays Inn Esq. In the codicil he refers to sister the Lady
Frances Ingeham. Essex, 84.

[The will of Sir Charles Chiborne, knight, father of the above, was proved
10 March 1619 aud registered in Book Soame (24).]

Arthur Juxon citizen aud Salter of London 25 March 1652, proved
29 March 1652. To my cousin Sara Byfield fifty pounds and to John and
Thomas Juxon, sons of my nephew John Juxon deceased, at their ages of
one and twenty years, forty pounds apiece. To my brother Ralph Juxon
twenty pounds, to be taken off of his debt. Mourning for wife and three
sons and son Nicholas his wife. My sister Glanvile and my sister Wim-
bish. To loving wife Mrs. Ann Juxon fifty pounds per annum so long as
she pleases to live with my sons. And if of her own will she think fit to
go away then to pay her twelve hundred pounds and her annuity then to
cease. Certain profits to be divided between sons John and Arthur. The
household stuff at Sheeue I give to my son Nicholas, he having undertaken
to satisfy my cousin Mary Wimbish her debt. My house in Newgate Mar-
ket I give to my son Arthur. A gift to son Nicholas his wife and to his
daughter Elizabeth. I make my brother in law Richard Sanders sole exe-
cutor and sons Nicholas, John aud Arthur overseers. Proved by Richard
Saunders. Bowyer, 59.

William Michelborne of Sedlescombe, Sussex, gen* 28 January 1651,
proved 19 August 1652. Nephew William Thomas Esq. My grandchild
William Juxon. Goods in the house wherein I some time dwelt in West-
meston, Sussex, and in the house wherein I dwelt in Albourne, Sussex.
Cousin John Michelborne, of Newicke in the same county gen1, son of
John Michelborne who was the son of my brother George. A moiety of
the manor of Middleton in said county. Lauds and tenements in West-
meston and Westfield. My cousin Thomas Avery of Seddlescombe. My

1376 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

son in law John Juxon Esq. Aune his late wife and my daughter. My
sou in law John Broomefield esquire. Elizabeth his now wife and my daugh-
ter. The late wife and children of my cousin Edward Lutman deceased.
The said John Michelborne my executor. All my right, title and interest
in certain land in Thorneweeke by virtue of die last will and testament of
Edward Michelborne late of Hamonds in said county Esq.

Bowyer, 228.

Richard Chiborxe of Witham, Essex, Esq., 17 October 1G52, proved
7 June 1G53. To wife Elizabeth my farm called Rockinghams and the
lands &c. in Layer Marney, Essex, for life; then to my daughter Mary,
with remainder to my nephew Charles Porter, next to nephew John Por-
ter, next to nephew William Porter, then to my right heirs forever. A
messuage in Layer Marney to the said Elizabeth my wife, Robert Haines
and Ilezekiah Ilaynes Esquires, my cousins, upon trust for the use and ben-
efit of my daughter Mary &c. House and household stuff in Witham to
wife. My cousin Mary Porter. My late sister Juxon's children. My sister
Porter's children. My said cousins Robert Haines and Ilezekiah Haines
and such one person more as my wife shall nominate and appoint shall have
the guardianship of the body of my said daughter and of her estate until
her age of one and twenty years or day of marriage. The education of
my said daughter I desire may be in a liberal and •• ingenous " way. I ap-
point and name Mr. William Allen of Witham and Mr. Bartholomew Wall
of Falkborne executors. Administration with the will annexed was
granted on the above day to Elizabeth Reade otherwise Chiborne the relict
&c., the executors named having renounced. Brent, 27.

John Juxon of Alborne, Sussex, Esq., 15 December 1654, with a codicil,
proved 80 May 1G55. Son William Juxon. Lands at Woodley in the
parish of Sunning in Berkshire to be sold. Lease of certain lands in Ful-
ham and of a farm in Finchley (both in Middlesex). Son John Juxon.
Said son William at one and twenty. Manor of Little Crompton in Glouces-
tershire. Other manors. The right reverend father in God Doctor Juxon,
lately Bishop of London, my most honored Lord and Brother. My well
beloved friends Major Thomas Juxon, son of my kinsman John Juxon late
of Walbrooke London deceased, and my nephew Robert Puy (or Pry) of
Little Compton aforesaid, and John Allen of St. Gregorys London gen1.,
and my nephew Richard Swaine gen*, to be conditional trustees for the
benefit "of the said Reverend Father Dr. Juxon my brother." Son John
at age of one and twenty. Lands in Sussex. Said nephew Richard Swayne
and his brother Lawrence Swayne. My niece Frances Juxon. Sister
Anne Swayne widow. My nephew Thomas Pory son of the aforesaid Rob-
ert Pory (see Pry above) and Elizabeth his late wife my niece. My nephew
Robert Pory the younger, son of the said Robert and Elizabeth. My nephew
and godson John Pory, sons of the said Robert and Elizabeth. My
nephew John Swaine. His brother Lawrence Swayne. His brother Rich-
ard Swayne. Robert Pory the younger's three sisters Elizabeth, Elleanor
and Mary. I do nominate and appoint my well beloved kinsman Major
Thomas Juxon and my nephew Robert Pory the elder aforesaid mine exe-
cutors. My said trustees Thomas Juxon, Robert Pory, John Allen and
Richard Swayne. Loving friends Thomas Bonnett, Dr. of the Civil Law
and one of the Masters of Chancery, Michaell Handcorne of London gen1.,
and George Juxon of Boughton in Kent gen1., to be overseers. In the

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1377

codicil a bequest of ten pounds a year during her life to ''my sister Hand-
come." To my niece Elizabeth Merlott the sum of one hundred thirty and
odd pounds which was owing to me by her mother at the time of her de-
cease. My sister Swayne an annuity. Lauds in Alborne Sussex. My
good friend Mr. John Bargrave governor to my son William, now beyond
the seas, when he shall return with my son into England. My kinswoman
Mrs. Gibbons. Aylett, 158.

Hester Johnson of London, widow, 2 February 1655, proved 8 April
1656. Son William Johnson and his wife. Silver apostle spoons. Daugh-
ter Anne Tichborne. Daughter Hester Preston. Daughter Mary Alliug-
toh and her husband Thomas Allington. Daughter Frances Massey. Her
husband William Massy. Daughter Elizabeth Juxon. Sons in law Robert
Tichbourne, alderman of London, Isaac Preston, alderman of Yarmouth,
Thomas Allington, William Masey, Nicholas Juxson and Hugh Smithson.
My grandchildren. The children of my sister Thomazine Gibbs deceased.
Francis and Thomas Anguish the sons of my sister Anguish deceased. My
aunt Susan Ilarman. Aunt Angwish. Brother Alderman Dethick of Lon-
don. Sister Atkin. The five children of brother Atkin viz1. Thomas,
Anne, Joaue, Mary and Hester. Henry King Esq. Peter Cushon. God
daughter Hestor Haward. Anoe Caron and Jane Copping two of the
daughters of my aunt Cofers. My daughter Smithsou. The poor of Ing-
ham in Norfolk. Five sermons to be preached in Ingham (Hingham)
church by some godly divine who shall have for his pains twenty shillings
for every sermon. And my desire is that if master Peter Cushon (Gush-
ing) be thereabout living he shall preach all those sermons; and upon every
one of those sermon days that seventeen shillings and six pence to be then
given to the poor of that town and two shillings and six pence then given
also to the clarke of that parish for his waiting there that day upon that
occasion. My six daughters. Berkeley, 126.

John Juxon of London merchant, 5 May 1659, proved 6 December
1659. To be buried near unto my father in the parish church of St. Lau-
rence Pountnall (Pountney) London, desiring that Master Francis War-
ham, minister &c. at Hendon, Middlesex, may preach a sermon at my fune-
ral. To my younger brother George one thousand pounds at age of four
aud twenty years. My honored and faithful friend Master Samuel Foote
of London, merchant. To my aunt Mrs. Sarah Byfield, wife of Master
Byfield, minister, one hundred pounds and to her daughter Elizabeth Bow-
ers twenty pounds. To my kinsman William Juxon in the Barbadoes
twenty pounds which I desire my uncle Lieu1. Colonel Thomas Juxon to
take care of. The almshouses in East Sheene. Lands, tenements &c. in
Mortlake. My honored uncle Col. Edmund Harvey and my loving aunt
his wife. My uncle Morrice Gethings and his wife. Loving uncle Ll. Col.
Thomas Juxon and his wife. Uncle Byfield, minister, and my aunt his wife.
Uncle Thomas Laugham aud his wife. Loving uncle Col. George Lang-
ham. My uncle Col. Matthew Shepard and his wife. Uncle Ralph Juxou
and his wife. My cousins the children of my said uncle Edmund Harvey,
either Datural or by affinity. My cousin Matthew Shepard and his wife
and my cousin Thomas Shepard and my cousin John Key and my cousin
his wife and my two cousins the daughters of my aforesaid uncle Morrice
GethiDgs and the son and daughter of my aforesaid uncle Thomas Juxon
and my cousin Nicholas Juxon and his wife and my cousin John Juxon

1378 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

and his wife and Mistress Phebe Foote, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, Sarah
Foote, Samuel Foote the younger, Ann Foote Ann (and?) Mary Foote
and my cousin William Juxon in Wood Street and hi? wife and my cousin
William Bremer and his wife. My cousin Mrs. Aunt; Belgrave (and oth-
ers). To my brother Thomas all my lands, tenements &c. of which my late
father John Juxon died seized and which I deem and take :o belong to me
as the heir of my said father. Reference to father's execators. My said
brother Thomas Juxon to be sole executor and uncle Col. Thomas Juxon
and uncle Col. George Laugham to be overseers. Pell, 537.

Ralph Juxon citizen and grocer of London, 15 October 1660, proved
8 November 1660. To be buried in St. Sepulchres church. My son in law
Richard Norfolke and his wife and their children. Grandchild Margaret
Norfolke. Grandchildren Sarah, Richard and Mary Norfolke. My daugh-
ter Elizabeth Tucke widow. Residue to wife Margaret whom I make sole
executrix. Nabbs, 285.

John Swaine, servant to Master Lawrence Low, barber surgeon in
Rood Lane in the parish of Margaret Pattens London, bound out for East
India, 31 January 1658, proved 2 February 1660. To my dear mother
Mrs. Anne Swayne widow of my father Mr. John Swayne of the parish of
Allborne late deceased, in the county of Sussex, fifty pounds, being a part
of my father his legacy given unto me in his last will and testament. To
my eldest brother Mr. Richard Swayne fifty pounds, part of the said legacy.
To my younger brother Lawrence Swayne one hundred pounds out of the
legacy bequeathed unto me by my uucle John Juxon Esq. late deceased.
My loving kinsman Mr. John Palmer of the city of London linen draper
to be sole executor. Loving kinswoman Mrs. Bridget Scivington. Mr.
Richard Higginson. Mr. Edward South. The signature of testator was
entered as John Swayne. May, 32.

Joseph Juxon of Offord Cluny, Hunts., gen'., 12 October 1660, proved
25 November 1661. To be buried, if I shall happen to die in London, in
the vault of the parish church of St. Lawrence Pountney als Poultney
where my deceased father Mr. John Juxon lies interred. Wife Sarah.
Lands in Offord Cluney lately purchased. Son Joseph. Daughter Alice
Juxon. Mother Mrs. Judith Chambers. Four brick houses in the parish
of St. Lawrence Pountney &c. Item, I give and bequeath unto my son
Joseph Juxon, from and immediately after the death of my said mother
Mrs. Judith Chambers, all those two houses situate and being in the parish
of St. Lawrence Pountney als Poultney in London which houses are join-
ing in that part of the lane which is called Suffolk Lane and is next unto
London Stone, now in the occupation of Mr. Roberts and Mr. Pennyman
or Prittyman. I further give and bequeath unto my children Joseph and
Alice Juxon all such sum or sums of money that shall be allowed for the
fee farm rents that my brother Major Thomas Juxon purchased for me (in
Yorkshire). WTife Sarah to be sole executrix and my brother Major Thomas
Juxon to be overseer. May, 180.

William Juxon Archbishop of Canterbury 20 September 1662, de-
clared to be my last will &c. 14 May 1663, with a codicil annexed, proved
4 July 1663. A gift to the parish of St. Peters the great, (alias) the Sub-
deanry in the city of Chichester. The poor of St. Giles in the suburbs of
Oxford. The poor of Sofrierton in Oxford, of Little Compton in Glouces-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1379

tershire, of Lemingtou and Todenhaui in the same county and of Lam-
beth and Croydon in Surrey. My sister Anne Swayne and my nephews
Richard and Lawrence Swayne. My nieces Elizabeth Merlott and Fran-
cis Fisher. My cousin Dr. Robert Pory and his children, Elizabeth, Thomas,
Helen, Mary and Robert Pory. My cousin John Pory and each of his
children. My cousin Henry Fisher. My cousin Thomas Juxon of Mort-
lake. My cousin John Meeres of Petersfield. My cousin John Palmer

merchant and his sister Palmer of Chichester. Dr. Braburne my

chaplain. Sir Philip Warwicke. Dr. Bayly, Dean of Salisbury. The
President and Scholars of St. John's College in Oxford. The repair of the
church of St. Pauls. My reverend brother Gilhert, Lord Bishop of Lon-
don (to whom my barge &c.). My nephew Sir William Juxon to be sole
executor. If I happen to die before the Hall at Lambeth be finished &c.
Richard Mannynge a witness. The cathedral church of Canterbury. Mr.
George Juxon of Canterbury. Dr. Turner, Dean of Canterbury.

Juxon, 89.

Roger Dalton of St. Clement's Danes, Midd., gen1., 15 March 1664,
proved 26 April 1665. I give unto my sister Margaret Juxon of St. Se-
pulchers parish in Middlesex twenty pounds and a certain gold ring with
four blackmores heads which she formerly gave me. My said sister's grand
child Margaret Norfolke. To Dr. Anthony Morbury of St. Clement's
Danes ten pounds. Certain friends named.

Arch. Middlesex, Vol. 1 (1664-1667).

William Juxon citizen and mercer of London, now living in the parish
of Saint Albau in Great Wood Street, London, 30 August 1661, proved
30 June 1666. My late master Thomas Agges. Wife Elizabeth and my
two daughters Elizabeth and Sarah Juxon. Mr. Arthur Worth. Wife to
be executrix. Samuel Juxon a wituess. Proved by Elizabeth Plumpton
als Juxon wife of Richard Plumpton and relict of the deceased.

Mico, 100.

Margaret Juxon of St. Sepulchre's, Middlesex, widow, 3 May 1665,
proved 12 July 1666. Aged. Certain poor. Daughter Sarah Norfolke
v idow. Messuages &c. at Cow Cross in said parish. Grandson Richard
Norfolke at seventeen. Grandchildren Margaret, Sarah and Mary Nor-
folke. Brother Mr. Matthew Sheapeard to have a gold seal ring which
was my late husband's engraven with four blackamores heads. Loving
kinsman Mr. Matthew Sheapeard the younger. Granddaughter Margaret
Norfolke to be sole executrix. Mico, 118.

Thomas Allington of the parish of Mildred in the Poultry, London,
merchant, 3 September 1658, proved 27 November 1669. To wife Mary
all my messuages, lands, tenements &c. in Norfolk. My brother in law
Nicholas Juxon and Elizabeth his wife. My brethren James, Richard,
William and Robert Allington. My sister Mary the wife of Mr. Godfrey
Twelves and my sister Ann. My loving brother in law Robert, Lord Tich-
bourne, and Dame Anne his wife. Brothers in law Mr. Isaac Preston and
Hester his wife, Mr. William Massey and Frances his wife, Mr. Hugh
Smithson and Sarah his wife and Mr. William Johnson and his wife. Wife
Mary to be executrix. Coke, 131.

Robert Port, S. T. P., Archdeacon of Middlesex and Canon Residen-
tiary of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, 19 October 1669,

1380 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

r

proved 30 November 1669. I give towards the reparation and re-edifica-
tion of the cathedral church of St. Paul, now in ruins, one hundred pounds.
The poor of St. Buttolph without Bishopsgate and of Much Had ham and
Little Haddam, Herts. The town of Little Compton in the county of
Gloucester. My brother Mr. John Pory and his wife Catherine. My
nieces Mary, Catherine aud Elianor Pory. My eldest son Thomas Pory.
Son Robert. My daughter Mary Newce. My eldest daughter Elizabeth
Pory. One huudred pounds left to her by my first wife's father Mr. Thomas
Juxon. My daughter Helen Pory. My dear wife Mrs. Jane Pory and her
son Bryan Walton and her sister Mrs. Mary Fuller. My sister Carter and
brother Gervase and brother Robert Fuller. Coke, 145.

William Taylor of the town and county of Newcastle upon Tyne,
gentleman, 15 September 21 Charles II., proved 3 November 1669. My
cousin Mr. Samuel Taylor. My cousin John Juxon, sugar baker. My sis-
ter Anne wife of Dunkam of Barmoodaes. My sister Mary wife

of Henry Moore of Barmoodaes. My aunt Margaret wife of John How-
brey and her children. My cousins Catherine, Rebecca and Margaret Tay-
lor daughters of my cousin Daniel Taylor deceased. My cousin Mr. Wil-
liam Webbe and his two daughters Margaret and Hannah Webb whom he
had by his first wife and are not as yet married. My maid servant Jane
Taylor. My said cousins Samuel Taylor and John Juxon to be joint exe-
cutors. Coke, 149.

Nicholas Juxon, Strand on the Green in the parish of Chiswick, Mid-
dlesex, 26 April 1671, proved 30 November 1671. Wife Elizabeth.
House at East Sheene. My children. My brother John Juxon to be exe-
cutor. Duke, 133.

Charles Harvey, citizen and draper of London, 30 April 1672, proved
5 November 1672. To be buried in the parish church of St. Dunstan in
the East, in the vault where my honored mother and three children are in-
terred. Houses and ground at Clapham Surrey. Wife Elizabeth. My
children Charles and Elizabeth Harvey. Brother Edmond Harvey. Fath-
er in law Mr. William Low. Friends Mr. Thomas Pakemau and Mr.
John Davis. Brother Thomas Harvey. Uncle Thomas Westerne, my
partner, and my aunt his wife and their children my cousins. Brother John
Boone and his wife. Uncle Col. George Laugham and cousins Thomas
Bard and his wife and Thomas Juxon and his wife (aud others).

Eure, 135.

Thomas Juxon second son of John Juxon late of East Sheene, Mort-
lake Surrey, proved 21 December 1672. I do give and bequeath my man-
sion house in East Sheene, with all the laud thereunto belonging, enclosed
with a pale, unto my nephew Thomas Juxon during the life of my dear son
William Juxon, with the issues and profits, that he may be therewith en-
abled to maintain my said son with necessaries. And after the death of
my dear son I give the said mansion house and land unto his heirs forever.
By Deed of Feoffment dated 6 October 1670, made at Dublin between me,
Thomas Juxon, Standish Hartstroug and John Petty deceased and my son
William Juxon of the other part, I, for the natural affection I bore unto
my son, did settle all my castles, houses and lands &c. in the County of Lim-
erick unto him and his heirs, paying yearly one hundred pounds thereof
unto my dear daughter Elizabeth Juxon so long as she shall live unmar-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1381

ried. A new arrangement made. These castles &c. given to daughter
Elizabeth to be sold aud two thirds thereof (arising) may be to my dear son
William when he shall be cured of his " Melancholly " distemper (accord-
ing to an agreement made by me with Mr. Newton where now he lodges).
For want of heirs of my said son lawfully begotten the moiety of the pro-
ceeds of the said lands I give to my nephews Thomas and George Juxon
of London sons of my brother John Juxon deceased. Provision in case of
having a child by dear wife. Nephew Tristam Davis. Sister Sarah By-
field and her children. The children of my cousins Matthew Sheppard,
Nicholas Juxon and John Juxon. To my nephew Timothy Byfield my
farm of Barberries in Danesbury Essex and sixty pounds to repair the
same and twelve pounds to pay the fine to the lord and other charges. To
my dear sister the rent of the lands which I bought of the Briggeses, ly-
ing in the Barony of Deese and county of Meath &c, for life. And I give
unto the sons of my said sister, Timothy and Nathaniel, the said lands &c.
Niece Elizabeth Davise. Niece Rebecca Jackson. Niece Sarah Byfield.
I give the sum of tweDty pounds to be laid out in erecting a monument in
the remembrance of Maurice Carent Esq. and the lady Elizabeth his wife,
the father and mother of my dear wife deceased, in the church of Henstrige
or Woodyates, Dorset, provided that the lands of Toomerel do descend to
my children and their heirs, my brother James Carent dying without chil-
dren. I will that there be erected in the church of Islington a marble in
the wall near where my dear wife lies buried, with this inscription. Here
lyes buried the Body of Elizabeth Juxon late the wife of Thomas Juxon
Esqr. Daugr. of Maurice Carent of Toomer Parke in the county of Soni-
sett Esqr. and of the Lady Elizabeth his Wife the Eldest daughter of James
Earle of Marleburg Lord Treas1-. of England etc. wcU said Eliza: Jnxon
dyed the of September 1669, leaving two Children Wm. and Eliz-
abeth. Over the said Marble, supported with flat columns, my coat em-
paled with Carent and Tomer quarterly, ye first Argent 3 Ilurtes charged
with 3 Chevernelles Gules: ye 2d Argent 3 bars wavy Gules, and my Crest
upon a helmet &c. above the escutcheon. I give twelve pounds to be laid
out in repairing the alms-houses at East Sheene and for setting up a stone
with my father's coat and crest cut and colored. Sundry legatees (among
whom) Mr. Brinsley's brother in law that lives in old Bramford. My cousin
William Juxon late of Virginia. My dear cousin Sir Wm. Juxon knight
and baronet. Cousin James Carent Esq. Cousin Matthew Sheppard.
Cousin John Juxon. The eldest son of my cousin John Kirriell deceased.
Brothers Sir Charles Meredith aud Robert Meredith. Sister the Countess
of Mouutrath. To my dear Lady Anne Coote ye Spleene-stone after the
death of my dear sister the Countess of Mountrath. Niece Farrington and
niece Kenricke. Nephew John Key. The tkree youngest daughters of
my sister Byfield that are unmarried. Daughter Elizabeth to be execu-
trix. Eure, 147.

Sententia pro Confirmacione in respect of the above will was promul-
gated 17 February 1673, following upon litigation between Elizabeth Juxou
daughter and executrix of the one part and Thomas Juxon and George
Juxon, nephews by the brother, of the other part. Bunce, 136.

Maurice Gethin of Islington Middlesex Esq. 29 July 1670 proved 20
January 1672. Wife Mary. Goods &c. in the County of Denbigh.
Daughter Rebeccah wife of Richard Kendrick. Daughter Sarah wife of
Edmund Farrington. House at Islington. Tenement in Bermondsey

1382 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

street, Southwark, Surrey. Daughter in law Hannah the now wife of my
son in law George Juxon. Poor of Spittie in Denbigh where I was born
and of St. Mary, Islington, where I now live. Nephew Richard Roberts.
Son in law John Key. Pye, 4.

George Langham of Clapham, Surrey, 1 June 1680, with a codicil
dated 16 March 1682, proved 4 May 1683. Brother Mr. Thomas Lang-
ham. My nine houses lately built by me or my tenants upon my fee in St.
Thomas Apostles in the Ward of Vintry, London. Lease of houses, tene-
ments and wharf at the Three Cranes in the Vintry held by lease from the
Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. Loving nephew Mr. Thomas
Juxon of Moreclack. My niece Mary Harvey. Tenements in lease to
Thomas Chester and Joshua Child, now Sir Joshua Child. My nephew
George Juxon brother of Thomas. My cousin Peter Harvey sou of my
nephew Thomas Harvey by Jane his now wife. My niece Sarah Inglet (or
Juglet). Tenement in lease to Mr. Daniel Farrington, merchant, lately built
by himself. Tenement near adjoining ia parish of Thomas Apostles and
fronting College Hill on the South. The youngest son of my niece Judith
Lush, daughter of my sister Judith Harvey deceased. Niece Martha Tooth.
Niece Alice Harvey. ( Niece Elizabeth Wilcocks (and Willcox). A pas-
sage from College Hill' or Cloke Lane. Sister in law Mrs. Mary Langham.
My late wife. Loving cousin Elizabeth Juxon wife of nephew Thomas
Juxon. Cousin Thomasin Thorpe wife unto Mr. John Thorpe. Brother in
law Mr. Matthew Barker. The Company of Merchant taylors, "when I
came upon the livery." Cousin Mr. George Maynard, merchant, now liv-
ing in Lisborne. Niece Sarah Browne wife of Mr. Robert Browne. Niece

Martha Tooth wife of James Tooth. Niece Alice Picks wife of

Picks. Nephew George Juxon of London silkman. Drax, 59.

Thomas Langham of Clapham, Surrey, 1 February 1694, proved 30
May 1695. Niece Elizabeth Lane. Niece Sarah Nicholas. Niece Alice
Pickus. Niece Elizabeth Wilcocks. Niece Mary Harvey. Mr. Peter
Smith. Mr. Marshall Smith. Mr. Stephen Nye. Mrs. Elizabeth Ben-
son. Jane Harvey daughter of my niece Jane Harvey. Mary Harvey
daughter of said Jane. Houses and lands in Finchingfield Essex. Peter
Harvey son of said Jane. Niece Elizabeth Juxon. Wilson daugh-
ter to my late niece Bush. Nephew Thomas Juxon. Houses at

Clapham. Company of Mercers, London.

A grant of Admon. with the will annexed, de bonis non, was issued 28
April 1758 to Jane Harvey widow, administratrix with the will annexed of
the goods of Jane Harvey widow, deceased, whHst living surviving execu-
trix &c. Irby, 75.

Thomas Juxon of Clapham, Surrey, gen'., 18 April 1704, with a codi-
cil bearing date 11 May 1705, proved 1 August 1705. Wife Elizabeth.
My manor of East Sheene and Westhall &c. in Mortlake and Horley, Sur-
rey. Deeds of settlement bearing date 27 August and 11 September 1661.
Other deeds dated 10 and 11 May 1665. Mr. Maurice Kay of Hatton
Garden, London. My cousin Elizabeth Wynn, wife of John Wynn, and
her daughter Elizabeth Wynn. My cousin Sarah Farrington, wife of Ed-
mond Farrington, and her sister Rebecca Kendricke. I give unto Timo-
thy Byfield Dr. in Physick two hundred pounds, to Dorcas wife of Robert
Patten one hundred pounds, to John Jackson, son of Rebecca Jackson de-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1383

ceased, one hundred pounds and to his sister Elizabeth, wife of William
Patten, one hundred pounds. Mary Browne, widow and sister to Dorcas
Patten, and her two daughters. Edmond Cox son of Debora Cox late
sister to Mary Browne. William Juxon brother unto Elizabeth Milner
widow. Dorothy Savill widow and relict of Daniel Savill. The executor
of Ralph Gregg Senr and Ralph Gregg junr. Elizabeth Foote widow and
relict, of Samuel Foote late of London, ironmonger. Katherine wife of
George Foote and daughter of Mary Bowyer widow. Judith Pickas, daugh-
ter of Alice Pickas late of Plymouth, and her two sisters. The Governors
of the Workhouse without Bishopsgate commonly called Sir Paul Pindars
house (for the benefit of the poor therein). Gifts made by my late grand-
father John Juxon and my late brother John Juxon. My cousin Mary
Desmineres of Ireland and her children. Wife Executrix. Others named.
John Farrington son of Sarah Farrington. Gee, 162.

[These Juxon wills, -which began with the will of Thomas Knott on the last
page of my Gleanings for July (ante, p. 1358), enable us to enlarge very greatly
the pedigree of Juxon given in the Visitation of London for 1633-4, &c, as
published by the Harleian Society (page 23 of the second volume) . It begins
with a John'juxon, whose will I have not run across, but who appears appar-
ently in the registry of Christ Church, Newgate Street, a printed copy of
which I had a chance to examine hurriedly last year. From that I gleaned the
following :

Christenings.

1552 Aug. 18 Richard son of John Juxon.

1578 May 11 Thomas son of Thomas Juxson.

1580 May 23 Christopher son of Rass (Raff) Juxson.

1581 Aug. 27 Mary daughter of Rase (Rafe) Juxson.

1585 June 4 Agnes daughter of Rafe Jugson by his wife Sara.

1585 June 4 Mary daughter of Thomas Jugson.
158G Aug. 21 Arthur son of Raf Jugson.

1586 Sept. 10 Mary daughter of Thomas Judgson.

Marriages.
1578 Feb. 2 Rafe Ingson (Jugson) and Sara syster unto Mr. Smalwood'a

wyf.

Burials.
1560 June 21 John Judson.
1566 Mar. 6 John Juxon's grandmother.

1582 July 14 Mrs. Jugson wife of Thomas, grocer.
1586 Mar. 2 Rafe Juxson.

Among the Marriage Licenses recorded in the Vicar General's Book (1533-90)
I found one issued in January 1583 to the curate of St. Mildred's, Bread Street,
to solemnize a marriage between Thomas Juxon of Christ Church, Newgate,
merchant taylor and Elizabeth Ireland spinster (puellamj, daughter of John Ire-
land of the aforesaid parish, salter. This was that Thomas Juxon whose will
was published in my Gleanings for July 1889 (Register, Vol. 43, pp. 304-5,
ante, p. 345). His daughter Elizabeth became the wife of Sampson Cotton,
whose will was also published in that same volume of the Register (p. 303,
ante, p. 344). Elizabeth, one of the daughters of Sampson and Elizabeth Cot-
ton, was the wife of Edmond Sheafe and the mother of Sampson Sheafe of
New England; after the death of Mr. Sheafe she was married to Mr. Matthew
Barker, a clergyman of London. Anne, another daughter of Sampson Cotton,
became the wife of Thomas Walters, a merchant of London ; Joane, another,
was married first to John Wood, a merchant of London, and secondly to John
Bence ; Hester, another daughter, was married first to William Ballowe, citizen
and mercer of London, and secondly to Edward Wastfield or Westfleld, citizen
and grocer of London. Most of the wills of these people I have gathered and
here publish.]

1384 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Whitfield and Southcott (mite, pp. 839, 1344-1354) :

[Thomas Southcott of Calwoodley, Devon, whose will is given in Reg., Vol. 48,
p. 139, ante p. 839, mentions his son Richard whom he makes his sole executor.

Vivian's Visitation of Devon gives the wife of Richard as Elizabeth Whif-
fleld of Wadhurst, Sussex, an evident error for Whitfield.

It was this Richard most probably who was at Dorchester, who came in the
Mary and John, 1630, and returned in July of that year to England.

His brother was George Southcott of Kilmington, Devon, of whom is re-
corded in the Public Record Office his great service to the Puritans. Thomas,
son of George, is also mentioned.

Mr. Waters, in his article on the Whitfield family, July number (vol. 51, p.
410 to 420; ante, pp. 1344-1354), asks for a list of the children of Rev. Henry
Whitfield.

The following account, prepared by Hon. Ralph Dunning Smyth, has been for-
warded by his grandson, Dr. Bernard C. Steiner, librarian of the Enoch Pratt
Free Library of Baltimore : —

"Rev. Henry Whitfield, p. 1597 at Mortlake, England; d. Sept. 1657, at
Winchester, Eng. ; m. 1618 Miss Dorothy Sheaffe, dau. Dr. Edmund Sheaffe of
Cranbrook, Kent. She survived her husband. Both returned to England in
1650, having emigrated thence to America in 1639. Their children were:

1. Dorothy, bap. at Ockley, England, Mch. 25, 1619; said to have been the
wife of Thomas Jordan, one of the first settlers of Guilford, or according to
another account of Samuel Desborough, Lord Keeper of Scotland under Crom-
well.

2. Sarah, bap. at Ockley Nov. 1, 1620; d. 1675; m. 1641 Rev. John Higginsou
of Guildford and Salem.

3. Abigail, bap. at Ockley Sept. 1, 1622; d. at Saybrook, Conn., Sept. 9,
1659; m. Rev. James Fitch of Saybrook and Norwich.

4. Thomas, bap. at Ockley Dec. 28, 1624. Probably did not come to Guilford,
may have died young.

5. John, bap. at Ockley Feb. 11, 1626: came to Guilford but returned to Eng-
land with his father.

6. Nathaniel, bap. at Ockley June 28, 1629; came to Guilford but returned to
EDgland soon after his father, probably about 1655.

7. Mary, bap. at Ockley March 4, 1631.

8. Henry, bap. at Ockley March 9, 1633; d. at Ockley Feb. 28, 1634.

9. Rebecca, bap. at Ockley Dec. 22, 1635."

Elliot Stone, Esq., Riverdale, New York City, furnishes extracts from the
records of Ockley, Surrey, printed in the " Proceedings at the Celebration of
the 250th Anniversary of the settlement of Guilford."

"1619 Dorothea daur of Henry Whitfield bapt Mar 25
1620 Sarah " " " " Nov 1

1622 Abigail " " " " Sept 1

1624 Thomas son of " " " Dec 1

1626-7 John " " " " Feb 11

1629 Nathaniel " " " " June 28

1631-2 Mary daur of " " " Mar 4

1633-4 Henry son " " " " Mar 9

1635 Rebekah daur of " " " Dec 25

1634-5 Henry son " '• " buried Feby last day."

Walter K. Watkins.]

Bate (ante, p. 1291):

[I do not know whether the Bates of Lyd were related to the family of the
same name in London, but I can send you for publication, if you wish it, an
abstract of the wills of Anthony Bate, citizen and clothworker of London 1598,
and his brother Robert Bate of Little Chester, co. Derby, 1626. I also have
wills of the Bates of Little Chester and a short pedigree from the Visitation
of Norfolk 1563.

Among the records of benefactions to the Ironmongers Company of Lon-
don is an entry in 1500 : —

" Mystris Felys Bate late the wife of John Bate gave ij saltys with a cover
of sylver and p'cell gylt weyiug liij unces di. the iij day of November a0 MVC." —
J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A., 2 Charlesville, Birkenhead, Cheshire, England.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1385

William Ballowb, citizen and mercer of London, 1G March 1G40.
proved 21 April 1G41. My personal estate to be divided into two equal
parts, whereof one part to my wife Hester, according to the custom of the
city. The other part to pay legacies &c. To my mother in law Mrs.
Elizabeth Cotton twenty-five pounds. To my dear mother Mrs. Debora
Saunders the like sum. I do acquit and discharge my brother Thomas Bal
lowe of and from the payment of thirty pounds due. I give to William
Ballowe, son of brother Thomas, fifty pounds. To Thomas, another sou,
twenty pounds at oue and twenty. To my brother Henry Ballowe three
hundred pounds. To my brother Daniel Ballowe two hundred pounds.
To my brother in law Robert Bendish one hundred pounds. To his
daughter Debora Bendish, by Mary, his now wife, fifty pounds. To my
uncle John Ballowe twenty powuds, and to his six children thirty pounds
apiece (at one and twenty &c). To my brother in law Mr. John Wood
twenty pounds, to my brother in law Mr. Thomas Walters twenty pounds,
to my brother in law Mr. Edmund Sheafe twenty pounds, to my brother
in law James Cottou ten pounds, to my sister in law Sarah Cotton ten
pounds, to my brother in law Thomas Cotton ten pounds. Five pounds
apiece to Aunt Hobbye, cousin John Hobbie, cousins Ann and Rachel
Hobby and ten pounds to cousiu Richard Hobbie. To cousin Henry
Ballowe, son of uncle Thomas deceased, twenty pounds. To the two
maid servants of my mother in law Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton forty shillings
apiece. To Mr. John Sedgewicke, minister, five pounds. To Michael,
John and Thomas Saunders, sons of my father in law Mr. Michael Saun-
ders, ten pounds apiece at one and twenty, and to Richard, his son ten
pounds. To cousin Joane Litlepage of Thame ten pounds. The residue
to wife Hester Ballowe whom I nominate sole executrix, and I desire my
uncle Mr. John Ballowe and my brothers in law John Wood and Thomas
Walters to be overseers. Evelyn, 42.

Thomas Walters of London, merchaut, 15 December 1657, proved 15
January 1657. I give and devise unto my dear and loving wife Anne all
my household goods, rings, plate, jewels, linen, woollen and apparel what-
soever, and all such sum and sums of money as are due and belonging unto
me by stock in the Sugar Work, now by me managed in the house where
I live, in copartnership with my mother in law Mistress Elizabeth Cotton
and my brother in law Master Thomas Cotton, according to the accompt
thereof made up and balanced on the nine and twentieth day of September
last past before the date hereof, together with all profits and advantages
made by the same stock since the said time, and all sugars, materials and
utensils to my part of the said trade and stock belonging. I give and de-
vise unto my son Thomas all those my messuages and tenements situate,
lying and being in the parish of Great St. Helen's, in London, in which
Master Jennings, merchaut, lately lived, and the house thereunto adjoining.
If he die before he attain the age of one and twenty years the said mes-
suages to be sold and the moneys arising to be distributed and paid to and
amongst my daughters, Elizabeth, Sarah, Mary, Barbara, Judith and Han-
nah. I give and devise, unto my loving sou in law Master William Throck-
morton and my daughter his wife mourning. To the poor of the parish of
St. Michael Royal, London, where I now live, the sum of ten pounds. To
my servant John Gray one hundred pounds. My executrix shall give unto
every oue of my menservants and maidservants some reasonable sum of
money for mourning. I give and will and devise that mournings be given

1386 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

unto my loving mother in law Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, to my brother in law
Master Barker, minister, and his wife, to my brother in law Master John
Wood and his wife, to my brother in law Master Westfield and his wife, to
my brother in law Master Thomas Cotton and his wife, to my cousin Mas-
ter Humphrey Piggott and to my cousin Master John Wright of Brooke
Street in Essex and his wife, to my cousin Thomas Lightfoot and to Master
Richard Southwood. I give to Mrs. Ann Stamford five pounds. My wife
Aune to be sole and absolute executrix.

One of the witnesses was Matthew Barker. Wootton, 5.

Michael Hancorne, citizen and merchant taylor of London, 18 Jan-
uary 1659, proved 17 July 1660. My body to be buried iu the parish
church of St. Michael Pater Noster in the Royal in London near my late
wife Alice. I give to Frances, Dionyse, Thomas and Edward Hancorne,
the four children of Francis Hancorne, late of Kingsthorp, Northampton,
yeoman deceased, to my nephew Zachery Hancorne and to every other of
my kindred, in full for whatsoever they may claim out of my estate, twelve
pence apiece and no more. The residue I give to my maid servant Alice
Courtis, whom I make and ordain full and sole executrix.

Nabbs, 126.

[I give the above will because Sampson Cotton in his will referred to Michael
Handcorne as his cousin and appointed him an overseer to assist his executrix.

H. F. W.]

John Wood of London, merchant, 27 December 1660, proved 14 Janu-
ary 1660. My debts and funeral charges paid the residue of my goods &c.
shall be divided into three equal parts, according to the custom of the city
of London, one full part whereof I give to my wife Joane, another part to
my son John Wood, to be paid him at his age of one and twenty years. The
other third part I do will and appoint for the performance of this will. I
give to my wife the household stuff and utensils at or belonging to my
house at Leyton &c. To my son John two hundred pounds remaining in
my hands given unto him and his sister by my mother in law Mrs. Eliza-
beth Cotton and twenty pounds more given unto him by Mr. Timothy Mul-
grave deceased. I give unto my cousin Jane Carpenter fifty pounds, and to
my cousin Anne Whitnall twenty pounds. To the poor of Langston in
Hampshire ten pouuds and to the poor of Layton ten pounds and to the
poor of All Hallows in the Wall, London, teu pounds. I release to my
cousin John Sone one hundred pouuds by him owing to me. I release to
my cousin Francis Sone all such moneys as are due from him to me, by the
balance of account of the Serraleon trade made up between us, so as he be
assistant to my executor in the getting in of my estate. 1 give my friend
Mr. Thomas Crispe forty shillings, to my friend Mr. George Kellum one
hundred pouuds and desire his best advice aud assistance to my executors, to
the Governors of Christ's Hospital one hundred pounds, to the Master and
Wardens of the company of clothworkers one hundred pounds, to my cousin
Mrs. Mary Bowles one annuity of six pounds to be yearly paid unto her
during her natural life. All the residue to my wife and son. May, 12.

Elizabeth Cotton of London, widow, 10 December 1662, proved 20
December 1662. My body to be decently buried in the parish church of
St. Michael Royal, London, as near to the place where my late dear hus-
band lies interred as conveniently as may be. I give fifty pounds towards
the repairing of the said church of St. Michael Royal. Ten pounds more

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1387

I give to the poor of the same parish and ten pounds more towards the
placing forth of two poor children of the same parish to be apprentices.
To my son Thomas Cotton eight hundred pounds. To my daughter Anne
Walter, widow, eight hundred pounds. To my son in law Master Matthew
Barker and my daughter Elizabeth his wife eight hundred pounds. To my
son in law Master John Bence and my daughter Joane his wife eight hun-
dred pounds. To my daughter Hester Westfield the wife of Master Ed-
ward Westfield, over and besides what I have by deed settled upon my
daughter Walter in trust for my said daughter Westfield, two hundred
pounds. To my grandson Richard Edge twenty pounds at one and twenty.
To my grand daughters hereafter named and to their husbands fourteen
pounds each to buy them mournings, viz1. Anne the wife of Captain Throg-
ruorton, Elizabeth the wife of Master Saunders, Sarah the wife of Master
William Burridge and Elizabeth the wife of Master Proby. I give to
Elizabeth Atwell forty pounds. To Anne Stamford, widow, ten pounds.
To William Hinton six pounds. To Widow Deacon forty shillings. To
Anne Hollis forty shiMings. To fifty poor women twenty shillings apiece.
My daughter Anne Walter to be sole executrix. Laud, 152.

Edward Wastfield citizen and grocer of London, 8 January 1677,
proved 11 February 1677. Have advanced my two sons Edward and
Richard in the world and have fully paid and given unto either of them
more than his full orphanage portion, part and proportion of my estate will
amount unto. They my copartners. By this copartnership I have a stock
of thirteen hundred pounds, being thirteen thirtieth parts of said stock.
Now 1 do declare that five hundred and fifty pounds thereof, after my
death, doth wholly belong to my loving wife Hester Wastfield for her to
dispose of it at her death to what child or children of hers she pleaseth, for
that it was so given by a deed of special trust to Anne Walter, her sister,
for her by her mother Cotton. Other three hundred and fifty pounds there-
of I give to the said Hester my wife to complete nine hundred pounds which
I intend for her out of my own personal estate. And the remaining four
hundred pounds, residue of the said stock, is a debt I owe unto my daughter
Elizabeth upon Bond, the which I have made up for her to complete her
orphanage part equal with her brothers William and John. The same to
be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years or marriage. Pro-
visions for sons William and John (the latter a minor). My daughter
Hester is advanced in marriage to Mr. Ambrose Nicholas. My daughter
Anne is advanced in marriage to Mr. Martin West. They have received
their portions of five hundred pounds apiece. I do further give unto them
twenty shillings apiece for rings. The residue of personal estate to wife
Hester whom I make sole executrix. Sons Edward and William( ?) to be
overseers. He speaks of them as his copartners. Proved by the widow.

Reeve, 19.

Richard Gerveis of St. Giles without Cripplegate London, gen*., 10
August 1694, with a codicil bearing date 18 October 1694, proved 29 Oc-
tober 1694. To be buried in the parish church of St. Leonard Shoreditch
near to my well beloved wife Susanna. My daughter in law Elizabeth
Barnard. Sir Leonard Robinson. Mr. Lee, sadler. Mr. Tanner clerk of
Fishmongers Hall. To my cousin Ann Walter ten shillings, to buy her a
ring, and to my cousin Hester Westfield ten shillings to buy her a ring, and
to Mr. John Pargiter and his wife twenty shillings apiece to buy them rings

1388 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

and to my cousin Sarah Freelier and her three daughters ten shillings apiece
to buy them rings and to my kinsman Nathaniel Jemmat and his wife twen-
ty shillings apiece to buy them rings and to my kinsman John Jemmatt and
his wife twenty shillings apiece to buy them rings and to my cousin Mary
Miller forty shillings to buy her a ring. Ten shillings apiece (for rings) to
Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mr. Samuel Kendall, Mr. Jonathan
Harris, Mr. Osborne and his wife, Mr. Nathaniel Spring, Mr. Samuel Al-
derson, Mr. Harding, Mr. Benjamin Alport and Mr. Philip Hills. The same
to cousin Nicholas and my cousin her husband and to cousin (female) Ward
and to cousin John Winington. The same to Mrs. Bingham, James Daw-
son, John Hall, Elizabeth Trowell, Thomas Purser, loving friend Mr. Wil-
liam Clough and Richard Wall. Cousin Ann Jemmat the younger. Cousin
John Jemmat's eldest daughter. Cousin Ambrose Nicholls. The children
of my cousin Thomas Walters. The children of my cousin Thomas Cot-
ton. Mary Bankin (?). Tabitha Tompson. Lease of tenements which I
hold from the city being in Sword Bearers Alley. Daughter in law Eliza-
beth Barnard, mother of my grandson Richard Gerveis. My lands in
Stow Maris, Essex, and copyhold tenements in Westham, Essex, and lands
in Abthorp in the county of Northampton and freehold tenements in Angel
Alley, Bishopsgate Street and my field at Low Laytou, Essex, and two ten-
ements in Basing hall street, with my tenement in Bow Lane held from the
company of Broderers. The children of my cousin Ambrose Nicholas.
The female children of my cousin Thomas Cotton. The children of my
cousin Thomas Waters. My copyhold tenement at Plaistow to the chil-
dren of Philip Hills. Mary Rankin (see Bankin above). The Company
of Shipwrights of London. The poor of St. Giles Cripplegate and of St.
Leonard Shoreditch. My loving friend Thomas White gentleman to be ex-
ecutor. In codicil Matthew Holland citizen and blacksmith of London
made joint executor with Thomas White. Mary Rankin one of the wit-
nesses. Box, 170.

Matthew Barker of St. Giles Cripplegate, Loudon, clerk, 1 March
1697, proved 20 April 1698. To be buried in the church or chancel there-
of situate and being at College Hill in the City of London near the place
where my late beloved wife Mrs. Elizabeth Barker was interred, otherwise
in the new ground next the Artillery Ground in Moor Fields, London.
And my funeral I appoint to be decent not pompous. My loving daughter
Elizabeth Probee. Her husband referred to (but not named). My grand-
son Matthew Probee son of Mr. Edward Probee. My cousin Mary Dexter.
My cousin Ruth Dominel the wife of Thomas Dominel late of Wellingbo-
rough Northampton. Cousin Mr. John Woolston and cousin Elizabeth
Woolston his wife. Cousin Alexander Spencer and cousin Mary Spencer
his wife. I forgive and release unto my son in law Samson Sheafe the one
hundred pounds which I lent him upon his bond and all interest moneys
that shall be due thereupon at the time of my decease. Cousin Mr. Ed-
mond Baw of Wellingborough aforesaid and cousin Ruth Baw his wife.
The poor of the church whereof I have been many years pastor. The poor
of Crausley in the County of Nottingham where I was born. My cousin
Alexander Spencer of Brixworth iu said county. My cousiu Mr. Sairs of
Wapping in Middlesex. My cousin Rachel James. Mr. Glover of Hack-
ney, merchant. Jemimah James the daughter of the said Rachel James.
To my sister Westfield ten pounds to buy her mourning. To my cousin
Mary Whitfeild five pounds. Loving friends William Scrimpsheir Esq.,
John Archer merchant and William Surflet scrivener to be executors.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1389

Executors renounced and commission issued (at above date) to Mary
Dexter grandniece by the brother (pro uepoti ex fratre) to administer ac-
cording to the tenor of the will. Lort, 95.

[In connection with these Cottons we must bear in mind the will of John
Diugley of London (1626), published in these Gleanings {ante, p. 265), who
calls Sampson Cotton brother in law. I have found traces too of a connection
with the Pargiter family.

Another New England family through which the famous family of Juxon at-
tached itself to New England was the Byfleld family. I have already in my
earlier Gleanings (ante, pp. 114-116) given the wills of Richard Bifield of
Stratford upon Avon and later of Isleworth, and of his son Richard Byfleld of
Long Ditton. The latter was the father of Col. Nathaniel Byfleld of Boston,
Massachusetts. Here follow other wills of this family.]

Margauet Hardware, one of the daughters of Henry Hardware of
Peele in the County of Chester, Esq. deceased, 20 February 1G1G, proved
17 March, 1G1G. Brother John Hardware. Late mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Hardware. Said brother's wife and his daughter Hannagh. Item, I give
to Henrye Whitfeild my contracted husband the sum of one hundred and
forty pounds. Item, I give to the said Henrie Whitefeild one white
" beare " bowl, one " Tune " and cover and three spoons, one piece of gold
of three pounds seventeen shillings. Item, I give unto the said Henrye
"Whitfeild, more, one pair of valence aud two cushions of needle work, four
towells, two short and two long, three pair of sheets of flaxen of the best,
four pillowbeares, one dozen of fringed napkins, four of the best table
cloths, two cupboard cloths, one featherbed, two bolsters, two down pil-
lows, one arras coverlet, four blankets aud all the apparell that was pro-
vided for my marriage. Francis Byfeild wife unto Nicholas Byfeild,
preacher, and Adouiram and Martha, son aud daughter unto the said
Nicholas and Francis Byfeild. Mrs. Crispe. Bathshua the daughter of
Nicholas Byfeild. Rings to Mr. Astley and his wife, to Mrs. Lucy and
Mrs. Francis Whitfeild, Walter Charnocke and his wife, Mr. John Ratliffe
of Chester and his wife, and my cousin Margaret Leech. My godson
Jonathan Byfeild. Mrs. Simcox. All my goods &c. to Nicholas By-
feild, preacher of God's word, and he to be my true and lawful executor.
Roger Charnocke one of the witnesses. Memorandum that if, after all my
debts aud legacies are paid, the remainder of my estate be above the
value of fifty pounds, that then Mr. Nicholas Byfeild have only that
fifty pounds, and my loving friend and contracted husband Mr. Henry
Whitfeild have the rest of my whole estate. Weldon, 24.

Nicholas Byfeild preacher of the word of Isleworth, Middlesex, 6
September 1622, proved 15 October, 1622. Certain books to wife. All
the rest of them to sons Adonyram and Jonathan to be equally divided
between them, Jonathan's portion to be handed over to my loving son in
law Mr. William Clyfford to be kept for the use of my said son Jonathan
until he come to the age of discretion. My dear father Mr. Richard Bi-
feild hath paid unto me twenty pounds for the use of my daughter Martha,
for which he was bound. To daughter Mary all my estate &c. in houses
&c. in Isleworth which I lately bought of one Thomas Whitehead. A
debt due from my noble friend Sir Horace Vere. Household stuff in the
now dwelling house of my said father in Isleworth. My wife shall hold
and enjoy the house wherein I now dwell during her life, and after her
decease the residue of my estate and term therein shall wholly remain and
come unto my son Benjamin. To son John a little silver dish which wa»

1390 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

given unto me by my sister Burges at her death. To daughter Anne
thirty pounds at the age of eighteen. To daughter Margaret twenty
pounds at like age. My said wife is now with child. Provision made for
its portion. Divers of my dear and loving friends of the City of Chester
do stand bound unto me for the payment of ten pounds yearly for seven
years next after my death for and towards the maintenance of my chil-
dren. Wife shall take charge of the education of my son Jonathan and
daughter Mary. Mr. Thomas Aldersey of Chester is indebted unto me.
My dear friend Mr. John Gearinge of Isleworth. Wife to be executrix.
Proved by Elizabeth Byfield.

Book Bellamy (Consist. C1. of London) L. 115.

Elizabeth Bifeild of Istleworth Middlesex, widow 2 November
1623, proved 2 December 1623. To be buried in the parish church here
near the body of Nicholas Bifeild, clerk, my late husband. My son Benjamin
Bifeild shall have the great brick house at Istleworth which my late husband
(now with God) did devise unto him after my decease. Another house to
son John and a tenement in old Brainford. The arrearages of a certain
pension owing unto my late husband by the Right Hon. the Earl of North-
umberland and one hundred pounds remaining to my use in the hands of
Mr. John Geringe of London grocer. Daughter Anne Bifeild at eighteen.
Daughter Margaret Bifeild at like age. Daughter Elizabeth Bifeild at same
age. Son in law Mr. Clifford and his wife. Adonyram, Jonathan, Mar-
tha and Mary Bifeild the other four children of my said late husband. To
my loving uncle Mr. William Wright one seal ring which I now wear and
one of late husband's books last printed and come forth. To my loving
brother in law Mr. John Temple one seal ring of the print of a hammer
and anvill thereon and to my sister Temple his wife my lesser diamond
ring. To my loving brother Mr. Richard Tomlyns one seal ring, being
the greatest that I have, and one of my husband's last printed books. To my
brother in law Mr. Thomas Willes my two least rings, to be made into one
and then delivered to him, and to my sister Willes his wife my great round
ring which now I wear. Loving cousin Mr. Richard Clempson and his
wife. Kind friends Mr. Davis and his wife. Loving friend Mrs. Mary
Darcy. To my father in law Mr. Bifeild, as a small remembrance of my
love, my late husband's black silk cloak faced with velvet. Mrs. Barrel 1 of
Istleworth. My special good friends Mr. John Geringe and his wife. He
is to be executor and my said brother Mr. Tomlyns and Mr. Willes over-
seers. Swann, 126.

Joane Gater of Kingston upon Thames, Surrey, widow, 2 June 1624,
proved 14 September 1624. The poor of Portsea in Southampton. The
poor of Kingston upon Thames. I give and bequeath to my loving son in
law Richard Byfeild, clerk, and Mary his wife, my daughter, all those lauds
which I purchased of Robert Playfoote, being in the fields of Kingston in
the parish of Portsea aforesaid, within the liberties of the town of Ports-
mouth in the said County of Southampton, containing five acres more or
less. To my grandchild Mary Byfeild one hundred pounds at day of mar-
riage, so as she do marry with the consent and approbation of her parents.
My sister Sibbell Carpenter. To my two cousins Josua Willerd aud Hau-
na Willerd ten shillings apiece. Sou Richard Byfield to be sole executor.

Book Yeast, Arch. Surrey (1622-1630), L. 124.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1391

Mary Byfield of Yearlington in Somerset, 17 May 1634, proved 23
June 1634. To be buried in the church of Yearlington. Property in the
possession or custody of Mr. John Geering grocer in London. To my
sister Clifford, wife unto Mr. William Clifford, ten pounds. To my brother
Jonathan Byfield and my sister Martha Granger forty shillings apiece. To
my two brethren Benjamin and John Byfield ten shillings apiece. The
same to my two sisters Margaret and Elizabeth Byfield. Lasly I make
my brother in law Mr. William Clifford and my beloved brother Mr.
Adoniram Byfield joint executors. And my desire and request is that my
uncle Mr. Richard Byfield and my uncle Mr. Thomas Willis may be over-
seers. Proved by Mr Clifford, power reserved for the other executor.

Peter Thatcher was one of the witnesses. Seager, 51.

Sir Robert Parkhurst, knight and alderman of* London, 28 June
1636, proved 22 February 1636. Wife Ellen. Have fully advanced daugh-
ters Anne and Mary in marriage. Son Robert being unadvanced, to have,
for his own orphanage and customary portion of my personal estate, a full and
equal third &c. according to the ancient and laudable custom of the City
of London. Certain poor in hospitals aud prisons. The poor of Pirford and
Mr. Bray curate there. A stock to maintain the poor to work that
there be no beggar in Pirford. The relief of ten godly and conformable
preachers and ten widows of preachers who are left poor and distressed,
being godly. The poor of the parish of St. Peter's the Poor and the poor
of the town of Ripley. Mr. Jeremy Leech parson of St. Mary le Bow and
his son Samuel. Nephew and godson Nathaniel Parkhurst son of brother
Henry. Brother John Parkhurst, Doctor in Divinity, and Henry his son
and Thomas his youngest son. Brother Thomas Parkhurst. Nephew
Philip Mellish. My niece Susan Sherer, the daughter of my sister Susan-
na Lancashire by her first husband. John and Henry the two sons of
my cousin Richard Streete, at twenty four. To James Lancashire and Mary
Bifield, two other of the children of my said sister Susanna Lancashire,
forty pounds apiece. Henry and Rebecca Lancashire, the two youngest
of her children. My cousins William, Oliffe, Henry and Samuel Spurs-
towe. Cousin and godson Richard Smith. My niece Dauiell Margaret
Jennor (sic). Cousin Elizabeth Wiseman. Cousin Anne Blackstone.
Cousin Hill and her two sons and her daughter. Cousin Margery Johnson.
My sister Smith and my sister Palmer. My aunt Aldersey, the Lady
Coventry, the Lady Capell, the Lady Knatchball. My cousins Sir Nicholas
Rainton, Sir Thomas Moulson, my cousin John Bunbury and every of
their wives and my cousin Thomas Tompson. The poor of the Company
of Clothworkers. Wife to inhabit my now dwelling house in Broad Street,
London, during all the term of her natural life. Brother in law William
Spurstowe. Wife Ellen and son Robert to be executors and brother Spur-
stowe and friend Edward Tailor, girdler, overseers.

Com mission issued 8 November 1651 to Robert Parkhurst, Esq., the
grandson and next akin to the deceased, to administer the goods &c. left
unadministered by the executors, now also deceased.

Commission issued 19 October 1677 to Robert Parkhurst Esq. great
grandson (pronepoti ex jilio) of Sir Robert Parkhurst knight, lately one of
the aldermen of the city of London but at Pirford in Surrey deceased, to
administer the goods &c. left unadministered by same. Hellen Parkhurst,
the relict, and Robert Parkhurst Esq, the son &c. the executors named in
the will, and Robert Parkhurst the grandson, &c, now also deceased.

Goare, 14.

Samuel Bamford clerk 17 March 1655, proved 1 September 1657. St.
Edmond's parish, Lombard Street, in which parish I was bom. Olive's pa-
rish Southwark wherein I was for divers years brought up. Albau's parish
Woodstreet if I shall continue rector of the said parish till my decease.
Emanuell College of which foundation I was in mine younger years chosen
a scholar and where I continued till after I had taken a second degree in
the University. Master William Cooper minister of the gospel at St.

1392 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Henry Pakkhurst of Woodford Essex Esq., citizen and grocer of
London, 31 December 1Go9, proved 28 November 1640. Wife Gartred,
Son Nathaniel. The free school of the town of Guilford where I was
born. Cousin and godson Henry Parkhurst. Brother Thomas Parkhurst.
Cousin Philip Mellish. Cousin Sir Robert Parkhurst. Cousin James Lan-
casheere's wife, towards the maintenance and bringing up of her children.
Cousin Henry Lancasheere my goodson. I give unto my cousin Mr.
Richard Bifield and his wife three pounds to make each of them a ring.
Cousin Richard Sherer and his wife. Cousin Edward Danford and his
wife. Brother in law William Spurstowe and his children. Brother in
law Thomas Wetherall and his wife and his son Henry Wetherall, my
godson, and my cousins Anne and Elizabeth Wetherall. My sister in law
Dorothy Salter widow. Brother in law Mr. Rowland Wetherall and his
wife. My cousin Anne Blackston, widow, and her son Christopher Black-
ston. Sundry poor in Hospitals. The Society of Grocers. The preach-
ers of St. Autholins Church in London. The poor of Guilford. The parson
of St. Mary Pomary in Iremonger Lane, London (if I shall be buried in
that parish). Wife Gartred and son Nathaniel executors and brother in
law Mr. William Spurstowe, brother in law Mr. Thomas Wetherall and
cousin Mr. Richard Sherer overseers. Coventry, 140.

Thomas Wtn of London merchant 29 March 1644, proved 8 January
1644. Wife Elizabeth My three children Thomas, Jane and Damoris
Wynne. Brother Richard Wynne. Estate I am to have now by the
death of my mother. Uncle William Spurstowe. Cousin William Spurs-
towe, his son. Cousins Oliver Spurstowe, Henry Spurstowe and Samuel
Spurstowe. My brother and sisters being four. My cousin Richard
Sherrer. James Hill. My mother Wych. Cousin Nicholas Wynne.

Rivers, 27.

William Spurstow citizen and mercer of London 20 September 1644,
proved 4 February 1645. To be buried in the parish church of St.
Stephens, where I now dwell, near the corpse of my dear wife. I was one
of the executors of my brother Richard Wynn deceased. My cousin
Katheriue's portion. The children of my cousin Thomas Wynne deceased.
I was executor to my brother Edward Spurstow deceased. The widow,
her son, her daughter Ellinor and Anne, Katherine and Mary under age.
For poor scholars in Katherine Hall Cambridge. The poor of St. Chad's
parish Shrewsbury. Son William. Cousin Priscilla Wynu. Cousin Wil-
liam Spurstowe. Elliuor, Anne, Katherine and Mary Spurstowe. The
three children of my cousin Thomas Wynn deceased. My cousin Bi-
field. My sister Olive Parkhurst. Sister Parkhurst late of Oxford. Cou-
sin Henry Parkhurst. James Hill. Rowland Hill. Others named. Cousin
Nathaniel. Cousin Damaris Andrewes. Son Henry. Sou Samuel. Daugh-
ter Olive Spurstowe. Cousin Richard Sherer. Twisse, 26.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 131)3

Olive's Southwark. Loving kinsman Master John Ilayne, gentleman and
scrivener, dwelling by Newgate Market, and loving kinswoman Mrs. Ann
Havne. Item, I give and bequeath unto Master Adoniram Bifield and unto
Master Benjamin Bifield and unto Master John Bifield, brethren of my
present wife, unto each of them one book out of my library such as may be
to their liking. To Mrs. Margaret Sargent, my wife's sister, one such Eng-
lish book out of my library as may be to her liking, as also two porcelain
cup dishes such as mine executor shall think fitting. My cousin german
Master Lambert Osbalston clerk. Cousin german Mrs. Judith Floyd
widow, sister to the said Lambert. My gold ring with the Osbolston's arms
engraven on it. Cousin german Master Robert Osbolston, linen-draper
upon London Bridge, brother to the said Lambert and Judith. My cousin
his wife. Mine only daughter and child Elizabeth at eighteen years of age
or time of marriage. She shall have that fair silver and gilt cup which
the Queen of Bohemia was pleased to bestow upon me and a large chest
of cedar wood which was left me by my father and a suit of damask table
linen of Orpheus' work, a piece of my former wife's " Huswifery " in the
spinincr 0f it. Her mother to give her a further share of linen &c. Wife
Elizabeth to be executrix and kinsman Mr. John Hayne and reverend
friend Mr. William Cooper to be overseers. Ruthen, 343.

John Btfield of Old Windsor Berks Esq. 16 September 1657, proved
9 November 1657. Wife Anne. Daughter Anne Byfield to be sole
heir if no issue male by said wife. Eldest son of my dear brother Mr.
Benjamin Byfield. First and second son successively of loving brother
Mr. Adoniram Byfeild. My house in Windsor Great Park. Wife to be
advised by my good friends Sir William Robers. Mr. Johu Oxenbridge and
my loving brother Mr. Francis Sargaut. Ruthen, 413.

Adoniram Bifetld of Collingbourne Ducis Wilts, 29 October 1657,
proved 31 August 1660. To my son Adoniram and my daughter Ka-
therine his wife my two silver tankards that have the arms of the Uni-
versity of Oxford upon them. To son Nicholas my biggest silver tankard.
Daughter Martha. Son Adoniram to take care of my son Nicholas and
daughter Martha and pay to Nicholas fifty pounds as soon as he shall be
bound an apprentice, and one hundred pounds more as soon as he shall set
up for himself, and five years after my death pay to my daughter Martha one
hundred and fifty pounds. My grandchild Adoniram Shingle. Son Ado-
niram Byfeild and dear friend and brother Mr. Thomas Bayly to be exe-
cutors.

Proved by Adoniram Bifeild, power reserved to grant probate to Mr.
Bayly when he should come to seek it. Nabbs, 164.

Richard Sherer of London merchant 24 December 1664, proved 21
March 1665. Wife Susanna. Tenements in Whitechapel Middlesex.
Grandchildren Richard, Charles and Susanna Sherer at one and twenty
or marriage. Brother Thomas Young and his wife. My son in law Mr.
William Cary (of the City of London, merchant). My kinsman Richard
Clntton, Esq. (of Magdalen College Oxford). My kinsman Mr. Edward (in
other places Edmund) Davenporte (of London merchant). Thomas Young
described as of Grinstead Green Kent, gen'. I give and bequeath to my
brother in law Mr. Richard Bifield and his wife four pounds between them
and to Dr. William Spurston (Spurstow?) and Henry Spurton (Spustow?)
my kinsmen forty shillings apiece and to each of their wives forty shillings

1394 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

apiece, to buy them rings. My cousin Richard Wynne. My cousins Judith
and Susan Dios. My cousin Sarah Puller. My cousin Thomas Haynes.
Mr. Ellis Cunlifte. My only daughter Susanna, wife of the said William
Cary, to be sole executrix.

The daughter renounced and commission issued at above date to Susan-
na Sherer the relict. Mico, 52.

Sarah Byfeild daughter of Mr. Richard Byfeild late Rector of Long
Dittou, Surrey, deceased, her will made 15 August 1672 and proved 4 Oc-
tober 1673. I make and ordain my mother whole and sole executrix. I
give and bequeath unto my dear and honored mother Mrs. Sarah Byfeild
twenty pounds. To my loving brother Mr. Timothy Byfeild five pounds.
To my brother Nathaniel Byfeild five pounds. To my dear sister Mrs.
Rebecca Jackson five pounds. To my dear sister Mrs. Dorcas Patten five
pounds. To my dear sister Mrs. Priscilla Byfeild, twenty pounds. To
my dear sister Mary five pounds. To my dear sister Deborah Byfeild
five pounds. Pye, 120.

Richard Byfeild of Selborn, Hampshire, clerk, 29 October 1679,
proved 3 December, 1679. To each of the five sons of John Berrow, clerk,
born of my dear sister Elizabeth deceased, fifty pounds at their respective
ages of one and twenty years. To Samuel, Thomas and Seth the sons of
Samuel Wickins, citizen of London, and my dear sister Anne, three pounds
to each of them. To my niece Sarah Wright one hundred pounds. To

my sister Mary, the wife of Brown of London physician, ten pounds.

To every one of my father's children, namely Anne, Timothy, Nathaniel,
Rebecca, Dorcas, Priscilla, Mary and Deborah, I give one pound and to
my brothers in law each ten shillings. To my nephew John Wright, clerk,
one pound. To Mary the wife of my brother Samuel Byfeild one pound
and to my niece Mary his daughter ten pounds. To my successor and suc-
cessors in the vicarage of Selborn and to the farmers and inhabitants of
and in the five messuages and farms, viz*, the Grange, the Priory, the Tem-
ple, Blackmore and Okehanger House in Selborn, eighty pounds in trust to
purchase an annuity for ever towards the apprenticing of poor children to
good trades. Thomas Aubery of Selborn yeoman for his four sous, Tho-
mas, Henry, James and Richard, and his two daughters, Anne and Mary.
William Cooper and Anne his wife. Certain friends and neighbors named.
The residue to my most dear brother Samuel Byfield of Ewhurst, Surrey,
clerk and to his heirs forever upon condition that he shall pay all my
debts and legacies, and I make him sole executor. Proved by the execu-
tor, as above.

Commission issued 3 November 1705 to Mary Johnson ah. Byfeild wife
of William Johnson, niece by a brother and next akin of Richard Byfeild
deceased, to administer the goods left uuadministered by Samuel Byfeild,
brother and executor, now also deceased. King, 157.

Sarah Byfeild second daughter of John Juxon late of East Sheen in
the parish of Mortlake in the County of Surrey, widow and the relict of
Richard Byfield minister of the Gospel and late Rector of Long Ditton,
Surrey, 22 February 1677. Proved 4 April 1678. To my eldest daugh-
ter Elizabeth Davys my silver cup that hath my coat of arms on it and
twenty shillings to buy her a ring. To my daughter Darcas Patten twenty
shillings. To my son Timothy Byfeild twenty shillings to buy him a ring
and also a piece of plate given unto me by my dear brother in his last will.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND.

1 .',!>•>

To my daughter Priscilla Wardron twenty shillings. To my son Natha-
niel Byfeild twenty shillings and also a piece of plate given unto me by my
dear brother unto my daughter Sara Byfeild deceased which is mine to
dispose of I being executor to her. Divers messuages, lands and tene-
ments in East Sheen sold to make portions for our five daughters Rebeckah,
Dorcas, Priscilla, Mary and Deborah. My cousin Thomas Juxon. My
daughter Rebecca Jaxon (Jackson). My grandson Tristram Davis. My
grand daughter Elizabeth Bower. Niece Elizabeth Juxon. Grand daugh-
ter Mary Davis. Grand daughter Elizabeth Jaxson. Grandson Thomas
Patten/ Cousin Edmond Farrington. To be buried in the churchyard
under the chancel window above the little door it being near my late hus-
band. Deaneries of Shoreham and Croydon (1664-1679) L. 374.

[Mrs. Sarah Byfleld, the testator, was mother of Col. Nathaniel Byfleld, of
Boston, Mass., and Bristol, R. I. Her husband, Rev. Richard Byfeild, of Long
Ditton, died 26 Dec, 1664, in his 67th year. His will is given in these " Glean-
ings" (Register, vol. 39, page 174; ante, p. 115). His baptism was recorded at
Stratford-on-Avon, 24 Sept. 1598, followed by on 24 Apr. 1600, that of Robert,
and on 16 Mch. 1601, by Nathaniel, children of Richard Byfleld.

Their father, Rev. Richard Byfleld, in 1603 left Stratford after service as
vicar, this name appearing continuously from 1558 as such, in the parish regis-
ter, which commenced in that year. He went to a parish in Worcestershire,
and then to Islesworth, Middlesex. His will is given in the "Gleanings"
(Register, vol. 39, p. 173; ante, p. 114), proved 24 Oct. 1633.

Rev. Nicholas Byfeild, b. 1579, whose will is given on page 1389, is said to
have been a half brother of Rev. Richard Byfeild of Long Ditton, by Brook in
his " Lives of the Puritans," and that his father became minister of Stratford-
on-Avon in 1596. Rev. Richard of Long Ditton wrote "The Doctrine of the
Sabbath vindicated against his Brother Mr. Nicholas Byfleld" (Calamy).

It is possible and probable that the Ric. Bifleld, who is signed continuously
from 1558 to 1603, the register at Stratford, were two individuals during that
period.

Adoniram Byfleld, whose will is given on p. 1393, son of Nicholas Byfleld, of
Islesworth, see ante, p. 1389, was a graduate of Emanuel college, Cambridge, in
the year 1642 became chaplain to Sir Henry Colmey's regiment in the Parliamen-
tary army, and the next year was appointed scribe to the assembly of divines.
In 1646 he with others was appointed to collect proofs of scripture quotations,
and the same were inserted in the " Confession of Faith."

He was rector of Fulham, Middlesex, and afterwards of Collingbourne-Ducis,
Wilts.

He was mentioned by name by Butler in his " Hudibras."

Walter K. Watkins.]

Commission issued 13 July 1683 to Anne Wickins (wife of Samuel
"Wickins) and Henry Cheynell, clerk, guardians lawfully assigned to Mary
and Anne Byfeild minors, natural and lawful children of Samuel Byfeild
lately rector of Ewhurst in County Surrey deceased, to administer the goods
&c. of the said deceased during the minority and for the use and benefit of
the said minors, Mary Byfeild, relict of the said deceased, having died be-
fore accepting the burden of administration.

Admon. Act Book 1683 L. 100.

Commission issued 10 November 1705 to Mary Johnson ah Byfeild
wife of William Johnson, natural and lawful daughter of Samuel Byfeild
lately Rector of Ewhurst in Surrey, clerk, deceased, to administer the
goods, etc. of the deceased, the letters of administration of the said de-
ceased granted in the month of July 1 683 to a certain Anne Wickins wife
of Samuel Wickins and to Henry Cheynell clerk as curators lawful &c.
of Anne Byfeild and the said Mary Johnson ah Bifeild, then minor daugh-

139 G GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

ters of the said deceased, to their use and during their minority, having
now by reason of the full age of the said Mary Johnson &c. ceased and
expired. Admon. Act Book (1705) L. 214.

Timothy Byfield, Doctor in Physick, 8 November 1715, proved 19 De-
cember 1723. To be buried in Mortlack churchyard somewhere on the
south side because my kindred lie on that side. I would be put into a
plain coffin made of well seasoned whole deal, with no more expense than
what will just be decent. I would not be put into a coach or hearse but
be borne on men's shoulders to the water side and be carried in a boat to
the small landing just against the church and from thence to be carried on
men's shoulders directly to my grave. I would not have the customary
service said over me nor the minister to be busy there nor to be eager for
money because I have so little to leave to my wife. And as to that small
worldly substance which at present I possess and as to that which hereafter
will come due to me I give it entirely and every particular of it to my
dear and well beloved wife Mrs. Dorothy Byfield. I give to her all that
legacy of two hundred pounds left me by my cousin Mr. Thomas Juxon
late of Clapham, Surrey , as is to be made out by his last will. I give to her
my Patent for Sal Oleosum Volatile and all the benefits and profits of my
articles grounded thereon. And I give to her all the arrears of one hun-
dred pounds per annum together with my arrears according to my stock
and share in the copartnership with Mr. Francis Moult and Mr. Daniel
Crichlow. I give her all the cost of the Lawsuit they so barbarously and
cruelly commenced against us. I freely and cheerfully forgive Mr. Moult
and Mr. Crichlow the cruelty and base usage of me in my lifetime in the
body and hope they may find repentance, but I do not forgive them any sort
of money that is due to me on any account, but order it to be recovered
from them and paid to my wife. And now with much love and affection
I make and constitute my dear wife Mrs. Dorothy Byfield sole executrix of
this my last will and testament and with great tenderness I commit her
spirit, soul and body iuto the most merciful hands and sweet embrace of our
most gracious God and loving Redeemer, that under his glorious power and
protection her spiritual life may be secured and her outward life preserved
from all danger and trouble, and I exhort Mr. Moult to lay aside his cruel-
ty and fraudulent dealing as he will answer for it without repentance and
restitution. Richmond, 253.

Dorcas Patten of New Brentford in the parish of Hanwell, Mid-
dlesex, widow relict and executrix of Robert Patten late citizen and gro-
cer of Loudon, 29 April 1725, proved 20 September 1725. Niece Mrs.
Elizabeth Patten the wife of my nephew Mr. William Patten of Milk
Street Market, London, grocer. Nephew Mr. William Ilaward citizen
of London and such child or children as he shall have by his now wife Mrs.
Mary Haward. Niece Mrs. Rebecca Walter. My sister Byfield the
widow and relict of my brother Dr. Byfield. Item, I give and bequeath
to my loving brother Colonel Nathaniel Byfield Esqr two guineas. The
Reva Mr. Joseph Baker of Old Brentford, Minister of the Gospel. Sun-
dry other clergymen. Certain friends in Old Brentford and Isleworth.
Mrs. Frances Brooksby and her two daughters. My nephew Samuel Wick-
ins. My cousin Margaret Cock widow. Mrs. Gutridge of Old Brent-
ford, widow. Messuage on Brentford Butts wherein I now dwell.

Romney, 200.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1397

[At Stratford upon Avon T met with references to the first Richard Byflold
and his children. The Registers of that parish are soon to be published, I hope,
When we shall be able to add a little to our knowledge of this family. —

H. F. W.]

Anne Wilson wife of William Wilson, Doctor in divinity, within the
Castle of Windsor in the County of Berk., 3 December 1610, proved 13
November 1612. To the poor forty shillings, to be distributed by my lov-
ing brother Erasmus Webb to such poor persons as he shall think good. To
my said husband in token of my due love to him one Portague of gold
which was my own before I was married unto him. To the six children of
my said husband, to every one of them, forty shillings. Whereas my said
brother Erasmus Webb is to receive of my nephew Thomas Webb late of
the City of London gen1 the sum of one hundred pounds upon an obliga-
tion to my use. I do give fifty pounds thereof to George Webb the son of
brother Stephen Webb, to be delivered into his hands at his age of four
and twenty years or within three months next after the death of the said
Stephen Webb. The other fifty pounds, residue of the said hundred
pounds, I give and bequeath unto my brother Erasmus Webb. And con-
cerning the sum of one hundred pounds mentioned in a deed indented be-
tween my said husband William Wilson of the one party and of my said
brother Erasmus Webb of the other party, bearing date 2 December 4th
James, I give to my sister Elizabeth Hathwatt twenty pounds and to my
niece Martha Vicars, my brother Anthony's daughter, ten pounds thereof,
and to William Webb, the son of my brother Anthony Webb, four pounds,
to Anthony, another of the sons of my brother Anthony, four pounds, to
Anthony son of my brother George Webb four pounds, to Jane the daugh-
ter of the said George four pounds, to Thomas Webb son of my brother
Robert four pounds, to Morris Webb, another son of Robert, four pounds,
to my nephew Paul Barrow ten pounds, to my nephew William Lewes
forty shillings, to Zadie (or Zachie) Cathringham, Elizabeth Burges and
Judith Denton, the daughters of my sister Phillips, forty shillings each, to
my servant Mary Dirtou ten pounds and to my servant William Hazel wall
twenty shillings thereof. My said brother Erasmus Webb to be executor.
In presence of Mr. Henry Beamont and Mr. Mardocheus Aldem (Alden?),
canons of Windsor. Rochester Wills, Vol. XIX. (1597-1614), Part I.,
fol. 503.

Erasmus Webb, one of the Canons of the King's free Chapel of Wind-
sor, Berks., 5 June 1613, with two codicils, one dated 22 March 1613, and
the other 24 March 1613, proved 12 April 1614. My brother Hathwat.
Paul Barrowe son to my sister Elizabeth. I give to my brother Mr.
Doctor Wilson fifty shillings to make him a gold ring. The poor of Hame[?]
where I am parson. My brother's and sister's children. George Webb, my
brother Steven Webb's son. Anthony Webb the youngest son of my
eldest brother Anthony. My brother Anthony's daughter Martha.

La we, 31.

William Harte of the parish of St. Thomas the Apostle, London,
merchant tailor, 17 May 1632, proved 23 May 1632. Wife Mary. Eldest
son John Hart, provided for otherwise in lands. Daughter Margaret
Hartt. My wife shall have the bringing up of my said children. My uncle
Edmund Wilson, Doctor of Physic. My cousin Mr. Richard Warwicke.

1398 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Every of the children of my brothers Richard and Thomas Hartt. The pa-
rish of Bovetracy in Devon where I was born. My brother Richard
Hartt and my cousin Francis Southcott gen' of the same parish. My uncle
Mr. William Tayler dwelling in Pater Noster Row, London. My brother
Mr. Thomas Somers. Francis Taylor a witness. Audley, 61.

William Gibbs son of Mr. Thomas Gibs of Winser (Windsor) gentle-
man, 26 June 1634, proved 4 November 1634. To my dear and loving
father Mr. Thomas Gibs ten pounds and to my dear and tender mother
Mrs. Isabell Gibbs ten pounds and to my brother and sister Osburn, to
each of them five pounds. To my brother Edmond Gibbs ten pounds, to
my sister Elizabeth Gibbs ten pounds, to my cousin Edmond Sheaf, my
sole executor, ten pounds and to my cousin Mr. Grindall Sheaf ten pounds.
To my cousin Mrs. Bebecca Hazlerig forty shillings. My very good friend
Mr. Edmond Pane. My loving master Mr. Abraham Webb. To Grace
Hill five pounds for her care and pains towards me. To my executor Mr.
Edmond Sheaf ten pounds resting in my uncle Mr. William Taylor's hands,
being a legacy given by my good father William Wilson, Doctor. The
witnesses to the will were Nicholas Morton and John Marrett. A Codicil,
in which he is described as late of Windsor, made about three weeks before
his decease, refers to Grace Hill and Edmund Paine as having attended
upon his sickness and refers to having been at Chelsey (Chelsea). Forty
shillings given to Mr. Daniel Taylor. Seager, 100.

[It is evident that the foregoing wills relate to the family of our Rev. John
Wilson. The will of his stepmother, made in the lifetime of her husband, was
an entirely unexpected find. William Gibbs, the testator in the will immediately
preceding this note, was a nephew of our Mr. Wilson, being a grandson of the
Rev. William Wilson, Canon of Windsor, whose will I gave early in these
Gleanings (pp. 54-55). Other wills relating to this family of Wilson and their
connections may be found in these same Gleanings, pp. 267-272. The will of
Mrs. Wilson, who was the second wife of Canon Wilson, shows clearly enough
that she was a Webb, sister of that Erasmus Webb whose will is here given,
and whose name appears in her will.

The father of the Rev. William Wilson of Windsor (and grandfather of our
John Wilson of Boston) was, as we have found, a William Wilson of Wells-
bourne, in Lincolnshire, who died in Windsor Castle and was buried there in

1587.

Iu Harleian MS. 1507, I found the following on leaf 20 (in pencil) :

A conflrmacon of ye Amies & guifte of ye Crest of Wm Wilson of Welborne
in ye County of Lincoln, son of William Wilson of ye Town of Perith (Penrith?)
in ye County of Cumberland, to all his Issue & offspring for ever under ye hand
& scale of Wm ffiower als Clarenc' King of Armes dated ye 24 of March 1586 ye
19th of Queen Elizabeth.

Now, 1594, borne by Wilson of ye prebends of Windsor sonn of ye

Aforesd Wm Wilson of Wilborne.

Against this was a tricking of the Arms and Crest in pencil : Per pale

ar and az, three lions gambs erased, fessways, in pale, counterchanged.

Crest : A lion's head ar guttee de sang.

In the same MS. (leaf 180, in pencil) I found a copy of a grant or confirmation
of the arms of Woodhall and Brindall (Grindall) quartered. This I hope to
copy some time.

There is here also the grant to Capt. John Smith, 9 Dec, 1603, by Sigis-
mundus Bathor, Duke of Transilvania. Another is a grant to Robert Cutler of
Ipswich, Suffolk, gent, 20 June, 1612. Still another is William Camden's grant
to Francis Thornedike of Burnell, Lincolnshire, and Harbert Thorndike, his
brother, of Greenfield in said County, 20 Nov. 1616. H. F. W.]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1399

John Felton the elder of Great Yarmouth iu Norfolk merchant, 8
March 1 GO 1, proved 8 August 1602. To the reparation of the church
three pounds six shillings eight pence. To the repairing of the Lazar
House thirty three shillings four pence. To the relief of the poor of Great
Yarmouth live pounds. To Master Robert Jackler our preacher and Master
John Hill our minister ten shillings each. To the continuance of the
prayer and lecture lately begun in the new chapel in Yarmouth ten shil-
lings a year, to be levied out of my capital house wherein I do now dwell
so long as the same exercise shall be continued for ever. To wife Margery
twenty pounds, my best silver salt and my new silver cup, together with
all such goods and chattels which were hers before I married her, upon
condition that she shall not challenge or claim to have any right or interest
of, in or to any of my lands, houses &c. or my goods &c. To my son John
all my houses, buildings, yards, grounds &c. in Yarmouth (upon certain
conditions). To Nicholas and Robert my grandchildren, sons of Nicholas
my son, twenty five pouuds apiece at ages of one and twenty. To Kathe-

rine the wife of my son Daniel twenty pounds and to my grandchild ,

their son, thirty pouuds at one and twenty. Reference to an Obligation
wherein I stand bound with him (Daniel) to one master Rogers. My
grandchild John Grosse son of my late daughter Dyonis towards his main-
tenance at Cambridge. My three grandchildren Dionis, Martha and Judith
the daughters of John Grosse and Dionis my daughter. My son in law
Robert Robins their father in law. Thomas Matrop. My brother in law
John Scrouche and my sister his wife. Son John to be sole executor and
son Nicholas to be overseer. One of the witnesses was William Younges.

Montague, 56.

Philip Rogers citizen and grocer of London, 22 September 1613
proved 19 October 1613. Goods &c. to be divided into two equal parts
one of which shall be and remain unto my three children Philip, Daniel
and Mary (according to the Custom of the City of London). The other I
reserve to myself for performance of legacies. To my youngest son
Daniel Rogers my copyhold and customary lands and tenements in Croydon
Surrey, also my freehold lands near to them, the said Daniel to allow unto
mine eldest son Philip three hundred and fifty pounds out of his orphan's
and child's part and portion. To daughter Mary enough to make up her
orphan's part or portion due unto her by the Custom of the City of London
the full sum of one thousand pounds. The four children of my nephew,
Charles Rogers grocer, viz1 Philip, William, Jane and Mary. My brother
John Rogers and Margaret his wife. My brother William Rogers. My
brother in law Symon Broadstreete and Anna his wife. My sister Joyce
Bond. My nephew Thomas Bond. My mother in law Joane Stafford
widow. My sister in law Margaret Grymes widow. To Mr. Nicholas
Felton, Doctor in Divinity, five pounds. My cousin Thomas Philpottes.
To my brother in law Daniel Felton thirty shillings to be made him in a
ring. My cousin Charles Hearinge. My cousin Charles Rogers of Munck-
hole. Mr. Francis Butler of Croydon and his wife. John Blackett of
Croydon. I give six pounds thirteen shillings four pence to be equally
distributed amongst the poorest of my kindred at the discretion of my
nephew Thomas Bond and my cousin Charles Rogers. The poor of Christ's
Hospital, London, of St. Olave's, Southwark, of St. George's, Southwark,
of St. Sepulchre's, London, of St. Leonard's Eastcheap, London, and of

1400 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND.

Much Dewchurch in Hereford and of Allensmore in said County of Here-
ford. The poor of Croydon. The poor in certain prisons. Son Philip to
be sole executor. The ovefseers to be my very loving friends Mr. Nicholas
Feltoir, Doctor in Divinity, Francis Butler of Croydon Esq., my loving
brethren in law Symon Broadstreete and Daniel Felton,my loving kinsman
Thomas Bond of Hampton Bishop in Hereford, Charles Rogers of Munck-
hole in the same County and Charles Herringe and my loving friend John
Blackett of Croydon, yeoman.

A new Grant was issued 9 May 1652 to Daniel Rogers, son of the de-
ceased, to administer the goods left unadministered by Philip Rogers, son
and executor, now also deceased. Capell, 89.

Margaret Greame of London, widow, 15 May 1626, proved 17 June
1626. To be buried in the parish church of St. Margaret New Fish Street,
London, as near as may be to the body of my late sister Anne Broadstreete
who lieth there interred. Mr. Bendish preacher of Bishop Storford in the
County of Hartford and his wife and my godson Edward Bendish their
son. My cousin John Felton son of Daniel Felton, citizen and grocer of
London. My cousin Philip Felton son of the said Daniel. My god-
daughter Margaret Meare the daughter of John Meare, citizen and innholder
of London. My daughter in law Judith Michell and her daughter Sara.
Edmond Slater, citizen and mercer of London and my cousin Margaret the
now wife of the said Edmond. Leases in Bridewell, the mill room and
mill for grinding of corn. Buildings erected by my late husband George
Greame. Messuages &c. on the wharf on the west side of the dock or
common sewer to the said Hospital {i.e. Edward the Sixth's Christ's Hos-
pital) adjoining. Hele, 83.

Nicholas (Felton) Bishop of Ely 27 January 1625, 1 Charles, proved
7 October 1626. For my body I desire it may be buried in that parish
where I shall die, unless I die at my manor houses of Dowuham Elye in
the Isle or Elie House in Holborne, in any of which chapels I desire to be
buried if I die there. My desire is it may be buried in the night with no
solemnity nor attendance save of such my servants as shall be about me
and such either neighbors or friends as shall think good, being near aud un-
called, to take that pains for me to do unto me the last duty, which I do
thankfully accept at their hands. Cloaks for servants. My debts to be
paid with all speed. Two debts especially mentioned of which the latter is
thus referred to: The other debt is the sum of 12f>£ or thereabouts which I
received from Doctor Gager my Chancellor who hath my acquittance and
is for Virginia and for Chelsey College collections, which money was never
yet called for &c. For my goods I do dispose of them in manner and form
following, first among my children and wile's children and grandchildren.
My eldest son Nicholas the parson of Shetham. My son Robert and every
one of his children. Daughter Susan wife to my son Robert. The now
wife of my son Nicholas. My son Edward Norgate, my late wife's son,
and his children. John Norgate. Money I have laid out for him. Loving
friend Mr. John Simson preacher and parson of the Crutched Friars. My
brother Daniel. John Norgate's children. Henry Norgate's three sons
which were left with my daughter Tucke. Secondly, next my children, I
do give among my poor kindred at Yarmouth or elsewhere. My cousin
John Felton, my eldest brother's son, at Yarmouth, and my brother John's

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1401

wife at Yarmouth, his mother. My cousin Caison. Money which 1 lent
her. My cousin Benjamin Cooper of Yarmouth. My cousin Williams
the barber's wife. My cousin Steward widow and daughter to my brother
John Felton, and her daughter Elizabeth that is married. My cousin
Robert Grosse, my cousin Dionis Grosse her son, now at Cambridge,
towards his education at Cambridge. His mother, my cousin Dionis Grosse,
her husband. My cousin Benjamin Felton my brother John's son. Mark
Anthony whom I placed as apprentice with Mr. John Parker his uncle.
My old servant Mary Heatou. Others. My cousin John Harris. Richard
Grafton (among others). My cousin Phillip. The parsons of St. Antholin
and Bow Church, London. Sous Nicholas and Robert Felton Executors
and my loving friends Mr. Francis Morris and Mr. Ralph Brownrigge to
be overseers.

Another grant made 29 January 1651 to John Tuckey next, of kin and
administrator to Nicholas, Edward and Henry Norgate deceased, legatees
named in the will, the executors Nicholas and Robert Felton being like-
wise since deceased. Hele, 134.

[Nicholas Felton, Jun., succeeded in 1621 Wm. Lawrence as rector of Stret-
hain, a valuable living in the gift of the Bishops of Ely. He held it as late
as 1642, his wife Elizabeth being buried there 23 Dec, 1624. He married at
Downham 6 April, 1625, Susanna Clench. Robert Felton, a younger son of the
testator, succeeded "Win. Knighters, rector of Gransden Parva, Cambridgeshire,
as such signs the parish register to 1642. His children recorded there were:
William 1624, Ralph 1626, Daniel 1628, Maria 1629, Hannah 1631, John 1632,
Elizabeth 1637— Walter K. Watkins.]

John Felton of Great Yarmouth in the County of Norfolk, beer
brewer, 2 March 1626 proved 11 June 1627. I will that all and singular
my messuages, houses, lands, tenements &c. shall be sold by Ellen my wife
and Augustine Thrower my brother in law within as convenient time as
may be next after my decease for the payment of the debts which I owe.
And my moveable goods shall be sold by my executors for the payment of
my debts. And whatsoever of my said messuages, lands, tenements &c.
shall remain unsold, my debts which I owe being well and truly paid, satis-
fied or discharged by my executors, then I do give, will and devise unto
the said Ellen my wife and to her heirs forever. And she shall take all
the profits of my said other houses and grounds until they shall be sold ac-
cording to this my will. And also I give unto the said Ellen my wife all
and singular my goods &c. whatsoever which shall remain after my debts
which I owe be paid and satisfied for and towards her own maintenance
and the bringing up of my children. And I do ordain and make the said
Ellen my wife and the said Augustine Thrower my brother in law
executors &c.

Wit: John Smith, Joseph Warde, Beniamiu Fealton. Skynner, 69.

John Staverd citizen and haberdasher of London, 4 March 1581,
proved 17 July 1582. To be buried in St. Bride's church or churchyard.
My son John and my five daughters, Margaret, Elizabeth, Joane, Kather-
ine aud Agnes, my daughters at ages of one and twenty or days of mar-
riage and John at age of four and twenty or when he cometh forth of his
years. I give the rent of the new Inn in Chelmsford to the bringing up of
my children in the fear of God and learning (for father in law will be

1402 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

" lothe " to be at charge), and to have that rent until Henry my son come
to the age of four and twenty, unto whom I give and bequeath the said
new Inn in Chelmsford in fee simple. The poor of Hemilbroughe. The
churchwardens of Stortford. My cousin Thomas Jackson. I give to the
Mrs. of May Feast for the time being five shillings. My cousin Jennynge's
children. My wife Joane Staverd to be sole executrix. My aunt Cra-
thorne, trusting that where she hath " bene " my good aunt, nay rather a
mother, that she will be a grandmother to my children.

Tirwhite, 31.

Johane Staverde widow, of St. Bride's Fleet Street London, 7 Oc-
tober 1614, proved 8 November 1614. To be buried in the church of St.
Brides near the body of my late husband John Staverd, haberdasher. My
niece Alice Hawkins. Lands and tenements in Stortford Herts. My cousin
Grace Aston widow. Philip Felton son of my daughter Felton. John
Felton, his brother. My daughter Margaret Grymes to have (among other
things) three bowls white which were James Carter's. To my daughter
Anne Brodstreete my houses, lands &c. in Stortford or elsewhere in Herts.,
she and h r husband to defend or keep harmless &c. my cousin Thomas
Hawkin from all suits &c. concerning any bond which the said Thomas hath
sealed with or for Grace Aston aforenamed unto Mr. Morris Abbott mer-
chant or to any other for the business of the said Grace. To my daughter
Margaret Grymes all that my messuage or inn called the New Inn iu
Chelmsford, otherwise called the King's Arms, to hold for life; and after
her decease I give the same to Philip Rogers son of my daughter Johane
late the wife of Philip Rogers citizen and grocer of Loudon, with remain-
der to his brother Daniel Rogers, then to Philip Felton, son of my daugh-
ter Katherine, then to John Felton, next to the heirs of the body of my
said daughter Katherine, and lastly to my right heirs forever. Katherine,
Mary and Johane Felton daughters of my said daughter Katherine. Houses
in Fleet Street. To my loving friend Mr. Auditor Curie my nest of
" Stowe " pots &c. My cousin Richard Goldthrope gen1. My house called
the Crown near Fleet Street. Another tenement of mine now in the ten-
ure of one Playce, cutler. My cousin Grace Hawkins daughter of

my brother George Hawkins. Mr. William Bendishe minister of Stort-
ford. My son in law Daniel Felton to be sole executor and loving friend
Mr. Auditor Kyrle supervisor.

Wit: William Bendishe vicar of Stortford, George Hawkin the elder,
Thomas Carter, George Hawkyns junior, John Sweeting and Thomas
Barnard, scrivener. La we, 110.

[This was that Joane Stafford whom Philip Rogers in his will (already given)
called his mother in law. Tiie will of her husband John Staverd precedes this.
Of their five daughters Margaret was the wife of George Greame or Grymes,
and her will I have also given. Johane or Joane was the wife of Philip Rogers,
just referred to, and Katherine was the wife of Daniel Felton, a brother of
Bishop Felton and of John Felton ef Yarmouth whose widow Ellen Felton and
sons Benjamin and Nathaniel went to Salem in New England. The will of John
Felton the elder of Yarmouth, father of Nicholas, Daniel and John and grand-
father of Benjamin and Nathaniel of Salem, has also been given. Anne (or
Agnes), another of these five daughters, was the wife of Syraon Bradstreete
or Broadstreete, citizen and grocer of London, whose will appears in my Glean-
ings, ante, p. 47. Their daughter Margaret was the wife of Edmund Slater,
citizen and mercer of London.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1403

It is interesting to note that two sons of Philip Rogors were to receive, un-
der Mrs. Staverde's will, the reversion of the New Inn at Chelmsford in Essex.
This makes the third family of Rogers that I have found connected with
Chelmsford, viz', our famous New England family, descended from John Rog-
ers of Mulsham in Chelmsford, the shoemaker, and his father, John Rogers the
joiner, whose wills have both appeared in these Gleanings ; secondly a family of
Rogers of Stanford le Hope, Fobbing and Corringham, Essex, two members of
Which I have found mentioned in wills as living in Chelmsford ; and now, third-
ly, this London family which I have not quite placed, but can recall that Philip
■was a name in the Martyr's family. — Henry F. Waters.]

Elizabeth Corie of Norwich, widow, 3 August 1582, proved 28 Feb-
ruary 1583. To be buried in the chapel of the church of St. Gregory near
my late husband Thomas Corie. Kinsman Barnerde of Scornston. Stephen
and Thomas Barnerde. Kinswoman Alice Wilson. Sister Aggas. God
daughters Elizabeth Corie, daughter of Francis Corie, and Elizabeth Corie,
daughter of my late son William Corie. Daughter Johane, wife of Rob-
ert Mihell. Her sons Henry and Robert Mihell and my godson Thomas
Mihell. Son Robert Corie's children. Daughter Thomasine wife of Rob-
ert Bealles and his sons Stephen and Robert Bealles. My daughter Anne
wife of Roger Kilham. Sons Robert and Thomas. Elizabeth wife of said
Robert and Elizabeth wife of said Thomas.

Consistory Court Norwich,

Book Bate, Leaf 271.

Elizabeth Goodale of Dennyngton, widow, 1 March 1602, proved 7
March 1601. Sons George, John aud Robert Goodale. Henry Kilham
and Alice his wife, my daughter. William Downing and Margaret his
wife my daughter. Grandchildren Alice Kilham and Margaret Downing.
The three eldest children of my son William Goodale at ages of one aud
twenty years. Son Thomas Goodale to be executor.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 38, L. 478.

[Elizabeth Goodale the testator was the mother-in-law of Henry Killam,
whose will is given below, and grandmother of Austen Killam the emigrant to
New England. She was buried 5 March, 1601-2. Of this family was also Rob-
ert Goodale who came from Ipswich, Eng., to Salem in 1634.

The late Mr. Somerby procured for Abner C. Goodell, Jr., Esq., a large col-
lection of wills relating to the Goodale family in Suffolk and Norfolk, which
the writer hopes to utilize in the coming summer, during an extensive search of
the parishes in the above named counties. — Walter K. Watkins.]

♦Villiam Thomson the elder of Saxstead, yeoman, 1 November 1619,
proved 22 January 1619. Wife Mary. My children. Tenements &c. in
Dennington which I purchased of Robert Kilham and Richard Adams.
Sons William and Edward Thomson. Daughter Mary. The executors to
be Henry Kilham of Denyngton and Daniel Smith.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 52, L. 240.

Henry Kellam of Dennington (nuncupative) proved 3 June 1631. To
Mary Kellam, my eldest daughter, I give my desk. To Alice Cosbie, my
daughter", my featherbed, furnished as it stands, and my chest, with the
linen that is in it. To my son Austen Kellam all my apparell. To Daniel
Kellam, my grandchild, ten shillings or else my biggest kettle. To Wil-
liam Tomson, my grandchild, my bible. To Ezechiel Tomson, my grand-
child, my new chest. To Alice Kellam, my grandchild, one coffer and
two pairs of sheets. To my grandchild Ezechiel Tomson my flock bed.

1404 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

To Henry Kellam, my grandchild, my cupboard table and my coopers'
tools. To Robert Kellam, my son, my lease. And I make said Robert
my son sole executor of this my will. Witnessed by Elizabeth Booteman,
widow, and Joane wife of Thomas Kerrich.

Arch. Sufi. (Ipswich), B. 60, L. (1631).

[I have no doubt that we have here the family of our Austin or Augustine
Kilham who went to New England in the ship Mary Anne of Yarmouth, Wil-
liam Goose master, in the spring of 1637 (see Drake's Founders of New
England, page 49), in company with sundry others from Norwich, Yarmouth
and parts of Suffolk. I myself examined the list of passengers some years
ago, and made out a trifle more than Mr. Drake seems to have done. It reads
as follows (i.e. to my eyes) :
May the 11th 1637. The examination of Augsten Call .... Alles his

wife ageed 40 yeares desirous to goe to Salam in New

Eng

I have occasionally seen the name written Callum in our records at Salem.
In the Assembly Book (1585-1613), Norwich (in the Guild Hall there), I
found (on fol. 36) , among those admitted to the freedom of the city 30 January
30 Elizabeth, Augustine Kylham, Pynuer, non apprenticius. This man must
have been of an earlier generation than our Augustin Kylham.

Among the Marriage Allegations (Bishop of London), I found, under date
July 1(?), 1623, that of Augusten Kellam of St. George, Botolph Lane, pin-
maker, a widower, aged about 55, and Ellen Clarke of St. Clement's, East

Cheap, widow, aged about 50, relict of Clarke, haberdasher, deceased,

to be married at St. George's &c. Who this man was I cannot say.

Henry F. Waters.

Henry Killam and Alice Goodale were married at Dennington, Suffolk, Eng.,
12 Aug. 1582. Their eldest daughter Mary was baptized there 13 Aug. 1583, as
were other children of Henry Killam. There also is recorded the baptism of
Daniel, son of Austen Killam, in 1620. Henry Killam was buried 27 May, 1631.

Rev. John Ward was presented to the church of Dennington, Suffolk, in the
diocese of Norwich, by Sir John Rous in 1624, but 13 years afterwards, viz. in
1637, he was accused of simony, and superseded by Archbishop Laud, who pro-
cured a presentation from the King for Ezekiel Wright. Afterwards articles
were objected in the High Commission Court against Ward for the pretended
simony, although he denied knowledge of any corrupt practices. To free him-
self from a vexatious and chargeable suit, Ward, by advice of his counsel,
pleaded his Majesty's coronation pardon, and although the Archbishop took no-
tice thereof, yet it was ordered more than once that the cause should go on to
hearing, notwithstanding the said pardon, and in Midsummer Term 1638 the
Archbishop pronounced Ward simoniacal and to be deprived of the benefice
worth £200 per annum. (Domestic State Papers, Charles I., vol. ccccxcix., 16.)
Ward was suspended by the Chancellor, a Commissioner of Bishop Wren then
Bishop of Norwich, because he would not read the second service at the Com-
munion Table set altarwise where few of his parish could hear. (Vol. cccc-
lxxvi.) "Wednesday, 26th Day Jan. It was reported in the House of Com-
mons, that there were 52 Families of Norwich that went to New England, by
Bishop Wrens pressing their conscience with illegal oaths, ceremonies, obser-
vations and many strange innovations." (" Diurnall Occurrences, or Daily
Proceedings of both Houses, in this great and happy Parliament, from the third of
November, 1640, to the third of November 1641. London 1641") Matthew
Wren, Bishop of Norw'ch, and later of Ely, through his persecution of the
Puritans, was persecuted in turn by them in the destruction of his records, of
which however some survive, and are stored in the muniment room of the Epis-
copal Palace, at Ely; and the writer can testify to the extraordinary industry
of Bishop Wren in his records and annotations during his short stay at Ely.

The immigration of Killam and others from the Norwich Diocese was doubt-
less caused by the zeal of Wrenn and his associates.

John Ward, born about 1593, was youngest son of Rev. John Ward of Ha-
verhill and Bury St. Edmunds, and brother of Rev. Nathaniel Ward of Ipswich,
Mass. He was instituted rector of Deningtou, 29 June 1624, aud ejected 14

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1405

Jan. 1638. In 1648 he was found at the George Inn, Lombard Street, London.
He was afterward, in 1645, rector of St. Clement, Ipswich, Eng. The writer
whUe visiting Newport, in the Isle of Wight, was fortunate in procuring a ser-
mon pit :uhcd by him, "The Good-Will of him that dwelt in the Bush,"
preached before the House of Lords, 23 July 1645. The identity of which with
a book with an imperfect title was suggested by Mr. John Ward Dean in his
" Memoir of the Rev. Nathaniel Ward, A.M.," p. 164.- Walter K. Watkins.]

Thomas Birde of Tybenham, Norfolk, yeoman, — December 1G19, proved
20 October 1620. To Margaret Woodward, one of the daughters of John
Woodward of Tyvetshall, the messuage wherein I now dwell &c. and lands in
Tybenham and Burstou. My nephew Miles Birde. To the five children of the
said John Woodward, viz1 Charles, John, Peter, Elizabeth and Anne, forty
shillings apiece. To Robert Woodward, my godson, one other of the sons of
the said John, five pounds. To Jeames Tuftes the elder of Gissing twenty
pounds and to his two children, James and Anne, five pounds apiece, to Peter
Tuftes, one of the sons of the said James Tuftes the elder, ten pounds and
to the wife of the said Peter five pounds and the two daughters of the said
Peter forty shillings apiece, to Henry Tuftes of Moulton five pounds, to
Thomas Tuftes, son of the said Henry, forty shillings. To the widow of
Peter Tuftes, late of Wilbe deceased, forty shillings and to her three chil-
dren forty shillings apiece. To my wife's grandchild Robert Home thirty
shillings. Richard Bird, son of my brother Robert. The wife of Natha-
niel Howe and her two brothers, John and Robert. Wife Margaret and
Charles Woodward the elder of Tyvetsall to be executors.

Consistory Court Norwich, B. Williams, L. 166.

[These places I believe are all in the Southern Division of Norfolk, and it is
there I suppose v\-e may look for the English home of our well-known family
of Tufts.— Henry F. Waters.]

Richard Danforde of Framlingham at Castle, husbandman, 14 Au-
gust 12 Elizabeth, proved 11 June 1572. Wife Anne. Her sou William
Smith. My four daughters Isabell, Anne, Frances and Katherine at twen-
ty. Wife to be executrix and brother Nicholas to be supervisor. Brother
John Driver. Arch. Suff., B. 24, L. 53.

Thomas Sudbury of Kellshall Suffolk, yeoman, 18 February 1606,
proved 10 March 1606. Wife Alice. Nephew Tobie Sudbury. Lands
and tenements in Bliborowe. Thomas, son of William Sudbury, and John
brother of said Thomas. Lands &c. in Middleton. John and William
Sudbury, sous of brother John. Niece Amye wife of Robert Appleyarde.
Children of niece Susau wife of Mr. Toftes, clerk, viz1 Susan, John, Roger
and Amye. Mary and Jane, daughters of Jane Danforth deceased. Nicholas
and Robert Dauforth, sons of said Jane Danforth deceased. Anthony Sud-
bury. Frances Sudbury, my niece. Robert Gooch.

Consistory Court of Norwich, B. Borne, L. 28.

Thomas Danforth of Framlingham ad castrum, yeoman, 20 April
1620, proved 7 September 1621. To my son Robert my best bible and
the desk that it lieth on. Daughter Mary. Daughter Jane. Land I bought
of uncle Robert Dauforth deceased. Son Nicholas to be executor.

Arch. Suff. Original Wills (1621), No. 67.

Nicholas Baker of Framlingham ad castrum, yeoman, 4 April 1631,
proved 25 May 1631. My children John, Francis and Thomas Baker and
Susan my daughter, the now wife of Robert Damforth, whose poverty and

1406 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

want I tendering, my will and pleasure is that she the said Susan shall
have three pounds six shillings and eight pence more than any of my said
children John, Francis and Thomas. Wife Mary and Martha, her daugh-
ter. Cousin John Baker.

Consistory Court Norwich, B. Purgall, L. 46.

Robert Danforth of Framlingham, weaver, 30 January 1639, proved
11 March 1639. Sons Jasper, Robert and Nicholas and daughters Ann
and Susan Danforth as they arrive at age &c. Wife Susan to be execu-
trix. Freehold tenement in Lincoln Street, Framlingham. Robert Brad-
shaw of Framlingham, yeoman, and Nicholas Partridge of Framlingham,
tailor, to be supervisors.

Arch. Suff. Original Wills 1639, First File, No. 48.

[In Act Book at Ipswich I found a Marriage License granted 15 October,
1623, to Nicholas Danforthe et Alice Duckett, solutos, de Pesenhall. I think the
book was entitled Liber Annotationum. — H. F. Waters.]

Ralph Fuller of Wortwell, Norfolk, linen weaver, 23 October 21
Charles (1645) proved 17 August 1650. Very sick of body. My body to
be decently buried in the churchyard of Redenhall. To Elizabeth my
wife one tenement called Gaudookes in Wortwell next the land of Gyles
Gadye's on the East and on the common pasture on the West part and
abutteth upon the common pasture called Bridgefenu on the South part
and the Kings Highway towards the North, and now in the occupation of
one William Woodcocke &c. during her natural life, and after her decease I
give it to John Fuller my natural son. To her also two enclosed pieces of
land in Redenhall called Sandfleld (four acres), the second piece being on
the way leading from Redenhall church to Gawdy Hall East and Sungo-
down Lane North and is copyhold. This to her for life and after her de-
cease to John. To John Fuller son of my son Robert Fuller, twenty
shillings after the decease of Elizabeth my wife. To John Fuller, son of
my son Thomas Fuller now in New England, twenty shillings after the
decease of Elizabeth my wife. To John Fuller, son of my son James
Fuller now in Wortwell, ten shillings after my wife's decease. To Sarah
Dodget, daughter of Thomas Dogete of Wortwell, ten shillings after my
wife's decease. To my wife all my household stuff during her life and after
her decease to sons Robert and John. Wife Elizabeth to be executrix and
Robert and John to be supervisors.

Consistory Court Norwich (1647-1651), 56.

Robert Fuller of Mendham, Suffolk, linen weaver, 12 November
1663, proved 1667. To wife Anne so much goods and household stuff as
be worth ten pounds. I give and bequeath unto my brother Thomas
Fuller of New England the sum of five pounds, to be paid to him, his ex-
ecutors or assigns, within two whole years next &c, he to seal and deliver
unto my executor a full and lawful acquittance or discharge in law of all
matters, things &c. touching or concerning the goods and chattels of Ralph
Fuller and Elizabeth Fuller, my father and mother, late of Wortwell in
the County of Norfolk deceased. Three of my sons, Thomas, Stephen
and Ralph. Wife Anne executrix and her two brothers Stephen Crash-
field of Denton, Norfolk, and Thomas Crashfield of Mendham, Suffolk, to
assist. Consistory Court Norwich, B. Stockdell, L. 335.

Margaret Fuller of Woortwell, widow, 20 October 1625, apparent-
ly presented for probate 17 June 1628, but admon. granted 29 May 1630,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1407

who directed that her body should bo buried in the churchyard of Reding-
hall. She named Richard Saythe the elder and Margaret Poulter wife of
Authouy Poulter. Bundle for 1630 (Norwich), No. 3.3.

[Wortwcll and Iledenhall are adjoining parishes, or perhaps one and the same
parish, m the Southern Division of Norfolk (the nearest railway station being
Homersneld) and Mendham is just over the border in Suffolk. Wortwell was
probably the birthplace of a Thomas Fuller of New England, but of which
Thomas? The mention of his son John in 1645 leads me to think that must
have been Thomas Fuller of Dedham and not Thomas of Woburu and Salem
(i.e. Middleton).— Henry F. Waters.

Ralph Fuller, of Wortwell, whose will is given above, was evidently the
father of Thomas Fuller, an early settler of Dedham, Massachusetts. Both
Thomas Fuller of Woburu and Salem, and Thomas Fuller of Dedham, had sons
named John, but John son of the former was not born until March 1, 1653,
some years after the date of the testator's will, while John son of Thomas of
Dedham was born November 1, 1644. This confirms Mr. Waters's opinion that
Thomas Fuller mentioned in the wills of Ralph and Robert was Thomas of
Dedham. Further evidence may be found in the Register, vol. 22, page 296, in
a letter from Benj. Corbyn, to his " Lo. ffre : Tho : ffuller of Dedliam in New
England," dated Alburgh, 1 m. 14, 1677, in which he says: "How I wonder
sometime you have not seut for your five l especially considering Bro. Rob:
Allen came over." Alburgh is a parish adjoining both Redenhall and Wortwell.
Robert, son of Ralph, whose will follows that of the father, was baptized iu
Topcroftnear Wortwell, Aug. 21, 1604 (see Register, vol. 48, p. 345).—

Francis H. Fuller.]

William Cockraine of Southwould, mariner, being this s2(1 February
1657 about the age of forty-nine years, proved 11 February 1660. Wife
Christian to be executrix and Jonathan Cockraine, my second son, to be
executor with her. To wife the house I now live iu, purchased of Wil-
liam Woolnough of Westall, and that I have budded since upou the same
land, for life, and after her decease to my eldest sou William Cockraine, he
paying out to his brother Jonathan twenty-two pounds in one half year
after the decease of Christian, my wife, and also, iu one year after the de-
cease of Christian my wife, paying to my three daughters, Many my eldest,
Christian my second and Sarah my third, twelve-pounds each, and ten
pounds more in a half year latep, in all twenty two pounds each. If any
of my five children shall die before they come of age or before they
have issue lawfully begotten &c. then their parts to be divided among the
survivors equally. To my eldest son William my seal ring, to sou Jona-
than my dram cup and silver " scife," my watch, my silver hat band, all my
clothes, linen and woollen, that is for my own wearing and all my sea books
and instruments. To Mary my silver standing beer bowl. To Christian,
my second daughter, my Spanish cup, to Mary (Sarah?) the wrought silver
cup. To each daughter three silver spoons and to wife Christian three sil-
ver spoons. My plate that I have given to my daughters they are not to
have in their own hands till the death of Christian their mother or at least
their mother's pleasure. Attested to by William Cockraine, the son of the
testator. Arch. Sufi. B. Coke (67), L. 82.

[This must have been that William Cockerum or Cockerham of Hingham
(Mass.) who had the dispute with William Cockered, also of Hingham, about
some land which Cockered claimed had been assigned and allotted to hira in
1637, but which he was hindered from using and enjoying by the defendant,
Cockerham. Somewhere in the Suffolk Registry o^ Deeds will be found a
deed made by the testator of the above will conveying land in Hingham to his
son William. William Corkerell, I suspect, removed to Salem. At least there
was one of that name there who left some daughters, one of whom, Hannah,
became the wife of Francis Collius (he wrote his name Colliuge). Their

1408 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

daughter Christian was the wife of Robert Bray. Many Salemites are de-
scended from them. There was also a connection with the Reeves family and
hence the name Cockerell (sometimes written Cochran) Reeves. I have a vague
impression that I found, years ago, some reason to believe that Deacon Ed-
ward Clap married a Cockerell also, but, unfortunately, I have none of my old
notes here with me and so cannot speak positively. — Henry F. Waters.]

John Geghill (Jeggell) of Beccles 4 June 1488, proved 23 September
the same year. Wife Alys and William Fastolf to be the executors and
Robert Caryn supervisor. " I bequeyth myn sowle to god and to owr lady
seynt mary and to all ye joly company off heuyn."

Arch. Sufi. (Ipswich), B. 3, L. 66.

Robert Jegyll of Mutford 16 February 1530, proved 7 March 1530.
Wife Agues, brother Thomas Jegyll and Richard Bacon of Rushmere to
be executors. Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 10, L. 170.

Katherine House of Southould widow, 1 December 1593, proved 1Q
April 1594. Son John House. My belchildren John, Robert and Francis
House. Belchildren John Gosling and William Rooke. Daughter Eliza-
beth Rooke. Daughter Susan Jeggel. Son Daniel Jeggels. Sons
Thomas, Francis and Tobey. Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 35, L. 28.

John Carter of Corton, husbandman, 22 April 1612, proved 29 June
1612. Wife Margery. Daughters Elizabeth and Susan. To William
Giggles forty shillings, immediately after the decease of his father Thomas
Giggles, to Margaret Warner twenty shillings, to Ambrose Giggles ten
shillings and to John Giggles ten shillings, being my brethren and sister.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 45, L. 127.

Thomas Dobson of Leistofte " boteman," 24 February, but signed 18
March, 1613, proved 30 March 1614. To grandchild Joseph Markes my
house and tenement wherein I dwell, after the decease of my wife Joane.
To William Giggles and Alice Giggles, my wife's children, forty shillings
apiece. Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 47, L. 29.

Margery Smith of Southwolde widow, 24 January 1624, proved 21
June 1624. Grandchildren Margaret, William, and Susan Bellson and
Alice, Mary and Nicholas Bellson. Nicholas, Elizabeth and Francis
Smith, children of son Nicholas. Son Robert's children Nicholas, Eliza-
beth, Robert, Thomas aud Daniel. Son William's children, Nicholas,
Anne, Ellen, William, Thomas, Margaret, John and Mary. Son in law
Robert Anderson's children, Nicholas, Agnes, Elizabeth and Mary. Friend
and kinsman Daniel Jeggell of Southwolde. Christopher Yonges of South-
wolde clerk. Daughter Margaret Anthonie's children. She the wife of
Francis Anthonie. Daughter Joane Bellson.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), Vol. 55 (unbound).

Thomas Elliott of Southwould gen1, 27 March 1641, proved 16
December 1641. The poor of St. Matthew's parish, Ipswich, and the poor
of Southwold. My two sisters Margaret Tyler and Sara Lyngfield. To
son Thomas my freehold lands, messuages and tenements in St. Matthew's,
Ipswich (except one house of stone called by the name of St. George's
Chapel, with the chapel yard and two tenements thereunto adjoining, which
I give to be sold towards the payment of my debts). To my said son
Thomas all my lands &c. in Grunsborough, he to pay my wife Elizabeth

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1409

ten pounds per year during her life. To wife Elizabeth all my copyhold
lands in St. Matthew's, Ipswich, to her and her heirs forever. To my
second son Daniel, at age of four aud twenty years, one barn, parcel of
my capital messuage or inn called the Grayhound in Ipswich, with free in-
gress, egress and regress through all yards and passages &c. To my third
son Nicholas, at four and twenty, my capital messuage or inn &c, which I
lately purchasad of Gilbert Lyngfield, merchant (excepting the two tene-
ments on each side of the great gate of said capital messuage, opening into
the Brook Street in Ipswich, and the barn aforesaid). To my fourth son
Nathaniel, at four and twenty, my tenement on the right hand side of said
great gate, in the occupation of Edward Smyth. To my youngest son John,
at four and twenty, my tenement on the left hand of said great gate, now

in the occupation of . All four to have free liberty to and

from the pump and pumphouse adjoining the tenement given to Nathaniel.
To my two daughters, Susan and Elizabeth Elliott, twenty pounds apiece
in three years after my decease. To my kinsman Thomas Elliott the elder
of Ipswich forty shillings and my second suit of apparel. Wife Elizabeth
to be executrix and my kind father in law Mr. Daniel Jeggle, my good
cousin William Greenwood the elder, gen1, and my loving friends Robert
Mellings Esq. and Thomas Feltham gen' to be supervisors.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich) Original Wills (1641), No. 45.

Daniel Jeggles of Southould, merchant, 9 February 1641, proved 3
November 1642. To the town of Southould ten pounds, to be paid into the
hands of the chamberlain in six months after my decease, to the intent that
fifteen shillings shall be distributed yearly and every year forever to the
poor of said town. To Mr. John Goldsmith, minister of Southould, forty
shillings. To my wife Elizabeth fifteen pounds. To my daughter Eliza-
beth Elliott, for life, all my messuages, lands and tenements in Southould,
except the house or messuage which I bought of one Chapman, wherein
one Richard Oulte lately dwelt. After her decease these to go to my
grandchild Daniel Elliott, except as above and except the house purchased
of Edmunde Harvy. The said Daniel not yet two and twenty years old.
Grandchildren Nathaniel and John Elliott at one and twenty. My grand-
children the wife of Matthew Kempe aud Elizabeth wife of Thomas Cocke.
Reference to a former will in which I did give unto my said grandchild
Susan, by name of Susan Elliott and, since, said Susan is married unto said
Matthew Kempe &c. To my kinsman William Jeggles all such sums of
money as he oweth me. William Greenwood Esq. of Great Yarmouth,
Norfolk. My grandchild Susan Kempe's uncle Nicholas Allen gave her
thirty pounds which my executrix or executor is liable to pay.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich) Original Wills (1642), No. 129.

[The foregoing wills are all I have found relating to the family of Jeggles or
Giggles, a name which, in both forms, often appears in our Salem records.
The end of Union Wharf was built over Jeggles Island, and there was a place
called Jeggles Rocks, I believe, in South Fields, near Forest River and Salem
Harbor. — Henry F. Waters.]

William Yonges of Lowestoft 22 June 1530, proved 7 March 1530.
Wife Margery. William Hocker of Lowestoft to be executor.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 10, L. 172.

Christopher Horne of Aylesham yeoman, 4 March 1602, proved 21
April 1603. To be buried in the churchyard of Aylesham where my wife

1410 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

lieth liuried. Nephew Christopher Yonges of Colby the elder. His
daughters. Tenements &c. in Colby and Albie. Christopher, John and
William Yonges sous of my nephew Christopher Yonges. Wife Emme
Home. Sister Johan Yonges. Kinsman William Barker of Aylesham
and Elizabeth his wife. Cousin Awby of Weston, Norfolk, John Crome
and Elizabeth his wife. Codicil added 15 April 1603.

Consist. Court, Norwich, B. Nor.brth, L. 242.

[The same will was proved in the Prerogative Court iu Loudon, 19 May,
1604, and registered in Book Harte 49.]

A mandate was issued 2 March, 1611, for inducting Christopher Yonges,
clerk, into the real possession of the vicarage of Reydon. See Act Book
in Probate Registry, Ipswich.

Christopher Yonges, clerk, minister of Southwold, 21 November
-, proved 5 July 1626. To wife Margaret all lands &c. for life. Then

to my six children John, Joseph, Christopher, Mary, Margaret and Martha.
To eldest son all my books except some English books such as my wife or
my other children shall choose out for their use, one or two apiece. To
John and Thomas Yonges my grandchildren, to each a silver spoon. Wife
Margaret and John Smith and Thomas Elliot of Southwold to be executors.

Consistory Court, Norwich (1626), No. 164.

Margaret Yocngs late wife of Christopher Youngs deceased, of
Southwold, 27 October 1630, proved 8 January, 1630. For the outward
goods that God hath given me I do dispose as followeth. For the house
and land I dwell in I desire it may be divided amongst my children ac-
cording to my husband's will. Next, for all my household stuff &c. be-
longing to me, my will is, my debts and funeral charge being paid, the
remainder to be equally divided betwixt my six children, John, Joseph,
Christopher, Mary, Margaret and Martha, or so many as shall be alive at
the time of my decease. My two sons John and Joseph Yonges to be
executors. Arch. Suff. (Ipswich), B. 59 (1629-30), L. 349.

Thomas Warren of Southwold merchant, 4 March 17th Charles, 1641,
proved 13 September 1645. To son Thomas all my houses and lands in
Southwold bought of William Burrye late of Muttford and (other houses,
tenements &c.) bought of the Bailiffs of Southwold, sold under the will of
Richard Buckenham, with brewhouse &c. To daughter Elizabeth wife of
Thomas Gooch of Southwold twenty pounds.

Item, I give and bequeath to the two children of Mary Youngs, my
daughter, wife of John Youngs now in New England, the sum of forty
pounds English money, to be paid unto them in manner and form following,
i.e. to Mary Gardiner, my said daughter's daughter, the sum of thirty
pounds within four years next after my decease. Item, I give unto Ben-
jamin Youngs my grandchild the sum of ten pounds of like English mouey,
to be paid unto him within five years next after my decease. To my
daughter Margaret Youngs, the wife of Joseph Youngs, thirty pounds, to
be paid ten pounds in six years, ten pounds in seven years and ten pounds
in eight years after my decease. To my daughter Christian Barnard,
wife of Symon Barnard, twenty pounds, to be paid ten pounds in nine
years and ten pounds in ten years after my decease. To my son George
Warren ten pounds iu eleven years &c. All these sums to be paid by my
son Thomas Warren. To my daughter Deborah the house and land in
Southwold which I purchased of John Perry and Stephen Herrington.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1411

Certain money duo from Daniel Stephenson, late of Southvvold deceased,
to Robert Warren, my sou, deceased. Son Thomas and son in law Simon
Barnard to be executors.

Arch. Suff. (Ipswich) Original Wills (1645), No. 120.

[The above will was not indexed in the Calendar. Nor was it registered. I
came upon it in going through the bundles of original wills. I found that there
was an immense number of wills not registered and many not indexed.

To this family of Yonges undoubtedly belonged John, Joseph and"Christopher
Yonges or Youngs of Salem. Some mention of them will probably be found
in the Essex Institute Historical Proceedings (Salem). Christopher, I think,
removed to Wen ham, and one or both of the other two, I believe, removed to
Southold. Iu Salem, I associate them with the lower part of the town, say
about the neighborhood of English, Webb and Derby Streets. I have not my
notes at hand or I could speak more definitely of the whereabouts of their lots.

I have found the family mentioned occasionally in the wills of the Prerogative
Court.— H. F. Waters.

Christopher Young of Wenham, Mass., left a will dated 9 June, 1647. He
directs his three children to be sent to their native country, Great Yarmouth,
Norfolk, England. But our court decided otherwise. He names father-in-law
Richard Elvin of Gt. Yarmouth, and his wife to whom he bequeaths his two
daughters; his son to John Phillips of Wenham; sisters the wives of Joseph
Young and Thomas Moore. His children are Sarah, Mary, Christopher. (The
latter bapt. 1644.) Esdras Reed of Wenham, Wm. Brown of Salem, and the
wife of Joseph Young, executors.

The son Christopher, I suppose, married Mary Budd, and had sons Christo-
pher and John. The younger Christopher of Southold was son of Rev. John
Young, the pastor there, and born in America.

Margaret, the daughter of the Rev. Christopher Youngs of Reydon, in Suf-
folk, married Capt. Joseph Youngs of Salem and Southold.

Christopher Youngs, sr., was of Southold in 1656. In 1637 "John Yonge
of St. Margretts Suffolk, minister ageed 35 yeares and Joan his wife ageed 34
yeares with 6 children, John Tho., Anne, Rachell, Marey and Joseph" were
examined being "desirous to passe to Salam into New England to inhabit."
(Mass. Hist. Coll., 4th Series, vol. 1, p. 101.) His passage was forbidden, and
when he did come his wife was named Mary. See Thompson's Long Island.
He died 1672 aet. 74.

The statements of Thompson and Griffin must be accepted with caution.
Probably the entire connection of these Southold and Salem Youngs can be
worked out from these wills and the, Essex County records, Salem, and South-
old records.— Eben Putnam.]

William Yonges of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, merchant, burgess and
alderman of the same town, 13 September 1611, proved 11 November
1611. Wife Dorothy. Her daughter Mary Remington. My kinsman
Robert Sayer, merchant. My daughter Rachael Peck. My kinsman
Augustine Yonges the elder. My kindred Edmond Yonges, James
Yonges, Katherine Harris, Margaret Johnson, Frances Kendall, Agnes
Yonges, Henry Yonges my brother John's son, Susan, Elizabeth, Martha,
Joane and Temperance, daughters of said Henry Yonges, Katherine
Niccoll, Margaret Gayfer and Ursula her sister. Brother in law Benjamin
Cooper and his children. Children of brother in law George Birche.
Tenement I bought of my brother in law Isaac Cooper. Son in law
Nicholas Pecke. Son in law Nathaniel Remington and Agnes now his
wife. Mary Remington their daughter and Nathaniel their son and Samuel
their son. Son in law William Doughtie and Prisca his wife. Edmund
Cocke and Sara his wife and Joseph and Nathaniel their sons. Edward
Ainswortli and Hanna his wife and their daughter Lydia and sons Thomas
and Nathaniel. Brother in law George Birche and Prisca his wife.
Benjamin Cooper son of my brother in law Benjamin Cooper and of

1412 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Hanna his wife. Brother in law Thomas Cooper and his wife. Brother
Henry Yonges. Brother in law Thomas Housegoe. Cousin James
Matchett. A number of others named. Wood, 93.

Robert Page of fSouthwold, Suffolk, mariner, 27 November 1617,
proved 6 February 1617. To the reparations of the church or chapel of
Southwold five shillings. To Mr. Christover Yonges, minister of South-
would, five shillings. Wife Margaret. Eldest son William Padge. Daugh-
ter Elizabeth Padge. Brother in law Richard Farrow and my sister Far-
row. My kinsman Thomas Farrow. My three children John, Agnes and
Marion Padge. Daniel Jeggell of Southwold merchant to advise my wife
in the distribution of ten shillings worth of clothes amongst the children of
mv sister Alice. Meade, 20.

Robert Williamson of Southwould, Suffolk, mariner, 25 October 1617,
proved 6 February 1617. Ten shillings towards the reparation of the
church or chapel. Ten shillings to Mr. Christover Yonges preacher of the
word of God of Southwold. Five pounds to Katherine Mason my kins-
woman. Robert Padge of Southwold. Residue to wife Em, whom I make
sole executrix. Daniel Jeggell one of the witnesses. Meade, 20.

Thomas Kembolde of Hechiii (Hitcham?) 20 September 1557, proved
20 April 1558. Wife Betteres. Sons Nicholas and Leonard. Daughter
Parnell. Bury Wills (Arch. Sudbury) Book Bell, L. 53.

Henry Kembold of Hechiii 4 January 1558, proved 10 March 1558.
To be buried in the churchyard of Hechiii. To my wife Sysley Kembold
my tenement I live in called Pogelle's &c. and a piece of laud in Rattles-
den. These to son Henry after my wife's decease, he to pay certain sums
to his brothers and sisters. To son Thomas piece of land in Rattlesdeu af-
ter my wife's decease. To Thomas three pounds six shillings and eight
pence, whereof thirty three shillings and four pence at his age of twenty
one years and then every year six shillings eight pence until 1 the sum, three
pouuds six shillings eight pence, be fully paid. To son Henry a piece of
land which I have in mortgage of Henry Bowie. To son Richard six
pounds thirteen shillings four pence, for to be paid by Henry Kembold my
son, at his age of twenty one years. To daughters Agnes and Margaret
Kembold thirty three shillings each at days of marriage and the same
sum in five years. Wife Syslye and son Henry to be executors and Ed-
mund Lever to be supervisor. Bury Wills, Book Bell, L. 542.

Nicholas Kembold of Kettleberston husbandman, 13 May 16 Eliz.,
1574, proved 2 August 1574. Wife Margaret. Sister Parnell Cyrsp
(Crispe?). Godson Henry Cyrsp. Leonard Cyrsp at twenty one. Ed-
mund, Robert, Nicholas, Rose and Hester Clarke.

Bury Wills, Book Wroo, L. 43.

George Dickenson clerk and parson of Buxhall 26 March 1619.
proved 29 April 1619. Wife Judeth. Thomas Dickenson, eldest son of
my nephew Thomas Dickenson, and George Dickenson, anotlrer son of
Thomas. Sister Margaret Jennings of Scarborough, widow. Jane Potter
all Fiubus (?) daughter of my sister Isabel deceased. Mary Kinge daugh-
ter of John Kinge. John Kinge son of Elizabeth. Barbery Dickenson
daughter of brother Henry. Peter Dickenson son of brother John. A lot
of Coppingers named. Son in law John Salter. The children of Robert

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 1413

Salter. Sister Bridget Kimbold. Brothers Richard, Stephen and Thomas
Kimbold. Sister Anne Kimbold a/s Benton. To Mr. Munninges my great
Bible, to preach at my funeral.

Consistory Court, Norwich, Book Mason, L. 208.

[The same will was proved at Bury St. Edmunds the next day, 30 April lfil9,
ami registered in Book Gibson, leaf 492. I And that my notes taken from it
differ somewhat from the above. Niece Jane is here called Jane Potter a/s Fry-
bus. Mary and John Kinge are called children of John Kinge. And sister Anne
Kyinboldea/s Bowlton appears (instead of Benton). — H. F. Waters.]

Robert Whotlock of Rattlesden, knacker, 20 September 1622,
proved 8 October 1622. My kinsman Thomas Skott of Rattlesden, glover.
My sister Martha Skott. My kinswoman Ursula Kemball. Kinswoman
Ellen Usher. Andrew Bartholomews Andrew Fordham of Rattlesden.
Elizabeth Bell. Prudence Webb. My kinsman Roger Skotte at one and
twenty years of age. House in Norfolk my brother Roger Whotlock gave
me. Peter Devereux, minister of Rattlesden. Henry Skott a witness.

Consistory of Norwich, B. Bradstreet, L. 125.

Henry Skott of Rattlesden, Suffolk, yeoman, 24 September 1623,
proved 10 January 1624. To my wife Martha the house wherein I dwell
t&c. during term of her natural life; after that to my son Roger Skott and
his heirs forever. To Abigail Kemball my grandchild forty shillings at her
age of one and twenty years. To my grandchild Henry Kemball twenty
shillings at age of one and twenty and the same sum each to grandchildren
Elizabeth and Richard Kemball at same age. To son Thomas Skott five
pounds within one year after my decease. To Mr. Peter Devereux, min-
ister of Rattlesden, ten shillings. Wife Martha to be executrix.

Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L. 117.

[These Kembold and Skott wills (as well as the other Norfolk and Suffolk
wills here published) -were gathered more than ten years ago. When Mr. Mor-
rison was over here in 1889, finding that he was in search of the English home
of the Kimballs of Ipswich, Mass., I had the pleasure of putting him upon the
right track by giving him these notes, all except the will of Robert Whotlock
(brother of Martha Scott), which by some oversight I did not notice when E
was going over my collection with a view to help him. It was this very Martha
Scott who, with her son Thomas Scott and her daughter Ursula Kembold or
Kemball and the latter's husband, Richard Kemball, took passage the last of
April, 1634, in the Elizabeth, William Andrews master, from the port of Ipswich
in old England, and settled in Ipswich, New England.

Below will be found two or three wills taken out of the registers of the Pre-
rogative Court of Canterbury, at Somerset House, Straud, London.— H. F. Wa-
ters.]

John Plumbe of Boxford, Suffolk, clothier, 15 April 1622, proved 23
June 1623. To be interred within the sanctuary at Boxford. To brother
Steven Plumbe my messuage or tenement in Groaton which I had by and
after the decease of my father (and two closes in Groaton). And after the
decease of my said brother I do give and bequeath the said messuage &c.
unto my godson John Plumbe, son of the said Steven, and the aforesaid
two closes unto William Plumbe, one other of the sons of the said Steven.
More to my said brother one hundred pounds. Ten pounds to Mr. Joseph
Byrd minister of Boxford. Forty pouuds to my sister in law Mary Daynes
the wife of Benjamin Daynes. Thirty pounds to my uncle Miles Markes.
To my two brothers in law Job Grymwade and Joseph Gale twenty
pounds apiece. I give unto my niece Anne Kemball twenty pounds. To

1414 GENEALOGICAL, GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

my cousin Charles Monnyngham ten pounds and to his son William other
ten pounds. Mr. Nicholson minister of Groaton. Thomas Byrde and the
widow Larkin. John Kiuge. To my son in law Lawrence Lomax and to
Elizabeth my daughter, his wife, all my messuages, tenements, lands &c.
not herein formerly bequeathed. To my grandchild John Lomax my houses
&c. in Boxl'oid on the North side of the river and of the street or road
leading between Sudbury and Hadley, and one meadow of copyhold land
in Groaton which I bought of Mr. Adam Wintroppe (and other land).
After the death of the said Lawrence and Elizabeth I give and bequeath
unto my grandchild Lawrence Lomax my messuage &c. wherein I now
dwell. The said Laurence and Elizabeth to be sole executors. Ten pounds
to Mary Daynes the daughter of Benjamin Dayues. Ten pounds to Mary
Plome the daughter of Steven Plome. Swann, 57.

Stephen Kembold of Bildeston, Suffolk, yeoman, 6 March 1633,
proved 9 May 1634. To my6on in law John Furley and to Anne Furley
my daughter, wife to the said John, all my lands and tenements, as well
freehold as copyhold, in Bildeston, Chelsworth and Wattelsham, with all
my lands and tenements in Boxford and Powlsted, with all my lands and
tenements which I do hold of the manor of Nortons &c, during the term
of their natural lives, next to my grandchild Stephen Furley, their eldest
son, with remainder to Jonathan Furley, their second sou, then to any other
issue of the said John and Anne, if any; if not then to my grandchild
Anne Langley for term of her natural life &c. To my son in law Henry
Tanner of Coruard Magna fifty pounds and fifty pounds to my grandchild
Stephen Tanner. Son in law John Furley to be executor.

Seager, 50.

Sentence for the confirmation of the foregoing will was promulgated 14
November 1634 following upon litigation between John Furley the execu-
tor of the one part and Anne Furley a daughter, Stephen Tanner a daugh-
ter's son and Anne Langley a daughter's daughter of the deceased, of the
other part. Seager, 95.

Margaret Weld relict of Thomas Weld late of Gate side by New-
castle, clerk, deceased, her will made 20 March 1664, proved 16 Novem-
ber 1671. To my brother in law Mr. William Doget and my kinsman
John Jeaffreson, their heirs and assigns, my house and messuage &c. situ-
ated in Wyrestreet in the parish of St. Nicholas in the town or borough of
Colchester Essex, to the use hereafter mentioned, viz', that the clear rents
and profits thereof shall be to the only use and behoof of my well beloved
sister Anna Dogett, wife of the said William, for and during all the term
of her natural life; and after her decease to the use of the respective chil-
dren of my 'said sister and my sister Elizabeth Wade deceased that shall be
then living, to be divided amongst them by equal portions until sale shall
be made of the same messuage, which should be done with all convenient
speed for the best price they can get and the money so raised divided
amongst the said children of my aforenamed sisters. Duke, 139.

[According to Savage our Thomas Weld obtained a living at St. Mary Gates-
head and died 23 March 1661.— H. F. W.]

Mary Marshall of London, widow, 1 6 January 1715, proved 15 June
1716. Infirm of Body and that increased by my grief for the death of my
late dear and loving husband Mr. Joseph Marshall. To be buried in the
parish church of St. Mary Aldermary near said husband. To the use of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND. 1415

the Charity School in Gravel Lane, South war k, one hundred pounds. Tea
pounds each to twenty poor dissenting ministers. Annuities to be paid as
follow. To my cousin Dannetta Dellingham, daughter of my late uncle
Danet Foorth deceased twenty pounds yearly. To my cousiu Sarah
Jukes, daughter of my late uncle Thomas Foorth deceased, ten pounds a
year. To my cousin Mary Terry widow of Stephen Terry deceased, ten
pounds a year. I give to my cousin John Meade one hundred pounds. To
my cousins Matthew, Samuel, Robert, Francis, Rebecca and Mary Meade,
sons and dauijhters of my late uncle Richard Meade deceased, fifty pounds
apiece. To my cousin Rebecca Shrimpton, wife of Epaphras Shrimpton
of Boston in New England, two hundred pounds and all my housebold
linen. To my cousiu Matthew Rolleston of Friday Street London fifty
pounds and to my cousin Deborah Rolleston his sister one hundred pounds.
To my cousin Samuel Rolleston, brother of the said Matthew, five hundred
pounds if he shall be bred a dissenting minister; but if not then only one
hundred pounds at age of twenty one. To my aforesaid cousin Dannetta
Dellingham's two daughters one hundred pounds apiece. To each of the
two daughters of my cousin Elizabeth Wildbore, daughter of my late uncle
John Foorth, one hundred pounds apiece. To my cousin Elizabeth Baker,
wife of James Baker, one hundred pounds. To my aforesaid cousin Mary
Terry's sou and daughter fifty pounds apiece. Five pounds apiece to Rich-
ard Baker, citizen and skinner of London, and Anne his wife. To the
three children of Widow Smith, who was the niece of Martha Lathum de-
ceased, twenty pounds towards putting them out apprentices or otherwise
for their benefit. Whereas my said late husband did desire me to give un-
to Joseph Higgison, son of my niece Elianor Higgison, one hundred
pounds I do order and direct that my executor do pay the same. I do like-
wise give the said Joseph the further sum of one hundred pounds. To my
loving brother Benjamin Marshall one hundred pounds and to my niece
Anne Marshall two hundred pounds. To my said niece Elianor Higgison
one hundred pounds and to my cousin Sarah Foorth, daughter of my said
late uncle Dannet Foorth, twenty pounds. To my cousin Joseph Reynolds,
writing master, one hundred pounds. Ten guineas for mourning each to
Sir Nathaniel Meade and to Doctor Richard Meade. My cousin Mary
Meade wife of Robert Meade son of my uncle Matthew Meade. My lov-
ing cousin William Meade of Aylisbury Bucks gen', to be residuary lega-
tee and sole executor. A few others named. Fox, 121.

[I have numerous Forth wills which I have been gathering for many years.
Most of them I have loaned to Dr. Musket, who gives a large account of the
Forths in his Manorial Families of Suffolk. — H. F. Waters.]

Margaret Sewall of the city of Coventry aged three score and twelve
years and upwards, 7 May 1628, proved 13 June 1632. To be buried in
the Drapers chapel in the parish church of St. Michael near unto the body
of my late husband there lately buried. To Richard Sewall my youngest
son, and Anne Power, my daughter, wife to Anthony Power of Kenel-
worth gen1., and to Margaret Randell now wife to Abraham Randell of the
city of Coventry gen*, oue annuity or yearly rent charge of eleven pounds
eight shillings issuing out of certain lands in Wytherley, Leicestershire,
and Ansley, Warwickshire, and late in the tenure or occupation of Eliza-
beth Throckmorton &c. And I do forgive unto Henry Sewall, my eldest
son, his offences wherein and whereby he hath sundry times offended me,
beseeching Almighty God to give him a heart to deal cousciouably with his

1416 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

brother and his sisters as he would be done to, unto whom I give, I mean
to my said sou Henry Sewall, twelve pence in money. To my overseers
six shillings eight pence iu money. The residue to Richard Sewall, my
son, Anne Power, my daughter, and Margaret Randell, my daughter, trust-
ing that they will lovingly live together in peace and unity all the days of
their lives. They to be executors and loving friends Thomas Basnett of
Coventry, mercer, and John Rogersou of the same city, draper, to be
overseers.

Wit. Thomas Basnet, John Brownell, Sam: Brownell.

Audley, 65.

[I was utterly amazed, on looking over my past Gleanings recently, to find
that this will, which I took note of a dozen years ago, has not appeared iu them.
I cannot now account for the omission. — Henry F. Waters.

The testator was the widow of Henry Sewall, mayor of Coventry in 1589
and 1606, aud was the daughter of Avery Grazebrook, of Middleton, Co. War-
wick. Her husband died 16 April, 1628, and both are buried iu St. Michael's,
Coventry. The son Henry was the grandfather of Chief Justice Samuel Sew-
all, and settled at Newbury till 5 Aug. 1646, when he conveyed his farm at
" Newberry falls River" to his son Henry and went to Rowley, where he died
in 1657. His troubles with his wife (Mass. Records, vol. 1, pp. 162, 236), aud
with others of the church in Rowley iu 1650, wTere perhaps repetitions of his
behavior to Ins family in England.

The will of the husband of the testator is given in the Register, vol. 40, p. 45
(ante p. 153). Also see Salisbury Memorials, p. 145.— Walter K. Watkins.]

Elizabeth Nedham: of Hoduet in Salop, sole and unmarried, 3 Sep-
tember 1616, with a codicil (without date) proved 29 January 1616. My
body to be buried at Hodnet church at discretion of my executors. To my
brother Sir Robert Nedham of Shavington, knight, two hundred pounds to
be deducted out of that five hundred pounds which my said brother doth
owe unto me. Forty shillings for to make a ring for my lady Nedham his
wife. To my brother Thomas Nedham fifty pounds and forty shillings to
make his lady a ring. Twenty pounds to my nephew Robert Nedham, to
make a piece of plate, and five pounds to his sou Robert and five pounds to
his daughter Francis, to make either of them a piece of plate. To my
brother in law Sir Robert Vernon of Hodnet and to my sister his wife all
that four hundred and twenty pounds which he oweth unto me and all the in-
terest due for it for this year. Five pounds each to my nephews Henry and
Robert Vernon to make either of them a piece of plate. To Sir Richard
Chitwood my brother in law ten pounds, to make him a piece of plate, and
to my sister Chitwoode I give my best border. Five pounds each to my
nephews Robert and Thomas Chitwood, to make either of them a piece of
plate. I give to John Chitwoode, Tobie Chitwoode, Grace Chitwoode, Ab-
igail Chitwood, Dorothy Chitwoode and Beatrice Chitwoode, every of them,
forty shillings to make them, each one, a ring. To my sister Jane Rad-
clift'e twenty pounds, whereof she oweth unto me ten pounds, and to my
nephew Francis Collier twenty shillings, to make him a ring, and to her
other three sons likewise, every one twenty shillings. To ray sister Powell
twenty pounds, to be deducted and taken out of fifty pounds which she
oweth unto me. Bequests to nephews Edward Powell (and his wife),
Thomas Powell (and his wife), Richard Powell, Robert, Francis ami An-
drew Powell. To my sister Mawde Aston one hundred pounds and (be-
quests) to god daughter Elizabeth Aston, nephews Thomas and John A -
ton and Mary Aston, their sister. My nephew Edward Jones and Mary
his wife. My godson Thomas Jones. My nephew William Owen and my

'

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS TV ENGLAND. 1417

godson Roger Owen. Others named. The poor of Adderly where I was
born and of Hodnet where I live. I do ordain &c. Sir Robert Vernon of
Hodnet in the county of Salop, knight, my brother in law, and Edward
Jones of Shrewsbury Esquire, learned in the laws, executors. The codicil
(a very interesting one) disposes of a lot of articles of dress and personal
adornment, cabinets &c, and mentions sister Wynn, niece Chelinick, niece
Ludlow besides others already named in the body of the will.

Weldon, 5.

Jane Chettwood of West Helton in the County of Sallop, 6 May
1643, proved 4 December 1648. To my brother Mr. Robert Chettwood
an hundred pounds if he die not before the receipt of it, which if he do
my will is that the said hundred pounds be transported over to my sister
Mrs. Baekley (sic) in New England. To my sister Clare fifty pounds.
To my sister Mary Chettwood fifty pounds. To my sister Abigail Chett-
wood fifty pounds. My will is that ten pounds be paid to Sir Thomas As-
ton dm to him from myself and my sister Abigail. To my niece Elizabeth
Bray forty pounds. To Mrs. Mary Thomas twenty pounds. To my maid
Mary Thomas twenty pounds. To Olave Gibbons five pounds. To Mrs.
Hillersham a ring. To Mrs. Wichcott a ring. To Mr. Botte twenty
shillings. To Joane Jones twenty shillings. To every one of Mrs. Tho-
mas' servants twelve pence apiece. To my sister Abigail my best petti-
coat. To my maid Mary Thomas my silk gown. Finally, my will is that
Mr. Edward Jones, my cousin Powell and my sister Abigail may be ex-
ecutors, whom I shall trust for the discharge of funeral expenses and what
is due belongeth to Mrs. Thomas for half a year's diet. Witnessed by
Oliver Thomas, Jane Whichcott, Joane Jones.

Proved by Abigail Chetwood, power reserved for Edward Jones and
Powell the others &c. Essex, 184.

[The foregoing wills disclose various relationships of Grace Chitwood or
Chetwode, who became the second wife of our Peter Bulkley of Concord. The
following wills show certain relationships and connections of his first wife Jaue
Alleyne.— H. F. W.]

John Alen, knight, citizen and alderman of London, 3 August 1545,
proved 15 January 1545. To be buried in the Mercers chapel, in such a
place there as I have devised and ordained my tomb. The poor of Mary
Magdalen, Milk Street, of St. Nicholas Aeon, beside Lumbard Street, of
St. Bennet Fincke beside St. Authonys, of St. Olave wherein I dwell &c.
The bedridden, the lazar houses, the prisons &c. Directions about funeral.
"And I will that my Lorde Maire and Aldermen be sarued wl spice bread
sent home to theire howses according to theire anncyent custome " ; and
"an honnest and convenyent dynner" provided for them, according to the
laudable custom of the City of London. Directions as to Diriges and
Masses and other mourning. To Whittingtou College half a beef, price
thirteen shillings four pence, one carcase of mutton, price three shillings
four pence, half a veal, two shillings eight pence, in bread twenty pence
and a barrel of good ale. To thirteen poor almsmen of the same house in
bread thirteen pence, a carcas of mutton, three shillings, a lamb, twenty
pence, a barrel of good ale, three shillings four pence, and in spice bread
at my funeral twelve pence. Other similar doles. The reparations of the
parish church of Thaxted in Essex where I was born. To every child
there that can read a Lesson in the " Quear," wearing his surplice, or can
distinctly and truly say his Pater or Ave and Crede and pray for the souls

1418 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

of John Aleyn, alderman, Richard his father and Agnes his mother and for
all christen souls, four pence. And the " herce " to be set upon the place
in the church where the body of the said Richard Alen my father is buried;
and four poor men to hold four tapers about the " herse " at the head, feet
and both sides, and each of them to have for their labors at Dirige and
Mass of Requiem twelve pence. And the said four tapers to be of the
weight of thirty two pounds and there to remain and burn every Sunday
and every Festival day about the said herse upon four standards or candle-
sticks until the wax be consumed to the place where " the weeke shall
feale"; and the stock of the said tapers to be new wrought and set up be-
fore the rood in the rood loft till they be consumed and wasted. Directions
as to ringing the " knylls." Sundry distributions among the poor of Thax-
ted. To the four and twenty wards within the city of London a hundred
pounds sterling to be distributed amongst poor householders &c. Bequests
to Elizabeth Fuller, wife of Hugh Fuller, my sister's daughter, and every
of her two children. My cousin and " saruannte " John Askew. John
Askewe the son of Elizabeth, Lady Askewe, my sister. John Lucas the
son of John Lucas deceased. Agnes Wilton of Thaxted. Anne Peche.
Gregory Joye. Others named. My cousin John Hasilwood. Katherine
Lucas als Hill. Lands and tenements which I purchased jointly with Sir
John Champneys and RaufFe Alen, aldermen of London, of the King's
Majesty. I will that the Lord Mayor of London for the time being shall
have my collar of S S to use and occupy yearly at and upon principal and
festival days &c. To Robert Fyke, the son of Thomas Pyke, my mansion
house or place and a tenement next adjoining in the parish of St. Marga-
ret Patten, in which house Sir John Champneys now dwelleth. My cousin
Richard Askewe of Homberstone.

Then comes the last will disposing of testator's landed estate in the coun-
ties of Lincoln, York, Northampton, Hereford, Kent, Middlesex and else-
where. Cousin John Askoughe son and heir apparent of Christopher As-
koughe of Ashby, in the county of Lincoln, Esq. Cousin John Askewe
of Dudley. Elizabeth Jay. My cousin John Lucas, son of John Lucas
late of London gen1. My cousin Bryan Lucas son of Richard Lucas de-
ceased, late of Newark in the county of Nottingham, gen1. My son Chris-
tofer Alen, to whom manors or Lordships in Lincoln and Nottingham
and York &c. and lauds, houses &c. in Kent, Middlesex and London; re-
mainder to son Lazer Alen, brother to the said Christofer, then to John
Askowgh, son of Christofer Askowgh, then to the said John Lucas the
son &c, then to Bryan Lucas &c. Elizabeth Jay shall have the keeping of
John my fool, and I bequeath towards the keeping of the same the issues
and profits of my copyhold lands in Bushey and Watford, during the nat-
ural life of the same fool. The residue of my goods &c. to be divided be-
tween Christofer, Lazar and Johan their sister, and my children, the one
moiety, and the other moiety to mine executors, who are to be my friends
Thomas Pyke, Christofer Alen my brother and John Askowghe my cous-
in and "sarvannte." Overseers I make my friends Robert Jartsey, John
Alen my brother, John Hasilwode my cousin and Sir John Pinsaunte clerk.
To John Hasillwoode my cousin, son of Julian deceased, late my sister,
the manor of Wotton in Northampton.

Sentence promulgated 15 February 1545 following upon litigation be-
tween the executors of the one part and Richard Bowyer, propounding a
certain interest &c, and Dame Elizabeth Askowghe, widow, a natural sis-
ter, and John Hasilwoodde, son of Julian Hasilwoodde, and cousin of the
deceased, of the other part. Alen, 1.

—

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1 1 19

[The place which the foregoing testator holds in the Aleyn or Alley n pedi-
gree will be found in the Visitation of London, 1634, and the Visitation of Es-
sex, 1684, both published by the llarleiau Society. This will shows that he had
three children, Christopher, Lazar and Johan (a daughter), who are not given
at all in either of those pedigrees. — II. F. W.]

Thomas Faerclougiie of London merchant tailor, 11 June 1585,
proved 18 June 1585. My body to be buried hi the church or chancel of
Goldingtou. To Thomas Faerclough, my brother John's son, ten pounds
at age of one and twenty years. To John Faerclough, my brother's son,
forty pounds at one and twenty. To Agnes Faerclough, my brother John's
daughter, twenty pounds. The same to Jane, Frances, Mary, Milecent,
Rose and Elizabeth Faercloughe, to be paid unto them at day of marriage
&c. If any of them die before the age of one and twenty years or day of
marriage their portions to remain to the use and behoof of my brother
John. To Richard Faerclough fifty pounds. To Robert Hasseldine, my
sister Mary's son, ten pounds at the age of one and twenty years. To
William Hasseldine ten pounds at same age. To Thomas Hasseldeine,
my godson, thirteen pounds six shillings eight pence at one and twenty.
To Alice Hasseldine twenty pounds to be paid at the day of her marriage,
but and if she die before then my will is that the said twenty pounds shall
be given to my sister Alin her mother. To Gyles Allin ten pounds at one
and twenty. To Anne Allin ten pounds at day of marriage. To that child
which my sister Allen goeth withal, be it boy or girl, ten pounds to be
paid as is aforesaid. My will is that as many of my sister Mary's children
as shall please God to call away, either before the age of one and twenty
years or day of marriage, that their portions shall remain to the use of my
brother John (Alice her portion only excepted). To my father Hattley
five pounds and the same to my mother Hatley, and to my brother Robert
Hatley. My sister Garthrud. My sister Constance Grubb to the use of
her daughter Elizabeth Grubb. My sister Elizabeth Lentou. My brother
Allin. My sister Faercloughe. Edward Seney. Others. Brother John
Faercloughe to be executor and my father Hatley overseer.

Brudenell, 31.

[A pedigree of this family appears in the Visitation of Herts. 1634 (Harl.
Soc. Pub. p. 52). I have other wills relating to them which I hope to publish
sometime. — H. F. W.]

John Ball of Bromiard in Herefordshire 2 June 1607, proved 8 Sep-
tember 1607. Have purchased of Joane Grub, Richard Grub, David
Hughes, Margaret his wife and John their son a capital messuage in New
Windsor, Berks. My wife Elizabeth. Brother Richard Ball. Lands
purchased of Richard Hancockes and Richard Nicholettes ah. Nicholas
gen1 in the county of Worcester. Mary Nicholas widow, mother of the
said Richard. Her house in Bromiarde. Richard, John and Anthony
Ball sons of my brother Thomas. My mother Elianor Ball widow. My
brother Richard. Land purchased of my aunt Pitcher. Brother Roger
Ball. My Brother in law Gabriel Nicholas. Father's will. My mother
in law Mary Nicholas. William Pitcher of Cradley in Hereford gen1.
Samuel Allene of Hasleighe, Essex, gent. William Nicholettes. Richard
Hancock's son George. The poor of Haseleighe. My cousin John Al-
leine. My cousin Nevelle's three children. My cousin Giles Aleyne's
children. My aunt Aleyne of Haseleigh. My sister in law Elianor Ball
wife of my brother Thomas. My own sister Elizabeth Cunuiiige. My

1420 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

cousins Samuel Alien and Isaac Allen. My uncle Giles Aleyne of Ha-
seleigh. Cousin Rebecca Nevell widow. Cousin Richard Collins and his
wife. Aunt Heathe. Uncle Richard Wedmister. Uncle Authony Nicho-
las. Hudleston, 76.

Sara Aletn of Haseleigh, Essex, widow, 2 March 1622 (date of pro-
bate not ascertained, but probably in 1625 or 1626). Daughter Mary
Coys, now deceased, to whom I did deliver (nine or ten years since) my
jewell with nine diamonds and seven rubies to the end and upon condition
that the said Mary Coys should give the same to my god daughter Sara
Coys, which Sara hath since married Mr. Walter Chauncey of London,
goldsmith &c. John Nevill, eldest son of Rebecca Ball my eldest daugh-
ter. My niece Martha Griffin. My niece Sara Chauncey. The eight
children of my daughter Coys. My daughter Chauncey 's two sons. My
nephew Giles Coys his sou and heir William Coys. The children of my
son Isaac Aleyn. My grandchild Giles Aleyn aud his eldest sister, Sara
Aleyn, and his younger sister Anne Aleyn.

Com. Court of London for Essex and Herts.

Original Wills, Bundle for 1625-6, No. 161.

[The Visitation of Essex 1034 shows that the testatrix was a daughter of
John Skory, Bishop of Hereford, and the wife of Giles Aleyn of Haseleigh,
son of Christopher Aleyn of London and nephew of Sir John Aleyn the Lord
Mayor. Her eldest daughter Rebecca seems to have been the wife, first, of
Thomas Nevill of Stocke in Essex (see Pedigree on page 334, Visitation of Es-
sex 1G34), aud afterwards a Ball. Her daughter Mary was married to

William Coys, Esq. (see Coys Pedigree in Visitation of Essex 1G12, page
184). Their children, as given in this Pedigree, were Giles, Matthew, Daniel,
William and Edward Coys (five sons), and three daughters, Martha, Sarah and
Mary. These were probably the eight children of " daughter Coys " referred
to in the will. It seems reasonable to infer that the "niece" (i.e. grand
daughter) Martha Griffin was one of these daughters of William and Mary Coys
and "niece" (i.e. grand daughter) Sara Chauncey was another, the latter be-
ing that god daughter referred to as having married Walter Chauncey. We had
a Matthew Coy or Coys in New England, and I recollect reading some deposi-
tions (I think in the State House at Boston) about the coming down to Lon-
don (I believe) of this Matthew and a brother, and their taking passage or be-
ing carried over to New England.

Anne Aleyn, the third daughter of this testati'ix, as given in the Pedigree,
was the wife of Henry Chauncey of Yardley, Herts, (.see Visitation of Herts.
1G34, page 39), eldest son of George Chauncey (called of Gedleston, Herts, in
the Pedigree, but of Barking, Essex, according to his own will). Our Charles
Chauncey, the President of Harvard College, was half brother to Henry Chaun-
cey of Yardley, being one of the sons of George Chauncey by a second wife.
The testatrix refers to " my daughter Chauncey's two sons." These were pro-
bably Henry and .John Chauncey, the former of whom was the father of Sir
Henry Chauncey or Chauncy, the well-known historian of Hertfordshire. I
have a number of wills relating to this family which I hope to publish some-
time or other. While the late Mr. Reginald Ames was making his collection
of notes about this family I used to give him what I found. Since his death I
have gathered other notes. — Henry F. Waters*]

Olivkr St. John of Ileishoe in the County of Bedford, gen1, 13 March
1625, proved 1 May 1626. To wife Alice (certain household stuff) and the
desk in the chamber where she and I do usually lie, being over the kitchen,
wherein many writings are, both of indentures and other things (the great
trunk which was my first wife's and the painted clothes oidy excepted).
Certain bedding in the chamber where my mother did ly while she lived,
called now my sou Oliver's chamber. Certaiu silver whereon her name

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1421

and mine is set, or letters for the same, being bought by my brother Mr.
Robert Haselden. Furniture in house in Camoyes wherein Edward Clarke
now dwelleth which I bought of Mr. Thomas Ansell when I purchased
the said house and ground of him. She to have the use of those things
during her life and to leave them in good order and repair to my sou Oliver.
To Dorothy Westland my daughter my great white silver beaker. To my
daughter Judith two hundred pounds, one hundred in six months next af-
ter my decease and the other hundred at the day of her marriage or at the
a^e of six and twenty years, also my lesser white silver beaker. To my
daughter Elizabeth one hundred pounds, in two years after my decease,
and four years parcel of my term of years which I have yet to come in
my farm at Rip ton which I hold of the Right Hon. the Earl of Boiling-
brook; the lease to be kept by my loving brother in law Mr. Peter
Bulkley, her uncle, one of my overseers. And I do further give unto the
said Elizabeth St. John, my daughter, a little silver tun which we usually
use which was her own mother's. I do give unto Mary and Anne my two
daughters, to either of them three score and six pounds, thirteen shillings
and four pence in eighteen months after my decease, to be paid into the
hands of my loving father in law Mr. Thomas Alleyne of Gouldiugton, my
brother Mr. William Haselden and my good and loving wife their mo-
ther; which hundred marks apiece is in consideration of one hundred
pounds which I received from my said brother William Haselden as part
of the increase of one hundred pounds by him employed to my use in the
East India adventure. Other gifts to them at eighteen or days of mar-
riage. Certain real estate to son John St. John. And my executors are
to pay unto my said wife (natural mother unto the said John) five marks
yearly towards his education. To son Edward an hundred and three score
pounds, three score to be paid unto him at the time of his coming out of
his apprenticeship and the other hundred two years later. To my sister
Frances Weales, to make her a ring, thirteen shillings four pence. To
my mother in law Mrs. Mary Alleyu a double " duckett." Gifts to broth-
ers Mr. Robert Haselden and Mr. William Haselden. I do give to my
loving brother Mr. Peter Bulkley my black mourning cloak which he hath
at his house and thirteen shillings four pence in money to make him a
ring. My loving friend Mr. Thomas Dillingham. The poor of Heyshoe
and of Blettsoe. The poor of Over and Lower Deane. My eldest son
Oliver St. John to be sole executor. And I do humbly desire the Right
Hon., my Honorable Lord the Earl of Bollingbrook, together with my
kind and loving friends Mr. Thomas Alleyn of Gouldington my wife's fa-
ther in law, Mr. Peter Bulkley, Mr. William Haselden and my loving
nephew Mr. Samuel Browne to be my overseers. Wit: Peter Bulkeley,
Judith St. John, Elizabeth St. John, Lawrence Mathewe. Hele, 73.

[For St. John, see pedigree of St. John in Register, vol. 14, pp. 51 to 52 ; and
Harleian Society's publications, vol. 19, Visitation of Bedfordshire, pp. 51 to 55.

For Bulkeley, see Register, vol. 42, pp. 27*5 to 277 (ante p. 285, 286), and vol.
45, pp. 293-294 (ante p. 541, 542). See also wills of Elizabeth Nedham and
Jane Chittwood, ante, pp. 251-2 (ante p. 1416-7).— d.]

Alice Allen widow, the late wife of Edmond Allen of Hatfield Pe-
verell, Essex, Esq., 15 April 1633, proved 12 February 1633. To be
buried in the parish of St John's in Friday Street by my first husband
and my eldest son. My daughter in law Margaret Shipton, widow. My
grandchild Thomas Shipton. Needlework cushions of the " hartichoke"
work. A garnish of pewter marked with three wheatsheaves. My graud-

1422 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IX ENGLAND.

child Margaret Farmer. Grandchild John Shipton. Son Thomas Ship-
ton, deceased, his father. Son John Shipton deceased. Grandchild llan-
na Shipton. Her mother. Bond which is or late was in the hands of
her grandfather Swynock. My brother Mewe and my cousin Mewe and
his wife. Son Farmer and his wife. Son Marshall and his wife. Cousin
Barrow and his wife. Cousin Barrowe's three children. Cousin Law-
rence and his wife and their daughter. Cousin Robert Norman and his
wife and his son and daughter. Cousin Marmaduke Lane. Cousin John
Norman and his wife. Cousin Mary Creswell. Mary Norman. Grand-
child Thomas Shipton to be executor and my kinsman Thomas Barrow
and Mr. Bartholomew Edwards to be overseers. To my cousin Edwards a
cloak. Seager, 19.

[The will of her husband Edmund Aleyn or Alleyn (1616) was given in my notes
about Steven Bacheler (Reg. for July, 1891, p. 236, ante p. 519). He mentioned
son Edward, daughter Elizabeth, wife of Robert Castell, daughter Mary Hall,
grandchildren Edmund, George, Robert and Martha Alleyne and others. He
was a brother of Thomas Aleyn, the father of Peter Bulkley's wife, and ap-
pears in the pediirree of the family printed in Visitations of Essex (Harleian
Society's Publications). The Visitation of 1612 (pp. 133-4) shows his con-
nection with other members of the family, and that of 1634 gives a short
pedigree beginning with him. His son was Sir Edward Aleyn whose will I
shall give. — Henry F. Waters.]

Thomas Aleyn of Little Waltnam Essex, gen', 5 January 1634, proved
14 April 1635. To my youngest son Richard Aleyn my leasehold mes-
suages, lands &c. in the town fields and parish of Gouldington in the Coun-
ty of Bedford, lately granted or assured to me the said Thomas by the
said Richard my son and late being the freeholl or inheritance of one Johu
Faldo, late of Gouldington gen1 deceased. To my son William Aleyn of
London grocer the hundred pounds which he doth now owe unto me.
And my will and desire is that he should give fifty of the said hundred
pounds unto his son Thomas Aleyn and fifty more unto his sou William
Aleyn as a legacy and gift from me. To my daughter Ursula Mathew,
widow, of Harliugton in Bedfordshire ten pounds. To my daughter Joane
Stable, wife of John Stable of Hatfield Essex clerk, fifty pounds. To
my daughter in law Mrs. Alice St. John, widow, of the parish of Gould-
ington Bedfordshire ten pounds. To my son in law Peter Buckley, clerk,
twenty pounds. To my son in law Robert Haseldine Esq. five pounds.
To John Knappe now vicar of Gouldington three pounds. The residue
to my eldest son Gyles Aleyn whom I make sole executor. Sadler, 42.

William Hasilden merchant, citizen and grocer of London, 22 March
1632, proved 5 January 1635. If it shall happen I shall depart this mor-
tal life in Holland or in Amsterdam then 1 will that my body may be
buried in good fashion in the great " Qnier called the Coare " in the new or
old church and be carried thither by twelve or fourteen of my neighbors
there inhabiting. The poor of the English church of Amsterdam. Mr.
Pagett preacher there. The poor of Goldington in the county of Bedford
where I was born. My brother Robert Haselden of Goldington and my
nephew, his son, John Haselden of London grocer. My niece Constance,
eldest daughter of my said brother Robert and now wife of Mr. John
Knapp, minister of Goldington. My god daughter Mary Haselden, one
other of the daughters of my said brother Robert, and Alice Haselden and
Elizabeth Haselden, two other of his daughters, and Martha Haselden,
another. I give and bequeath unto my sister Mrs. Alice St. Johu, widow,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1423

late wife of Mr. Oliver St. John deceased, three hundred pounds which I
will and devise shall be likewise put out upon good security for her use
and she to receive the profits thereby accruing during her life, ami from
and after her decease the same three hundred pounds to come to the chil-
dren of the said Alice then surviving, to be equally divided amongst them.
I give and bequeath unto Mary and Anne, daughters of my said sister Alice
St. John, two hundred pounds apiece. To my nephew John St. John,
son of my said sister, one hundred pounds upon condition that neither he
nor any for him shall at any time hereafter trouble or call his said mother
to account for or concerning thirty pounds or thereabouts which sjie re-
ceived for his use and by her laid out and spent ih housekeeping and bringing
up him and his said two sisters. These legacies to each of them at their several
ages of one and twenty years or days of marriage. To my sister Ursula
Mathewe, wife of my brother in law Lawrence Mathewe, twenty pounds
and to my brother Mr. William Alleyn, grocer, twenty pounds and to my
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Alleyne, his wife, ten pounds. To my sister Johau
Staple, wife of Mr. Staple minister of Hatfield Peverell in the County of
Essex, one hundred pounds, i.e. the benefit of the use of it for life and
then the said sum shall be equally paid and divided unto and amongst two
such of her children as she shall, at or before the time of her decease, de-
clare, or express in writing or otherwise, to have best deserved her love
thereiu. My godson William Johnson at Amsterdam. His mother Jaui-
kyn Danielles. My son in law Anthony Johnson. His wife the aforesaid
Janikyu Danyelles and her children. I do give him his mother's picture,
now hanging in my house at Amsterdam. I am an Adventurer amongst
other merchants trading to the East Indies. Adventure that is come home
already in the first Persian voyage. Oliver St. John Esquire. My broth-
er Lawrence Mathewe. My brother Robert Haselden to be full and sole
executor and the said Oliver St. John Esq. and my said brothers Lawrence
Mathew and William Alleyn and my loving friend Mr. William Ash well
to be overseers. Pile, 6.

Sir Edward Aleyn of Hatfield Peverell, Essex, Baronet, 15 August
1638, proved 26 October 1638. Younger daughter Mary Alleyn, eldest
daughter Martha Aleyn. Elizabeth Aleyn daughter of my eldest son Ed-
mond Aleyn deceased. My grandchild Edmond Aleyn. My son George
Aleyn executor. Isaac Aleyn one of the witnesses. Lee, 125.

Robert Haselden of Goldington in the County of Bedford Esq. 6
April 1638, proved 10 June 1640. To be buried iu the parish church of
Goldington. I pray God to bless my dear and loving wife and all my chil-
dren and grandchildren. My eldest son John. Benjamin my grandchild
and heir apparent at age of eight and twenty years. My grandchild Mar-
garet at age of one and twenty or day of marriage. Benjamin her said
brother. My son William. My eldest daughter Mary. A legacy be-
queathed unto her by my brother William, her uncle. The children of
Martha, my daughter, the wife of Mr. Dr. Mawe. To my daughter Alin(?)
three hundred pounds to be paid unto her within the space of one year next
after my death, over and besides the legacy to her given by my said brother
htr uncle. To my youngest daughter Elizabeth three hundred pounds,
over and besides the legacy to her given by my said brother, her uncle.
Son John to be executor. My trusty, loving and good friends Richard
Tavler of Clopham Esq. and Oliver St. John Esq. ray kinsman and Mr.
William Ashwell citizen and merchant of London to be the overseers.

1424 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

To my sister St. John ten pounds, to my son Knap ten pounds, to my niece
Ann Knap his wife ten pounds, to my nephew John St. John ten pounds, to
my niece Mary St. John ten pounds, to my brother Gyles Aleyn ten pounds,
to my brother William Alleyne ten pounds, to my sister his wife ten pounds,
to my brother Richard Alleyne forty shillings, to my brother Stubbin ten
pounds and the like sum to his wife, to my sister Ursula Mathar ten pounds,
to buy every of them a ring of gold as a token of my love, and to the poor
people of the parish of St. Paul in Bedf: four pounds and twenty shillings
apiece to every of the other four parishes. Coventry, 96.

Richard Westland of Boston in the County of Lincoln gen1. 27 June
1645, with a codicil dated 9 September 1645, proved 17 September 1646.
To my daughter Mary two hundred pounds, to be paid into the hands of my
sister Mrs. Judith Percivall and my cousin Mr. William Wormell of Lon-
don to the use and benefit of my said daughter Mary. To my two sons
John and Nathaniel one third part of all the lands aud tenemeuts I have
in Freestone aud Butterwicke, in the tenure of myself or Thomas Omerton
or assigns, or either of us, which lands were purchased by Mr. Feild of
John Mawer late of Freeston (and other lands in Wibberton &c). To my
eldest son Oliver Westland all my lauds in Leuerton and Bennington men-
tioned in his mother's jointure. To my sister Hartgrave the third part of
the house and four acres of pasture in VVibberton now in her own tenure
or of Thomas Brand (and other land). To my said sister a cotlage and
ground in Alderkirke. To her two daughters Sarah and Dorothy ten
pounds apiece. My brother Thomas Hall and his son John. My sister
Hall and every one of her daughters. I give to my loving brother Mr. Oli-
ver St. John five pounds to buy him a ring, desiring him, for his good sis-
ter's sake, to do all the good he can for her children and mine. To every
of the children of my said brother St. John twenty shillings apiece to buy
rings withal. To my loving sister Percivall, as a remembrance of my love,
five pounds. To my loving brother Doctor St. John forty shillings, to my
brother and sister Whitinge, either of them, twenty shillings, to my cousin
William Wormell and his wife, either of them, forty shillings and to their
little son twenty shillings, to Mr. Tuckney and Mrs. Tuckney, either of
them, twenty shillings, to Mr. Anderson twenty shillings, aud to my loving
friends Thomas Cuppledike Esq. and Mrs. Cuppledike his wife, either of
them, twenty shillings as a remembrance of my love, to buy rings withal. To
my son Oliver one jug with a silver cover and tipt with silver at the mouth
and bottom, which jug was my grandfather's, and also two of the silver
spoons which were his mother's when she was a maid, aud then marked
with letters for her name, and my swan mark that was my father's and
grandfather's Westland's. To my loving brother Mr. Thomas Hutchins of
London merchant (certain clothing). To my dear and loving wife Debo-
rah two hundred and threescore pounds in the hands of her brother Hutch-
ins. To my loving cousin Mr. Edward Bushell forty shillings aud to my
cousin Maddocke and my cousin Deborah, his two sisters, either of them,
twenty shillings as a remembrance of my love. To my cousin William
Wormell my cloak faced with plush and my swan mark which was the
Douces, his mother's predecessors and mine. Of the residue one third part
to wife Deborah, one third part to my daughter Mary and the other third
part to my two sons John and Nathaniel. And by reason of the needless
expences I have observed to be at funerals, either feastings or bankettings,
which I conceive doth not suit with the cause of meeting, my desire unto

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1425

my executors is that there be no money spent either in wiue banquet or
feasting, only 1 will that the tour which cany 111 v body to the earth have
every one of them a pair of gloves. Wife Deborah and cousin Mr. Wil-
liam Wormell to be executors and brother Thomas Ilutchins and sister
Mrs. Judith Percivall to bo overseers. In the codicil Thomas Ilutchins is
referred to as " my " wife's brother and this codicil is signed and sealed and
dated in London, " novve upon my bed of sicknes." Tvvisse, 12.S.

Elizabeth Aleyn late of London and now of Haseleigh in the County
of Essex, widow, the relict of Gyles Aleyn deceased, late of Fleetbridge,
London, goldsmith, 1G July 1651, with a codicil bearing date 13 August
1651, proved 18 March 1651. Anthony Nethercoate the younger, son of
my niece Nethercoate. If he die then to his mother my said niece. My
cousin Thomas Nevill of Colchester in Essex and his wife and their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Nevill. My cousin Ann Aleyn, wife of my cousin Isaac
Aleyn. My executors to be Isaac Aleyn of Haseleighe and Giles Aleyn of
Haseleigh Esq. In the codicil a mention (among others) of the wife of
cousin Gyles Aleyn of Haseleigh. Bowyer, 52.

[See Visitation of London, 1G34, p. 0. I suppose her to be the daughter of
"William Thatcher, citizen and draper of London, whose will (160G) is regis-
tered in B. Stafford, 98.— II. F. W.]

Paulus Ambrosius Croke of Hasleigh in the County of Essex, gen*.,
30 September 1651, with an Indenture bearing date 18 August 1651,
proved 20 August 1652. I intend to go forth with a voyage to Virginia
and therefore have already settled my estate by one pair of Indentures
made between me and my well beloved uncle John Nevell gen1., bearing
date 18 August 1651. Said uncle John Nevell to be sole executor. In
the indenture, Mr. John Nevell, as attorney, is charged to pay to Ann Al-
leyn, the wife of Isaac Alley n of Hasleigh Esq. twenty pounds aud to pay
to the said Isaac. Aleyn, Ann his wife, Gyles Aleyn the elder of Hasleigh
geu1. aud Susanna his wife, the said John Nevill and Amy his wife, to
every and each of them forty shillings to buy them rings, and to pay to
Giles Aleyn the younger, son of the said Giles the elder and godson of the
said Paulus Ambrosius Croke, one hundred pounds and to John Aleyn, the
other son, the residue &c. Bowyer, 218.

Dame Sibilla St. John of Woodford, Northampton, relict of Sir Ro-
land St. John late of Woodford, knight of the Bath, 17 May 1651, proved
7 November 1656. My daughter Nicholls. My daughter Alston. My
daughter St. John. My son in law Sir Edward Nicolls. My son in law
Sir Thomas Allstone. My daughter Allstone's two children now in being
and that which now she is with child withal. My grandchild Judith Nicolls.
My daughter Nicolls' other five daughters. My grandchild Barbara St.
John. My son Oliver St. John's other two daughters. My sister the lady
Margaret St. John. My brother Sir Alexander St. John. My brother Sir
Beawchamp St. John. My nephew Silvanus Wood aud his wife. My
niece Webb. My niece Ruruney. My niece Jorden. My niece Mary
Nicolls sister unto my son Sir Edward Nicolls. My nephew Oliver St.
John, son unto Sir Anthony St. John lately deceased. The three children
of my nephew John Wood lately deceased. My nephew Robert Wood.
My niece Mary Furnace. My cousin Margaret Frye. My cousin Ellenor
Five. Mv cousin Anne Bulkeley. My cousin Bridget Grigg. Mrs. Kath-
erine Mallory and her sister Mrs. Bridget Carter. My cousiu Keudricke.

1426 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

The poor of Woodford and the poor of Paddingtou iu Middlesex. Anne
Beecher daughter of my nephew William Beecher of Woodford. My
son Oliver St. John. Houses and tenements in parish of St. Clement
Danes Middlesex and in Fleet Street. The Adventure in draining of the
fenns which my late husband Sir Roland St. John &c. His brother the
Right Hon. Oliver, Earl of Boliugebrooke deceased. Berkley, 420.

[This last will I simply give because of its mention of a cousin Margaret
Bulkeley. I have numerous other notes about the St. John family, but having
learned from Mr. Lothrop Withington that he is making a careful study of that
family, with a view to publication, it seems more friendly to wait awhile, as I
have done in similar cases. — Henry F. Waters.]

Sir William Oglander of West Deane, Sussex, Knight, 3 May 1608,
proved 10 May 1609. If it be the will of God within the Isle of Wight
(or near thereunto) to take me out of this transitory life then my desire is
that my body should be buried in the Southern Aisle in the parish church
of Brading as near unto the place where my late wife was heretofore buried
as conveniently may be. Two shillings weekly to be bestowed on bread.
And the same bread every Sabath day at or before morning prayer to be
brought and set on or near my grandfather's tombstone, being betwixt the
chancell and the Southern Aisle of the church of Brading aforesaid, and
(as soon as morning prayer is euded) given and bestowed upon twelve or
thirteen poor people. The poor of St. Ellen's parish. My son William.
My wife Elinor to release unto my son John the jointure that I made unto
her before my marriage. Son William a minor. Son George. To my
daughter Mary, with the fifty pounds which she is to receive of my son
Neale and thirty three pounds which she is to receive of John Gigger, the
sum of five hundred pounds. To daughter Jane five hundred pounds. My
son John shall cause twelve rings with Death's heads to be made, of ten
shillings apiece price, having this poesie engraven in them — Christus mihi
vita. One to my wife, one to my sister Benne, one to my sister Matheson,
one to my sister Browne, one to my daughter Cheke, one to my daughter
Thorne, one to my daughter Mary, oue to my daughter Jane, one to Doc-
tor Hampton parson of Caulburne, one to Mr. Baker of Newport, one to
Mr. Gilbart vicar of Brading and the last for yourself. My daughter Og-
lander. My son Thorne. My brother Browne. My son Cheeke.

Dorset, 36.

Walter Neale of Abbotts Anne, Southampton, 9 October 1612, proved
29 April 1613. Brother Sir Francis Neale to be sole executor. Brothers
Sir Thomas Neale and John Knight of Chanton Esq. to be overseers. My
parsonages or rectories of Brampton and Winsford, Somerset, to my eldest
brother Sir Thomas. If my wife doth bring a child into the world &c.
My land in Forton, Southampton to my brother Sir Francis. My farm of
Abbotts Anne to my dear and loving wife. To my brother Knight ten
pounds. To my cousin Joane Gunter ten pounds. To my cousin Agnes
Neale, my cousin Mary Fisher, my cousins Frances and Elizabeth Neale,
daughters of my brother Thomas, twenty marks apiece and to each of all
these a ring of gold of the value of twenty shillings. To my brother Sir
Thomas Neale and his lady two rings. To my sister the Lady Honora
Neale, my cousin the Lady Brooke, my cousin William Neale and my cousin
Mary Neale, children of my brother Sir Francis, I give four rings. To my
brother John Oglander, my brother George Oglander, my sister Kempe,
my sister Jane Richards, my sister Thorne, and my brother and sister

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1427

Cheeke I give seven rings. To old and young Sir William Vuedale, to
Mr. Ricbarde and Mrs. Katherine Vuedale I give four rings. To Sir Rich-
ard Norton and his brother Mr. Thomas Norton and Mrs. Katherine Nor-
ton ami Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges I give four rings. Rings to Mr. George
Rvthe, Mr. Edward Pigeon, Doctor Johnson of Abbotts Anne, Mr. Wid-
leighe and Mr. Cradocke parson of Warneford. My father and mother
Lamberte. My uncle and aunt Walloppe. Sir Richard and my Lady
Powlett and my Lady Gernaies and my Lady Younge. My brother Thomas
Lambert and my sister Barbara Lambert and all my wife's own brothers
and sisters. The price of these rings to be twenty shillings apiece and to
have this poesie engraven within — Mors Janua Vitae. To my cousin Agnes
Becke ten pounds. To my first wife's godchild Edmund Cheeke, the sec-
ond son of my brother Cheeke, twenty nobles. My godchild Francis Pew-
sey. My cousins William Ingepenne, Adrian Ingepenne and Ingepenne
the curate. Certain servants. I give to the poor child which by God's
Providence I found in a wood, whose Christian name is Richard and sur-
name Kossicle, of the place where he was found, five pounds, which five
pounds I will shall be paid to the collectors for the poor of the parish of
Abbotts Anne aud they to keep it safely for him until he come to the age
of twelve years old and in the mean time to employ the profit towards the
maintenance of that child. The poor of Andover (and of other parishes).

Capell, 30.

[Capt. Walter Neale, a prominent figure in early New Hampshire history, may
be of this family. For an account of him see C. W. Tuttle's Capt. John Mason,
published by the Prince Society iu 1887. — d.]

Thomas Kempe of Gyfis in the parish of Bewlie and County of South-
ampton gen1., 10 December 1621, with a codicil dated 29 December 1622,
and another 30 December 1622, proved 16 May 1623. To wife Mary two
hundred pounds and a ring of gold of the value of two and twenty shil-
lings, with a death's head. To Sir John Oglander, knight, a ring of the
same value. To my brother in law Mr. George Oglander a ring of like
value. To Arthur Bromfeild Esq., my good friend, a ring of like value.
To his daughter, my god daughter, a ring of like value. My eldest daugh-
ter Elizabeth Kempe. My second daughter Frances Kempe. My daugh-
ter Amy Kempe. My son Robert. My third sou Francis. My two
younger sons before mentioned, Robert and Francis. To my brother Fran-
cis Kempe twenty pounds (and other bequests). My brother Robert
Kempe's widow. My brother Edward Kempe's widow. To my son John
Kempe my father's sealed ring. To my daughter Elizabeth my mother's
wedding ring. Son John to be executor, and my brother in law Sir John
Oglander, knight, my kinsman Rober Dillington Esq. and my brother
Francis Kempe shall be executors during the minority of my said son, and
my brother in law George Oglander gent. aud Thomas Redman geu1. to be
overseers. The yearly profit of my mill at Bewley shall remain towards
the yearly maintenance of my five younger children.

Probate granted to the sou John Kempe 9 May 1628. Swann, 52.

William Bromfeilde of Mounton Farleye, Wiltshire, Esq. 25 October
24 Elizabeth, proved 5 February 1582. My body to be buried iu the
parish church of Mounton Farleye. To wife Katherine my manor of Barnes
without Algate in the County of Middlesex during her natural life upon
condition that she doth keep herself a widow. To William, my eldest son,
my said manor of Barnes after the decease of his mother, and in the mean
time to stand unto her liberality. To sou Arthur one annuity of six pounds

1428 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

thirteen shillings four pence yearly during his life to be paid by his brother
William issuing out of the said manor of Barnes. A similar annuity of
five pounds to son Ambrose Bromefeilde and another of five pounds to son
Garratt Bromefeilde. And as for my daughters' legacies I desire my well
beloved wife to give them a hundred pounds apiece. My servant William
Hanford. Wife to be sole executrix. Rowe, 7.

William Burro wes of High Holborne, Middlesex, yeoman, 1 August
1620, proved 27 January 1620. To be buried in the parish church of St.
Andrew in Holborne, London. Two sisters, Anne and Alice, and their
children. Threescore pounds now remaining in the hands of Thomas Ris-
ley and Arthur Bromfeild esquires, being stewards to the Right Hon.
Henry, Earl of Southampton. Mrs. Alice Heathe of High Holborne,
widow, hath taken great pains and care about me in the time of my sick-
ness. I do therefore give unto her the sum of fifty pounds which doth now
remain in the hands of Mr. Henry Tymberley of Tichfeild in the county
of Southampton gen1. Wages due from the said Right Hon. the Earl of
Southampton. I do make and ordain the said Mr. Arthur Broomfeild my
sole executor. In a codicil (nuncupative) at time of his death, about the
first and second days of August he declared Mrs. Alice Heathe, then wid-
ow, his betrothed spouse and appointed her also executrix. The will was
proved by Alice Abdye ah Heathe, one of the executors, Arthur Broom-
feild Esq., also an executor, expressly renouncing &c. Dale, 1.

Henry Timberlake of Chillinge in the parish of Tichfield in the Coun-
ty of Southampton gen1., 10 July 1625, proved 13 May 1626. To Thomas
Timberlake, my eldest son, all such lands or parts of lands as I now am, or
4t any time hereafter, during my life, shall be, seized in the Somer Islands
Or Virginia, in the parts beyond the seas. To said son Thomas a parcel of
land, with a tenement thereon erected, called Hobbs or Madames Land, ly-
mg in Barking, Essex. To my youngest son Henry Timberlake a cottage
tnd parcel of land in Prickellwell, Essex, and two cottages in Lambeth
(Harsh near London. And as touching my goods and chatells, personal
state and adventures beyond the seas &c. &c. I am now indebted unto
livers persons in divers great sums of money, for most of which debts my
good friend Arthur Bromefielde Esq. doth stand bound. My daughter Sara
now the wife of Timothy Blier of Tichfield clerk. My daughter Hester
now the wife of Thomas Williams, and Thomas Michell and Judith Mich-
ell, two of her children now living with her. Tenements in London which
I hold by lease. My grandchildren John and William Michell. Jeremy
Burrowes and Katheriue his wife, my sister. Said sister's daughter Re-
becca now the wife of Raphe Radford. Her sons Henry Burrowes and
Michael Burrowes. To my godson Arthur Bromfield ten pounds. The
company of Brown Bakers in London whereof I have been a member.
Loving friends Arthur Bromfield and Mary his wife and Elizabeth his
daughter, William Beeston, gentleman, and my kinsman Jasper Dartnoll
and his wife. Kinsman John Carter and Richard Walker. Wife Marga-
ret and William Styant of the Inner Temple, gen1 executors. Hele, 63.

Anne Hinxe of Tytchfeilde in the County of Southampton spinster
fifth October 1633, proved 13 May 1634. To the church five pounds and
to the poor of Tychfeihle five pounds. To my goddaughter Luce Cobb ten
pounds. To James Emerye's children forty pounds. To Anne Hinxe, Lyt-
tlefeild's maid, ten pounds. To Edward -lames' wife ten pounds. To Mr.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1 129

Arthur Brouiefeild five pounds. To Andrew James twenty shillings. To
Penelope, Luce, Katherine and Frances Brooinefeild, to every of them
twenty shillings apiece. Others. The residue to Henry Bromefeild gen1,
whom I do nominate and appoint my executor. Seager, 44.

MlCHAEL Cobb of Chitterne St. Mary, Wilts, gentleman, 17 February
1644, proved 22 July 1646. To wife Sara Cobb four hundred pounds.
To son Arthur Cobb one hundred and fifty pounds. To my daughters
Lucy and Elizabeth Cobb one hundred and fifty pounds each. The same
to sons Fraucis and Michael Cobb. All which legacies of my children to
be placed in the hand of my loving and dear'brother Richard Cobb Esq.
to be employed by him to their best advantage and to be paid unto them
when they shall severally come to the age ot oue and twenty years. Ar-
thur, Lucy and Elizabeth my three eldest children. To them all that plate
which came by my late wife Jane Cobb deceased. To my two daughters
Lucy and Elizabeth all the apparell and Jewells which were belonging to
my late wife, their mother Jane Cobb, to be equally divided between them.
I give unto Arthur Cobb my son the bond of a thousand pounds made and
sealed by Arthur Bromfeild Esq. unto Thomas Cobb Esq., my late father
deceased, for the performance of certain articles upon my marriage with
Jane Cobb my late wife, deceased, daughter to the said Arthur Bromfeild,
as further appears upon the wills of Mr. Quinby and Mrs. Quinby, grand-
father and grandmother to my said late wife Jane Cobb. I give unto Mrs.
Honor Cobb, my brother Richard's wife, one gilt silver bowl, to my niece
Honor Cobb one " currle " seed pearl bracelet. Wife Sarah and brother
Richard to be executors. Twisse, 105.

Dr. Thomas Howell, Bishop of Bristol, 20 March 1649, proved 22
April 1650. My body to be decently buried on the right side of my late
dear wife above the Bishop's <>eat in the choir of the Cathedral Church of
the Holy and Undivided Trinity in Bristol. I devise my farm of Frog-
more, situate in New Windsor to be equally divided amongst my children,
my eldest son excepted because he is disposed of already, for their present
maintenance. Eldest daughter Frances, second son Thomas, second daugh-
ter Elizabeth, third son Arthur, third daughter Margaret, fourth sou
George, fifth son Henry, fourth daughter Anne, fifth daughter Lucy and
sixth son Charles to have certain specified sums. My dear sisters Mrs.
Elizabeth Beeston, Mrs. Frances Sydenham and Mrs. Lucy Bromfield, my
dear'brother Mr. Henry Bromfield, my dear friend Mr. Henry Champaute
and my dear nephew Mr. Richard Phillipps to be executors and my loving
friends Mr. James Lambe of Titchfield and Mr. Chambers the parson of
Wickham, both in the county of Hants, to be overseers and assistants unto
my forenamed executors. Pembroke, 52.

[In 1G4G his wife's name was Honor. (See Plundered Ministers of Surrey,
by Alfred Ridley Bax, Esq.)— H. F. W.]

Arthur Bromfeild the elder 1 August 1649, proved 13 May 1652.
My body to be interred in that parish church where I shall happen to die,
my funeral to be private without any mourning garments or other needless
expeuces. Whereas upon the marriage of my son Henry to his now wife
Frances I settled all my real and personal estate I then had upon my said
sou and his said wife and their heirs after my decease forever and I gave
therein portions also to all the rest of my children, so that I have very lit-
tle yet to bestow, nevertheless out of that little I do hereby give and be-

1430 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

queath to my now dear wife thirteen pounds thirteen shillings eight pence
to be bestowed on such silver plate as she shall think fittest for her own
use, and that only /or a remembrance, sorry I am I cannot this way express
my love and her merits more fully, these distracted times and my many
crosses and losses having disabled me and mine. To each of my daughters
unmarried ten pounds and to my son Henry's sons and daughters to each of
them ten pounds. Manors, lands and tenements of Fayrethorne in the
parishes of Waltham, Droxford and Titchfield in the county of Southamp-
ton. My grandchild Thomas Bromfeild and. his brother Henry. My son
Henry to be sole executor and my loving wife and my good friend John
Kempe Esq. to be overseers. Bowyer, 98.

John Kempe of Haywood in the parish of Bolder in the new forest in
the county of Southampton Esq. 23 October 1647, proved 28 October 1652.
To my dear mother Mary Bromfeild five hundred pounds and a ring, for
token of remembrance, of the value of twenty shillings. Elizabeth Ford,
daughter of John Ford gentleman, my loving brother in law. To my kind
and approved loving sister Frances Bromfeild three hundred pounds and to
each of her younger children respectively fifty pcunds apiece. My sister
Clavell. Amy Button the wife of John Button Esq. The parishes of
Bewley, Christ Church and Bolder. My loving and kind kinswoman Mar-
garet Toldersbury and her sister Smith. I do hereby make and ordain
William Bromfeild, son of Henry Bromfeild of Southstonham Esq. my sole
executor and the said Henry Bromfeild his father executor in trust during
the minority of his said son. And I do also desire, intreat and appoint my
two loving friends Robert Dillington Esq. and William Oglander Esq. to
be my overseers. Henry Bromfeild one of the witnesses. Bowyer, 171.

Mary Bromfeild of Bolder in the County of Southampton, widow, 20
June 1653, proved 17 March 1653. To the poor of the parish of Bolder
twenty pounds. To my dear brother Sir John Oglander and to his two
sons, to each of them a gold ring of ten shillings price. To my most dear
sister Mrs. Amy Button a gold ring of the same price and ten pounds in
money, together with my silver caudle cup and white mantle. To my lov-
ing daughter Frances Bromfeild wife of Henry Bromfeild Esq. one hun-
dred pounds and a gold ring of the price of ten shillings. To Mary, Henry,
Francis, Elizabeth, Lucy, Thomas, Amy, Edward, John and Katherine
Bromfeild, children of my said daughter Frances, to each of them fifty
pounds. To ny grandchild Elizabeth Ford fifty pounds. To my daughters
in law Mrs. Frances Sidenham, Penelope Bromfeild, Lucy Bromfeild and
Katherine Bromfeild. William Bromfeild eldest son of my said daughter
Fiances. Margaret Golderbury. Alice Howell wife of Samuel Howell.
Loving daughter Mrs. Amy Clavell, now the wife of Roger Clavell Esq.,
and my grandchildren Amy, Anne and Bridget Clavell, their children. The
residue to Henry Bromfeild, my son in law, whom I hereby make and or-
dain my full and sole executor. To all the maid servants that shall be liv-
ing at Haywood when I die 1 give five shillings apiece. Alchin, 58.

Sir John Oglander, knight, of the parish of Bradinge in the Isle of
Wight and County of Southampton (written with his own hand) 10 No-
vember 1649, proved 31 January 1655. My body to be, without any so-
lemnity, interred amongst my ancestors in my chancell in Bradinge Church,
between Oliver Oglander's, my great grandfather, tombe and the East end
of my foresaid chancell. My sou Mr. William Oglauger to be sole execu-

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1431

tor. The poor of Blading and of St. Hellen's. My son John. A tomb
to be erected for my father Sir William Oglander and myself, my father's
to be placed on the South side of my chaucell to the East of Mr. John Og-
lander's tomb and my inscription of brass in my study to be set in it and the
statue in my house to be placed thereon and my own tomb to be set at the
East end of my great grandfather Oliver Oglauder's with the statue already
in my chancell to be placed thereon and an inscription of brass to be set ou
the tomb showing when myself and wife died and the command I have had.
And my son George's statue, who died in Cawne in Normandy, to be placed
in the arch I made over the place I intend to be buried in, with the frame
in my study to be new written I made in memory of him, with an inscrip-
tion in brass to be set over it showing whom he was, the age, time and
place he died in; for all which I give the sum of twenty and five pounds.
And I charge my executor not to fail ih the sudden doing of it, all things
being almost" provided by myself, which if he performed not in two years
then I give the twenty five pounds to my sou John and he to see it done
within half a year. My son William's eldest sou John. My land of
Harupuett in Sussex. Hudson my miller (at Hampnett) ran away, left my
mill to one that paid not, so that I was forced to buy new stones and at last
to sell it. My will is that Sir Henry Worseley, baronet, Sir Stephen Len-
nard, baronet, and Robert Dillington, baronet, shall be overseers. I give
to my daughter Lennard a ring worth ten pounds or ten pounds in money,
the like to my daughter Clarke and to my daughter Exton I. give my watch.
I give all my books to my grandchild John Oglander, son of William. I
give to Mr. Francis Kemp, the eldest son of Mr. Robert Kemp, ten
pounds. To Mr. Kemp, the eldest son of Mr. Edward Kemp, some-
times of Herefordshire, ten pounds. These for the benefit of my soul to
the end that if I have not fully accounted to them for their uncle Francis
estate which unfortunately came to my hands and caused me much trouble,
pains and strife in the managing of it, and I had not undertake it most of
the estate had been lost, these sums may give in all or part satisfaction. I
give to my sister Bromfeild and to my sister Bromfeild (sic), to each of
them a ring with a death head in it, with this inscription — Mors Mihi Lu-
crum— , worth twenty shillings apiece. Also such another to my grand-
child Francis Gierke and to Francis Oglander and to Anne and Christian
Lennard and to my grandchild Jane Clerke, William Clerke, Stephen and
Francis Lennard and John Oglander. Berkley, 12.

Commission issued 20 October 1674 to Joyce Pyman widow, principal
creditor of Arthur Bromfield lately of Cornbury in the county of Oxford
deceased, to administer his goods &c.

Admon. Act Book for 1674, Leaf 138.

Henry Bromfeild of Chawcroft in the parish of South Stoneham in
the County of Southampton Esq. 19 April 1682, proved 6 July 1683. By
a Lease bearing date 1 2 May and a Release of the 20th of the said month,
both of them in the sixth and twentieth year of the reign of our Sovereign
Lord Charles the Second I the said Henry Bromfeild the father and Henry
Bromfeild, son and heir of the said Henry Bromfeild the father, did sign
and seal the aforesaid Lease and Release, nominating and appointing Hen-
ry Beeston, Dr. of the Civil Law, and Thomas Darell of Chawcroft gen1,
trustees for the selling and disposing of the lands and houses belong:*)g to
me situate in the town and county of the town of Southampton for the
raising of portions for my children unprovided for, as by inspection into thfi

1132 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

said deeds may more at large appear. Provisions for revoking and making
void the said deeds. Thomas Bromfeild of New Inn in London, gentle-
man, to be my full and sole executor, and to sell and dispooe of the afore-
said lands and houses in Southampton for the discharge of my debts and the
raising portions for my daughters Mary, Frances, Lucy, Amy and Ann.
My son Henry Bromfeild of Haywood, gen1., by bond and articles of agree-
ment at his marriage, is to pay immediately after mine and my wife's de-
cease the money due to be paid upon the said bonds and articles to be equal-
ly distributed among my aforementioned five daughters. To my dear wife
Frances Bromfeild all my household goods within my dwelling house at
Chawcroft, desiring that after her decease she would leave it all entire to
her and my daughters above named after her decease. To her also my
coach and coach horses. I do'empower my said son Thomas Bromfeild
with full authority and power to implead and sue for what is due unto me.
I do give my said son Thomas a bond owing me by Mr, Francis Kempe of
Wickham, long since deceased, and likewise the sum of twenty pounds
making and appoiutiug my said son my sole executor. Drax, 80.

Thomas Bromfield of Boston in the County of Suffolk and Province
of Massachusetts Bay, New England, merchant, 14 December 1764, pre-
sented for probate in Boston 21 April 1778. Cousin Ossea Black well, the
daughter of my cousin Anne Blackwell, her brother Charles Blackwell,
my cousin Mary Bromfield the daughter of my late cousin John Bromfield,
my cousin Nicholas Mallabar and Ann Mallabar, my cousin Robert Brom-
field surgeon, son of the said late John Bromfield, my aunt Grace Hatfield,
Mr. Henry St. George Daxell, the children of Ann Segittary, the children
of my cousin Stevens, to each of them twenty shillings to buy them a ring.
My brother in law the Rev'1. Mr. William Jenkins. My sister in law Ann
Bromfield and her brother Phineas Andrews. My cousin Sarah Dupee the
daughter of my uncle Edward Bromfield deceased. My cousin Abigail
Bromfield the widow of my late cousin Edward Bromfield of Boston, New
Eugland, deceased. My cousins Henry and Thomas Bromfield, two sons
of my said late cousin Edward, and their two sisters Sarah and Elizabeth
Bromfield. My cousin Thomas Cushing Esq. and his sister Mary Cushing,
both of Boston. My good friend Oxenbridge Thacher junr Esq. of Bos-
ton. The old South Church of Boston whereof the Rev'1. Doctor Joseph
Sewell is now pastor. My cousin William Phillips of Boston, merchant,
Esquire, to be executor

Sworn to in Boston 21 June 1787 (as to annexed copy of original will).

Admon. granted (in Loudon) 14 September 1787 to the attorneys of Mr.
Phillips.

New admon. granted 24 September 1804 to Henry Bromfield the younger
Esq. the lawful attorney of Henry Bromfield Esq. the natural and lawful
sou of Edward Bromfield the cousin &c. named in the said will, for the use
and benefit of the said Henry Bromfield now residing at Harward in the
county of Worcester in the State of Massachusetts, the letters of admon.
granted 14 September 1787 being ceased and expired by reason of the
death of the said William Phillips. Major, 3U7.

[Some one in Boston may be able to tell us more about this Thomas Brom-
field and his relationship to the Cushings and others. He seems to have been a
nephew of the first Edward Bromfield of Boston. This family, it may be well
to state, gave name to Bi'onrfleld street in Boston.

The wills [ have given show pretty clearly thai the last wife (and widow) of
Arthur Bromfield, grandfather of oar lir^t Edward, had been the widow of

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1433

Thomas Kerape and daughter of Sir "William Oglander, and that her daughter
by the first match, Frances Kempe, became the wife of Henry Bromfleld and
mot I it- r of Edward Bromfleld of Boston.

The first wife of Arthur Bromfleld and apparently the mother of all his chil-
dren, seems to have been Lucy Quinby, daughter of Edward and Jane Quiuby
of Allington in Hampshire, the husband evidently belonging to a family of
Qninbj settled in Farnham, Surrey. From this match Bprang Quinby Brom-
fleld (wrongly railed Qi'pi'V Bromfleld in an earlier number of the Register,
\. I. l'.">. pp. 182,329). Of the daughters of Arthur Bromfleld Jane must have
been the wife of Michael Cobb, Honor the wife of Thomas Howell, D.D.,

Frances the wife of ■ Sidenham, and Elizabeth the wife of William

Beeston (see Berry's Hants Pedigrees, 290).— Henry F. Waters.]

William Bromefeld of Stoke Nuington, Middlesex, Esquire, 19
September 4th Elizabeth, proved 3 June, 1564. I give and bequeath
twenty pounds to the poor householders within the parish of Saint Bo-
tolph's without Algate, to be distributed five pounds every year during the
space of four years immediately following my decease. To Amy, now the
wife of John "Wells, ten pounds. To Martha, now the wife of William
Oliver, ten pounds. To my son in law Edmond Stephenson ten pounds.
To James the son of John Hall ten pounds. To my servant Hillary
Forby six pounds thirteen shillings four pence. To my sou in law John
Hall ten pounds. I give and bequeath twenty pounds amongst the*daugh-
ters of my sou in law John Hall, to be divided equally amongst them to-
wards their marriages. To every servant in household, in the day of my
departure out of this life, twenty shillings over and above the wages due
them. To Thomas Whitehorne gen1 five pounds. To Mathewe Button,
Master of Art in Trinity College, Cambridge, six pounds thirteen shil-
lings four pence, with whom remaineth the true copy of this my pre-
sent testament and last will under my hand and seal. Ten pounds each to
Henry Becher merchant, Benjamin Gonston gen* and Henry Coddenham
gen', with each of whom also remaineth a true copy &c. And with three
of the same copies remain true " Inventaries" &c. These gentlemen to
be supervisors. The residue to my sou William Bromefeld whom I ordain,
constitute and make my only and sole executor.

Then follows the last will bequeathing all lands, tenements &c to Wil-
liam Bromefelde, " my onlie sonne." My manor of Barnes in the parish
of St. Botolph without Algate in London, White Chapel parish, St. Kath-
erine's, Middlesex, and also within the towns and fields of Stoke-newing-
ton, Harensay als Harngaie, Hackney and Islington, Middlesex. My
lands and tenements within the Isle of Ely in the county of Cambridge.
Lands and tenements in Norfolk. For lack of male issue to son William,
then to Thomas Bromefelde of Northwich in the county of Chester and
his heirs forever. Certain lands assured and appointed for wife's " Joyn-
ter." If she do not hold herself contented therewith but shall " inquiet."
molest and trouble the possession ot my son William then the legacies
given before to Amy the wife of John Wells, Martha the wife of William
Oliver and to Edmond Stephenson shall be utterly void and of none ef-
fect. Stevenson, 20.

[The testator William Bromfleld is the earliest of the family in an unbroken
line from the present century back into England. He is said to have come out
of Derbyshire, and became Lieutenant of the Ordinance in the Tower of London,
and pui'chased the Manor of Barnes. He is doubtless the father of William
Bromfleld of Mounton Farley, whose will is given oup. 202 of the Register for
1898 (ante p. 1427). and which was also published in the REGISTER, 1871, p. 183.
His grandson Arthur Bromfleld is the testator of the will in the Register for
1898, p. 2G4 (ante p. 1429).

1434 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Hon. Edward Bromfield, b. Jan. 11548-9, in South Stoneham, Hants, England,
died in Boston, June 1734. His brother Henry had a sou Thomas, whose will,
dated 14 Dec. 1764, is given in the Register, 189S, p. 267 {ante p. 1432).

Edward married Mary, daughter of Rev. Samuel Danforth, and had twelve
children. The fourth, Mary, married Hou. Thomas dishing. The sixth, Sarah,
married Capt. Isaac Dupee. The eighth, Edward, married Abigail Coney and
had eight children ; of these, three sons were Henry, Thomas and John; and
daughters Elizabeth (d. unm.), Sarah, married Hon. Jeremiah Powell, and
Abigail, married William Phillips. Henry was the father of Henry Bromfield,
of Harvard, Mass. Thomas lived in England. John, of Newburyport, married
Ann, daughter of Robert Roberts, and had a son, Robert Bromtield, surgeon.
Thomas Cushing was the father of the patriot of the Revolution, of that name.

The will of Henry Bromtield of Chawcroft (Register, 1898, p. 266; ante, p.
1431), has already been published in the Register, 1871, p. 184. In the earlier
abstract he is of Chancroft, while in a memoir of John Bromfield by Josiah
Quincy, 1850, it is given as Chanesoft. — Walter K. Watkins.]

John Quynby of London, servant with Thomas Goodman of the same
city, 28 July 1556. To Jane Goodman three riugs, to wit, one diamond,
one ruby and a " turkes," and in ready money twenty pounds and one
chain of gold and my chest in the hall, which twenty pounds I will her
father shall have in keeping to employ for her profit until such time as she
be married. To my brother Robard's five children twenty shillings apiece.
The same to sister Katheriue's four children and to sister Elizabeth's child.
To my sister Audry my three little " hopes " of gold which be joined to-
gether and one " perale " set in gold. Brother Anthony. Brother Ro-
bert's wife. Sister Katherine. Sister Elizabeth. My mother. My master
and my mistress. Thomas Champion oweth me. My father. Joane Stell
in Farnham. Robert Bell. My apparell as well in Spain as here. To
Alice Mathew because she watched with me in the nights ten shillings.
And I will that Ursula Godman shall have my signet of gold which is
with the " Splede Egle." The residue to my father whom I make my full ex-
ecutor and he to pay my legacies and such debts as I owe, praying my
master to help him to recover such debts as I have abroad, and in recom-
pence of his pains I will he shall have my two " Lewtes " for Thomas and
"Insent" Godman. Written with my own hand in London.

On the third of May 1557 commission issued to John Quynby of Farn-
ham father of John Quynby of the City of London, merchant deceased, as
if the decedent were intestate, for the reason and on account of this that
the said John senior, executor, renounced.

Then on the first day of December of the same year commission issued
to Jane Quimby mother of John Quimby junior, while he lived of the City
of London, deceased, to administer the goods unadministered by the said
John Quinby senior, now deceased. Wrastley, 12.

John Quinbye of Farneham 30 August 1557, proved 12 November
1557. To the vicar of Farneham twenty shillings for my tythes negli-
gently or otherwise detained. To the relief of the poor four pounds to be
distributed to them the day of my burial and month's mind to pray for my
soul and all Christian souls. To the maintenance of God's service and
sacramentals to be celebrated and ministered in the parish church of Farne-
ham two patens of silver meet for the two chalices, the one paten to be all
gilt the other to be parcel gilt. To the reparations of the church twenty
shillings. To the said church two banners stained, one of St. Nicholas the
other of St. Barbara. I will that my son Robert have, after his mother's

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1435

decease, to him and to his heirs male of his hody lawfully begotten all my
lands and ruy dwelling house (and household stulf'), with remainder to my
sou Anthony &c. and then to my next and right heir, provided that they
shall have no parcel of the lands that I have given my daughter in law
Elizabeth Quynbyefor term of her life. Gifts to son Anthony, to son Thomas
and his wife, to Besse Baugh (at her marriage), to nephew Robert Fig, to
nephew Thomas Figg's children. I forgive my brother in law Nicholas
Tournor all such money as he oweth me. To Mr. Edward Cockes mer-
chant of London forty shillings upon condition that he shall instruct Sir
Thomas White of the whole accompt between Master Goodman and mine
executors for the goods of John Quymby left in Spain. Thomas Alleyu
and Richard Allen. Son Anthony if he be a priest &c. To my lord of Win-
chester one ring of gold with a white saphire. To my lady White my best
ring. Thomas Baugh'. My god daughter Elizabeth Quynby and every
one of her sisters. Mr. Lawrence Stoughton. Mr. Anthony Stoughton.
The children of William Ede. William Mulleners and Henry Stone, their
debts forgiven. My lord of Rutland. Wife Jane to be sole executrix.

Wrastley, 46.

William Peyto of Farneham, Surrey, yeoman, 25 July 1595, proved
9 September 1595. Eldest son William to have lands and tenements &c.
in Chiddingfolde, Surrey, now in the tenure of Stephen Peyto or his as-
signs. To my youngest son Thomas my messuage &c. in West Street,
Farneham which I lately purchased of Edward Quinby gen1. Wife Mary.
My said sous at the age of one and twenty. Brother in law Thomas Wor-
sham. Herringman, 29 (Arch. Surrey).

Henry Quinbye citizen and grocer of London 16 May 1596, proved
28 June 1596. To the poor of the parish of Farneham in Surrey, where
I was born, five pounds, to be paid and distributed by my brother Ed-
ward Quinby according as necessity shall require. To Charles Leigh of
London merchant one hundred pounds in consideration of a loss alleged by
the said Charles. To Mercy Leighe, his wife, ten pounds to make her a
gown with all. Beatrice Stockley the wife of John Stockley of London,
merchant. Mrs. Ownesteade my late mistress and Elizabeth Lawrens, her
daughter. Mrs. Pickeringe widow. John Wakemau merchant in Bar-
bary. Robert Kytchen. Others named. My Kinsman Symon Ham now
servant to the said John Stockley. The residue to my brother Edward
Quinbye whom I make full and sole executor. John Porter a witness.

Drake, 43.

Johx Tofte of Chil worth, Surrey, gentleman, 18 June 1595, proved
25 June 1599. Brother Robert Tofte. Mary Smith, widow, my mother.
My sisters Mary and Katherine Smyth. Mrs. Julian Morgan. My cousin
William Daye. Jane, Elianor, Mary, and Judith Morgan. I have now in
adventure in this " viage " to sea with Sir John Hawkins and Sir Francis
Drake and their company the sum of one hundred pounds, in which " vi-
age " I intend to go myself. Mr. John Morgan and Mrs. Margery Mor-
gan. The residue &c. to Mr. Edward Quynbye of Allington in the county
of Southampton, gen1, to his own proper use, which said Edward Quynbye

1436 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

I ordain and make my full and sole executor. There is owing unto me
by Mr. William Oglander one hundred and fifty pounds. Other debts.

Kidd, 55.

Edward Quinbuye of Allington in the county of Southampton, Es-
quire, 3 February 1612, proved the last day of February 1613. To my
well beloved wife Jane Quinbuye three score pounds yearly, to be paid out
of such leases as God hath blessed me with, during the time of her natural
life, which said sum of three score pounds yearly to be paid her shall, after
her death, remain unto Jane Brumfeild and Quynbie Brumfeild, two of my
daughter's children, as long as the said leases shall be in force. I give to
my wife one hundred pounds (and certain household goods &c.). To my
daughter's two children formerly named, viz* Quinbuye Brumfeild and Jane
Brumfeild, three hundred pounds apiece. To the poor of Tichefield five pounds.
Certain servants named. To my son in law Arthur Brumfeild two cloaks
lined with velvet, the one lined with black the other with tawney velvet,
and another cloak of silk "grogoran" and a tawney satin suit, dublet,
hose and a pair of silk stockings and silk garters. I give him also another
black suit of satin cut and a new suit of satin " razed " and my other silk
stockings, or other my apparell which he shall make choice of. My son in
law Edmond Hawes. My sons in law Mr. John Porter, Richard Porter,
Thomas Porter, Anthony Fowle and Thomas Goodman, Mr. Alcocke, Mr.
Craddocke, Mr. William Marshe and his wife. Each of my son Brom-
feild's servants. To wife Jane the use of all my plate during her na-
tural life and the use also of all my linen and all such brass and pewter as
she shall deem necessary for her use. And my will further is that all the
said plate, brass and pewter and linen shall, after her death, remain unto
my two daughter Hrumfeild's children, Quinbuye and Jane Bromfeild, equal-
ly to be divided between them. And I make my loving daughter Luce
Brumfeild sole executrix. I give her the residue of all my goods &c.
John Cradocke clerk a witness. Lawe, 18.

Jane Qdinby of St. Margaret's in the parish of Titchfield, in the county
of Southampton, widow of Edward Quinhy late of Titchfield deceased
Esquire, 6 August 1618, with a codicil added 25 June 1621, proved 17
June 1624. To my graudson Quinby Bromfild the copyhold tenement
I late bought of my 6on Arthur Bromfild Esq. holden of the Right
Hon. the Lord Southampton and lying within Titchfield aforesaid, with
remainder to my grand daughter Jane Bromfild. I give the two hun-
dred pounds which my late husband Mr. Edward Quinby gave me (all
which is now in my son Bromfild's hands) the one half thereof to Jane
Bromfild aforesaid and the other hundred unto Quinby Bromfild, to be sever-
ally paid them at their age of twenty one years or day of marriage. I give
them all my household stuff. To ray son Thomas Porter ten pounds, to
my daughter Jeane Hawes twenty pounds, to ray grandchildren Henry,
Elizabeth, Penelope, Honnor, Lucy, Katerine, Arthur and Frances Brom-
fild to each of them five pounds apiece at their age of eighteen years or
dav of marriage. To ray grandchildren Richard Porter, Mary God-
man, Susan Porter and John Porter five pounds apiece. To my daughter
Fowell five pounds to buy her a piece of plate. I will that Jeane Brom-
fild, notwithstanding anything abovesaid, shall have her legacy at the age of
eighteen years or day of marriage. Son John Porter to be sole executor.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND- 14o7

Wit. to will Arth. Bromfeild, Anth. Fowle, Sackuill Porter aud Thomas
Porter.

In the codicil, having found that her worldly estate was not such as to
allow all the legacies bequeathed in the will, she makes certain changes, one
of which is as follows: I also revoke the live pounds apiece given to the
ei^ht younger children of my sou IJromfild and do give them twenty
pounds to be equally divided, desiring he would not take any unkindness
of it: but I hope I shall leave my rents to him and his which shall be more
benefit to them and I would with all my heart I could do much more for
them. Edward Reyner and Henry Panton witnesses. Byrde, 115.

[Any one who will read these two wills of Edward and Jane Quinby and com-
pare them with my notes about the Whitfield family, published in the Regis-
tkh for July, 1897 (ante pp. 1352-4), will see that Mrs. Jane Quinby must have
been the widow of Mr. Richard Porter of Bayham, and so a daughter of Robert
Whitfield, sistrr of Thomas Whitfield of Mortlake, and aunt of Henry Wlutlield
of Connecticut.— II. F. Waters.]

William Seavier of Yens ton in the parish of Henstridge in the County
of Somerset husbandman, 7 October 16<>4, proved 29 November 1604. My
body to be buried in the parish church or church yard of Henstridge. To
that parish church twenty shillings and to the parish church of Kingston
ten shillings. To Margaret Seavier ten pounds; to Callice Seavier ten
pounds; to remain in the executors' hands till they marry or be of age. To
John Seavier, my brother Reynolde's son, six pounds (at one and twenty).
To Reynold Seavier, my brother, a hundred weight of cheese. To my
brother Presley's children a sheep apiece. To my brother Ellis Haskette's
children a sheep apiece. To Gregory Royall's daughter Margery one calf
of the next year's weaning. To John Collis' son William a calf of the
same weaning. To Gregory Royall's son Richard and his two daughters
Alice and Mary a lamb apiece. To every of my godchildren twelve pence
apiece. To the poor folks of Yeuston four bushels of barley to be di-
vided amongst them. All the rest of my goods &e. I give and bequeath to
Marrian Seavier my wife aud John Seavier whom I make my full and
whole executors. Item : I do appoint and ordain to be my overseers &c.
Ellys Hasket and Gregory Royall. Harte, 8G.

John Hasket of Todber, Dorset, 29 September 12th year of James,
proved 23 Eebruary 1614. My body to be buried in the parish churchyard
of Stowre Estowre (sic). To the same church and to the church of Todber.
To my son William Hasket my parcel of land called Berriell, by estima-
tion five acres, and Pitt mead, by estimation seven acres, in the parish of
Sutton Mountague alias Montacutt, Somerset, for the term often years af-
ter ray decease, he paying unto my son John Hasket, yearly during the said
term, five shillings ; and after the said term of ten years I give and be-
queath the said land wholly unto my son John Ilaskett and the heirs male
of his body &c. ; remainder to my son Thomas, then to my son Robert aud
the heirs male of his body forever. To Anne my wife, during her natural
life my parcel of land called Bushe Hayes and the arrable thereunto be-
longing, paying her son William Ilaskett yearly during her life six shillings
eight pence, if it be lawfully demanded; and after her decease I give it to
the said William &c, remainder to my son Michael Ilaskett, then to the
right heir. To my son John thirty pounds to be paid for his use when he

1438 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

shall be a prentice, in the meantime his mother to have the profit, or if he
be obstinate or stubborn towards his mother in making his choice for a wife
then it shall be at the discretion of his mother and the overseers what por-
tion to allow him. To my son Thomas forty pounds. To my son Robert
forty pounds. To my son Michael forty pounds. To my two daughters,
Joane Haskett and Mary Haskett fifty pounds apiece, to be given them at
their marriage if their mother shall so long happen to live, if not then to
be paid them at their mother's decease. Also if they should be obstinate
and stubborn towards their mother in not taking their mother's good will
and consent in their choice for marriage that then it shall be at their moth-
er's discretion what portion to allow " eyther" of them. Residue to wife
Anne whom I do make my sole executrix and I do intreat my well beloved
friends Stephen Haskett, William Haskett and George Coxe to be my
overseers.

Stephen Haskett and William Haskett among the witnesses.

Rudd, 8.

William Hurd the elder, of Kingsdon, Somerset, gen'., 14 April 1638,
proved 17 October 1638. To be buried in the parish church or church-
yard. To the church and poor of Kingsdon and the poor of Ilchester and
Mudford. Sundry servants and others named. My grandchild and god-
son Joseph Francklin. My daughter Judith Rawe. Thomas Rawe, her
husband. Their children, my grandchildren. My god daughter Judith
Crane.

Whereas my son in law William Haskett hath mortgaged unto me one
messuage or tenement, with the appurtenances, lying and being in Henst-
ridge, for the payment of two hundred pounds &c, my will is that he shall
pay to my sou William Hurd three score and ten pounds or give sufficient
security unto him for the payment thereof to him &c. and shall likewise
give unto my executors the like sufficient security for discharging of my
executors of a bond of two hundred pounds which I do stand bound unto
Ellioc Haskett, father of the said William Haskett, that my executors shall
deliver up unto the said William Haskett the said deed of mortgage and
convey and assign over all my grounds lying at Prvors Downe, with the
appurtenances, according to the true intent and meaning of a graut and as-
signment heretofore made and drawn by Mr. Richard King of Sherborne.

Thirty pounds to be employed to and for the use and benefit of my
grandchild Mary Haskett and my daughter Joane Haskett. The said
Mary to marry with consent of her mother. My son George Hurd to be-
have himself as a dutiful and obedient son unto his mother. My daughter
Hester Franklin. My sou Thomas Hurd. My wife Joane Hurd.

Lee, 129.

Stephen Haskett the elder of Marnhull, Dorset, fuller, 24 May 1648,
proved 27 February 1653. To be buried in the churchyard of the parish
church of Marnhull. To Ellis Haskett, my sou, two shillings. To my
son John a truckle bedstead and bed, one chest, one middling brass pan,
one bell mettle pot which I bought of Nicholas Warren and one pair of
tucker's shears. To my grandchild dames Young five shillings. By two
several indentures of lease I am now possessed of a certain messuage, tene-
ment and curtilage and of divers water mills, fulling mills ami grist mills

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 143'J

&c. &c. in Marnhull, Todber and Fifehed Magdalen. The same to wife
Elizabeth for life; then to son Stephen for life; remainder to my daughter
Elizabeth Young, as promised her in part of her marriage portion. To son
Stephen (other property, including) my racks and all other tools belonging
to my fuller's trade. My wife Elizabeth to be my whole executrix and my
two friend- Osmoiid Ploant and John Snooke to be my trusty overseers.
One of the witnesses was Elizabeth Ilaskett of Todber, widow.

Alchin, 320.

Elias IIaskett of Henstridge Marsh, Somerset, yeoman, 13 Eebruary
1 690, proved 12 May 1698. To my kinswoman Mary Iloddinott twenty
pounds. To the wife of Richard Shane late deceased and her father in law
Richard Shaue the elder, now living, and the children of the said Richard
Shaue deceased twenty pounds to be equally divided between them. To
William Heddeech, shoemaker, twenty pounds and to his child that is now
living with him twenty pounds. To Henry, Robert, Dorothy and Anne
Heddeech, brothers and sisters of the said William, twenty pounds to be
divided betwixt them. Ten pounds to my wife's kinsman Thomas Acstens
(Arstens?) and ten pounds to his children, and ten pounds also to John
and George Acstens, brothers of the said Thomas. To William Buffett's
wife of Stalbridge Side Hill, lying in Henstridge against South Mead, and
to his five children I give one hundred pounds. To Anne Frampton and
her child five pounds. To my wife's nephew Nicholas Buggis my now
dwelling house, with all and singular the appurtenances, and my two home
closes called Greene Close and Marsh Close. But if he die without issue
then it shall come to Elias Duffett, second son of the said William Duffett,
and his heirs forever. To John Calpen, son of William Calpen, late of Stal-
bridge, deceased, ten pounds and to William Calpen, brother of the said
John, fifty pounds, at one and twenty. Conditional bequests to Mary and
Hannah, two sisters of Nicholas Buggis. To Elias Ilaskett, the son of Elias
Haskett the baker, my close of arrable and pasture land in Henstridge called
Hurleoake, and when he shall be possessed of the said close he shall pay to
his brother and to his sisters Mary and Sarah five pounds apiece and to his
sister Susanna Hobbs, widow, fifteen pounds. To William Loden's wife of
Sherborne Castle Town, button-maker, five pounds. If Richard Calpen,
ray kinsman, should come to be in want the said Elias Duffett shall pay
him twenty shillings a year for his natural life. Other bequests. Wife
Mary to be executrix.

Commission issued to Mary Crumsey wife of Lewis Crumsey " nepti
semel remota? prox. consanguin," &c. for the reason that Mary Haskett the
relict had died before taking the burden of the execution &c.

On the margin is an acknowledgment of the receipt of the original will
into the Registry of the Supreme Court according to a monition under the
seal of the said Court. Lort, GO.

[This last will was brought into the Court of Delegates (see Records of that
Court, Liber 4, fo. 43), in a suit of Ilasket eon Crumze. In the Public Record
office, under Delegates Processes, 1699, Ilasket eon Crumze, Vol. 269, No. 630,
may be found the Process issued in this case, addressed — ]

Dilecto Nobis in Christo. Eliae Haskett nepoti ex fratre et prox. con-
sanguineo Eliae Ilaskett nuper de Henstridge Marsh in Com. Somerset
********* in quadain causa Apellaconis et querela:
qua coram Eis (t. e. the Judges Delegate) in judicio inter pl fa turn Eliam

1440 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Haskett partem Apellan. et Querelan. ex una et Mariam Crumze (uxorem
Ludovici Crumze) proneptem prteusam prfati Haskett defti. partem appel-
latam et querelatam partibus ex altera etc.

Dat sub sigillo Suprema? Curias Delegator. nrorum decirao quarto die
meusis Augusti Aunoq. Regni nostri undecimo (1699).

[I have little doubt that the plaintiff and appellant in this case was our Elias
Haskett of Salem, son of Stephen Haskett of Salem then deceased, who had
already (30 May, 1G98) armed himself with proofs of his identity, as appears in
the Notarial Record Books in the office of the clerk of the courts at Salem,
Mass. [See N. E. Hist, ami Gen. Keg., Vol. 30, p. 110, and Essex Institute
Hist. Coll., Vol. 1G. p. 102.] I find this evidence of identity also given in Em-
mertou and Waters's Gleanings, pp. 52-3. I found that our Elias Haskett was
commander of the Providence Galley. Whether he was ever the Governor of
New Providence I cannot say. From one of his sisters our famous Derby
family derive descent. Hence the baptismal name Elias Hasket in that family.

I find that there was an earlier legal dispute in this family as shown by Chan-
cery Bills and Answers, Charles I., II. H. xxil) *G5.]

27 May 1647 Ellis Haskett, of Enson als Endiston within the parish of
Henstridge in County Somerset, the elder, yeoman, about fifteen years
since purchased an estate, for his own life and the lives of his two sons
William Haskett and Elles Haskett. of and in one copyhold tenement with
the appurtenances, lying and being in Enson aforesaid, within the manor of
Henstridge &c, called or known by the name of Brynes tenement or the
West Living, being of the yearly value of sixteen pounds &c. About ten
years since the said William Haskett the younger did labor with and ear-
nestly intreat and did make use of divers friends to persuade yolir Orator
to surrender and yield up (to bar the wife in widowhood &c.) and to settle
the said William Haskett in said copyhold &c. and estate the said William
Haskett's wife (in her widowhood &c. ) as the said William Haskett should
afterwards many &c, the said William Haskett to pay your Orator a yearly
annuity of ten pounds and give security.

Surrender was made 31 July 1638. The said William Haskett hath
(thus) by his marriage obtained a great poreon. The said William now
most unjustly and unconscionably doth refuse to pay the said annuity.

Answer of William Haskett, by which it appears that the money paid
for the estate was not given and paid as his own " moneyes " but by the
friends of Christian, this defendant's late mother, as part of her portion.

About ten years ago defendant was imprisoned for debt at Marlborough
&c.

such wife as this defendant now hath he obtained her af-

fection to marry with him not by reason of his said estate which he hath by
the Copy of Court Roll aforesaid but by God's goodness and her love and
affection to him.

Thomas Hedge citizen and merchant tailor of London, 2 March 18"'
James, proved 10 April 1623. I give and devise unto Elisha Hedge mine
eldest son all that close of pasture and arable ground, with the apperte-
nances, containing by estimation one hundred and sixteen acres or there-
abouts, within the field or lordship of Adstone in the County of Northamp-
ton which I lately purchased of Francis Ilarby Esq., to bold during the
term of his natural life (except the dower and title of dower which Alice

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1441

my now wife ought to have in the third part thereof) provided that he the
said Elisha do pay unto Thomas Hedge, his eldest son, ten pounds every
year during the life of the said Thomas after that he the said Thomas shall
accomplish his age of oue and twenty years. And after the decease of the
said Elisha I give and bequeath the said close &c. unto the said Thomas,
my grandchild, with remainder to William Hedge, another of the sons of
the said Elislia. and next to the eldest son which the said Elisha shall law-
fully beget upon the body of any woman which he shall hereafter marry
&c, then to the second, third, fourth and fifth sons &c, then to Abraham
Hedge, my second son &c, and lastly to my right heirs forever. To wife
Alice one half of that messuage, with gardem closes, homestead &c. which
I hold by lease from the said Francis Harby for the term of six and twen-
ty years, being in Adstone aforesaid, and all the rents issuing out of three
tenements which I hold by lease in Hog Lane in the parish of Whitechapel,
London &c. To son Elisha the other half of the said messuage &c. in
Adstone. Certain silver to said grandson Thomas Hedge. To said grand-
son William Hedge my lease &c. of the said three tenements in Hog Lane
after the decease or second marriage of my said wife. Also I give to the
said William Hedge a silver beaker parcel gilt. To Rececca Hedge, daugh-
ter of the said Elisha, fifty pounds &c. at eighteen. Certain property to
son Abraham which he useth us a copartner with me. His daughter Deb-
ora at fourteen. To his wife Debora twenty shillings to buy her a ring.
To my daughter Rebecca Edes, wife of Mr. Richard Edes, my double bell
salt of silver and gilt, with the cover. John Edes their son and Rebecca
Edes their daughter. To my brother Richard Hedge three pounds a year
for life. His daughter Elizabeth. My brother Robert Hedge and Thomas
his son, and Abraham, son of the last mentioned Thomas, and Mary and
Abraham the son and daughter of my said brother Robert. Elizabeth,
Robert and John, three other of the children of my said brother Robert
Hedge. The children of my brother in law John Bringhurst. My wife's
sister Mrs. Weekes. Her other sisters Cicely Smith and Catherine Gryme.
Christopher Gryme, husband of the said Catherine, and their children.
Francis Dryhurst son of the said Cicely Smith. Certain friends in Canons
Ashby, Drayton, Newnton, London and Adstone. Others in Daveutry,
Northampton and Fawesly. The poor of Newenham in Northampton and
the poor of Adstone. Elizabeth Hedge youngest daughter of my son
Abraham. John Edes father of my son in law Richard Edes. Their
mortgage of lands &c. in Wellesborne, Warwickshire. Anne Edes young-
est daughter of Richard Edes. Wife Alice to be sole executrix and mv
said sons Elisha and Abraham and my brothers in law Mr. Thomas Weekes
and Mr. Thomas Smith to be overseers. Swann, 34.

Elizabeth Peacocke of London, widow, 27 July 1620, with codicil,
proved 17 March 1622. To be buried in the parish church of St. Dion is
back church in Fanchurch street in London near where my father ami
mother lie buried. Son Robert Peacock. Messuage in Hogaine Lane in
the parish of St. Mildred's, London. Other tenements and leases. To him
(inter alia) one of the wrought gilt bowls which was given me when he
was baptized, the best of my father's pictures &c. Said Robert at one and
twenty. Son John Peacock, houses and lands in Eudfield, Middlesex. My
daughter Anne Terry and her husband James Terrie. A pair of 1 at tin
andirons with iron feet painted. To said daughter Ann Terry {inter alia)
one of my wrought gilt bowls which was giveu me when she was bap-

144:2 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

tized. Upon the marriage of my daughter Deborah with her now husband
Abraham Hedge I have assured and conveyed my free hold lauds, tene-
ments and hereditaments in Endfleld, Middlesex, unto them and to the heirs
of the body of the said Deborah by the said Abraham Hedge. My grand-
child Robert Peacocke son of Robert. To the said Deborah two white
tankards which weie my mother's, my ring with the bird ind " tonne. " a
cupboard cloth with a border of needlework round about it wherein are
the grocers' arms and my name, my lesser lattin andirons with brass feet,
my virginalls (and a lot of other articles). My son John's wife. My grand-
child Susan, daughter of Ann Terry. My said two daughters Ann and
Debora. Elizabeth Peacock daughter of my son Robert, so as she marry
a man professing the Gospel of Christ now professed and authorized in
England. A mutton spit. A bird spit. Joined stools. A wainscot chair.
My cousin Richard Cockes. My cousin Hancockes. My son John's daugh-
ter Elizabeth. My grandchild Deborah Hedge and Elizabeth Hedge her
sister. Son Robert's daughters Ann and Judith. My sister Poynter's son
John Poynter. My sister's daughter Wenefryd Starkey and Elizabeth
Starkey, daughter of the said Wynefrid. Josias son of William Barnish.
My grandchild Elizabeth Terry. My brother Hedge and his wife. My
cousin William dirties. My cousin Anne Aldon. Mrs. Cotton ray pew-
feHow. Swann, 35.

Sentence for the confirmation of the above will was promulgated 24 May
1623 following upon litigation between Robert Peacock, eldest son of the de-
ceased, of the one part and William Clapham, executor of her will, of the
other part. Swann, 43.

Abraham Hkdge in the good ship Reformation, 6 July, 1629, proved 16
June, 1631. Small bequests to the chirurgeon and others on board the ship.
The residue to my loving mother Elizabeth Rayuucke dwelling in Fann-
church Street near Algate in London. She to be sole executrix. Proved
by Elizabeth Raynucke otherwise Reunick, mother and executrix.

St. John, 70.

[Abraham Hedge, son of Thomas Hedge, was apprenticed in the Merchant
Tailors Company, in March, IGOo-fl. 10 Dec. 1611, Abraham Hedge of St. Mich-
ael's, Cornhill, married Deborah Peacock of St. Dionis Backchurch, from which
church she was buried 23 Aug. 1025. Elizabeth Peacock, widow, was buried
from same church 24 March, 1622-3. Robert Peacocke of St. Mildred's in
Breadstreete and Elizabeth Curtyce of St. Dionis Backchurch were married 23
March, 1572-3. — Walter K. Waticins.]

Richard Warde of Cannons Ashbye in the county of Northampton
gent 12 September 1630, with codicil added 113 September 1631 (1630?),
proved 11 November 1631. The poor of the parish of Middleton Che-
ney. Mr. John Dodd, minister of Fawlseley, and sundry other clergymen.
My brother William Warde minister of London. My brother Thomas
Warde of Middleton Cheney. My sister Martha Fosson. My sister Tav-
ler afs Parris. My sister Hall of Cropready. My sister Warde, my eldest
brotiier's wife. My sister Warde, my brother Thomas his wife. My
brother Richard Tayler als Parris and my brother Richard Fosson.

I give unto my brother Elisha Hedge of Adson and to my aunt Hedge
his mother and my cousin Abraham Hedge her son, each of them, a ring
of twenty shillings price. To the eight children that I witnessed for at
their baptism, to each of them twenty shillings, viz1 to Thomas Tayler, my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1443

brother Tayler's eldest son, to a daughter of my sister Fosson's that she
had by her first husband, to a daughter of Richard Stuchburye's of Mers-
toii St. Lawrence, to a child of Tayler's at Merston St Lawrence, to a
child of Shorte's of the same town, to a child of John Watts of Great Oak-
ley in Northampton, to a child of William Saterford of the same town and
to a son of my cousin Thomas Hawten's of Morton Pinckney. My broth-
er Thomas Warde's children. Every one of my sister Tayler's children
beside Thomas Tayler, my brother Tayler's eldest son. My sister Fos-
son's children by both husbands. To each of my brother Hedge his chil-
dren twenty shillings. All this money (twenty shillings apiece) I desire
their parents it may be laid out in silver spoons or some other plate for
their use and benefit. Ten of the most worthy and honest of my fellow
servants in the house. The ten pounds a year which my mother gave me,
during her life, I give back again to her. A bond from Mrs. Ann Cor-
bett and Mr. Miles Corbett her son, of Sprowton in Norfolk for the mend-
ing of the stone cawsey that leadeth from Overthrapp to Banbury.

All the rest of my goods &c. I give to Francis AVard my mother, whom
I make sole executrix. The overseers I depute-fmd desire to be my broth-
er in law Mr. AVilliam Hall of Cropreadye and Mr. William Sprigg of
Banbury. Signed Richard Ward. Witnessed by Johu Adams, David
Driden, Will: Stanhorowe.

The codicil seems addressed to a Thomas Gotten. I give to yourself and
wife twenty shillings, to your son at Gambridge twenty shillings and to
your son John ten shillings and to every of your three servants five shil-
lings. Gifts to Mr. Rogers of Dedham, Mr. Goodwin of Raynham and
his wife and to others. Mr. Cushing my taylor of London and his wife.
Money to come out of Northf'olk from Mr. Goodwyn of Raynham. My
master will owe me for wages &c. My will is at Raynham in a cabinet
within my chest and the key of the chest is in my desk there, but the key
of my desk is here at Wenefno, in the box wherein are all my accounts to
my master, which I hope are perfect. As soon as I am dead send word to
my mother who lives at Middleton Chenie within two miles of Banbury,
a great market, and desire her to send over my brother Thomas and Mr.
Sprigg of Banbury, who is one of my overseers, and my brother Hall if
lie be able and willing, who is the other of my overseers. Mother to give
forty shillings to my " cosse " Nicholas Tayler and his wife. Cousin Tho-
mas Hawten referred to. St. Johu, 116.

Thomas Palmer citizen and goldsmith of London, 15 February 1612,
proved 16 May 1614. To be buried in the parish church of Battersey,
Surrey, where I now dwell. Goods to be divided into three equal parts,
according to the ancient and laudable use and Custom of the City of Lon-
don, one part whereof I give to Sara my well beloved wife another part
to all my children, Thomas, Vincent, William and Sara Palmer, equally
amongst them to be divided, and to be paid them as they shall accomplish
and come to their several aires or marriages, according to the Custom of the
said City, the other third I reserve to myself. The parish of Putney where
I was born. To my mother in law Joane Norrin^ton and Anne Win-
troppe, to Mary Fayreborne, to Martha Harris and Elizabeth Norrington,
my wife's sisters, to Josua Wintrop, Jarvis Fayreborne and Richard Harris,
my brother in-law-, to my cousins Elizabeth Palmer and Susan Hooper, to
my loving friends Susan Powell of Windsor widow, Anne Bodley of Lon-

1444 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

don widow and John Manistie of London goldsmith, to every of them a
ring of gold, of twenty shillings price, with death's heads and two letters
for my name to he put in every of them, for a remembrance. Wife Sara
to he my full and whole executrix and my trusty and loving friends Hum-
fry Phippes of London, merchant, and Richard Brent of London, cloth-
worker, to be my overseers. Owen Roe a witness. Lawe, 47.

[The testator evidently married one of the daughters of Vincent Norrington,
and another daughter, Anne, was the wife of Joshua Winthrop. The widow,
Sarah Palmer, must have afterwards become the wife of John Whittinghara
whose will (1G19) I gave in my Gleanings for July, 1895 (p. 383 of Reg., ante p.
1039). Mr. Whittingham named wife Sara, brother in law Joshua Winthrop
and sons in law Thomas, Vincent and William Palmer (the three sons named
in Thomas Palmer's will). The readers of the Register should make a correc-
tion in John Whittinghani's will by inserting a comma between Thomas and
Vincent on the nineteenth line.

It may be well to give here an extract which I made 15 May, 1885, from one
of the Egerton MSS. (No. 2408) in the British Museum, containing Admissions
to the Freedom of the city of London (temp.) Hen. VIII., Edw. VI. The
membrane was in sad condition but I was able to make out the following. The
date, I think, was either 35 or 37 H. VIII.— H. F. Waters.]

Bisshoppisgate, Willmus Wyntropp Alius Adam Wyntropp civis et ffuller
London venit cofa camerario tercio decimo die ffebruarii anno predco et
petit admitti in lititatem predcam ac earn gaudere eo q'd ipe legittimis est
et natus fuit etc. (infra lfbtatem predcam) et hoc post adraissionem pris in
eandeni ut Johes Evans gard. Ricus Pluiiier Reginald us Raynsby Johes
Clarke clothworkers Willmus Johnson Iuholder et Johes Burnell skynner
cives et vicini premissa testantur Et sic sup hoc idm Willmus admissus
fuit in lit)tatem predcam et iuratus coram camerario eisdem die et anno Et
admissio patet. M. nono die Septembris anno regis Henrici octaui decimo
octauo et dat etc. Egerton MS. 2408.

[Against this on the margin is written xviiia, which I suppose to be the fee.
I take it that the last clause in the above is a memorandum showing the date of
the father's admission to the freedom of the city. — H. F. W.]

Edward Linzee of Portsmouth, Southampton, apothecary, 23 Febru-
ary 1782, proved 25 June 1782. I give one undivided moiety of my farm
called East Standen Farm in the parish of Arreton in the Isle of Wight
unto my daughter Dame Susanna the wife of Sir Samuel Hood, Baronet.
All my undivided third part of a messuage or tenement situate and being
at Catherington, in the said County of Southampton, and now in the occu-
pation of my said son in law Sir Samuel Hood I give unto my said daugh-
ter Dame Susanna Hood. All my messuage, tenement or dwelling house
situate opposite the Governor's Garden in Portsmouth, in the occupation of
my daughter Sarah Hollwall widow, I give unto my said daughter Sarah
Hollwall. The other moiety of my said farm called East Standen Farm I
give unto my son Robert Linzee Esq. All the other real estate unto my
son Edward Linzee. I give thirteen hundred pounds stock, being part of
my interest or share in the three per cent Bank Consolidated Annuities,
unto my daughter Ann the wife of Thomas Monday of Newington Butts
in the County of Surrey, Esq., also the sum of sixty pounds in money to
be paid to her within three months next after my decease. I give also to
my daughter Sarah Hollwall one thousaud pounds stock, being the other
part or share in the three per cent Bank Consolidated Annuities. To my

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1445

grandson Henry Hood Esq. I give two hundred pounds lawful money, to be
paid within three months next after my decease. To my daughter Dame
Susanna Hood all my furniture in the house at Catherington. I give one
thousand pounds stock (consols) unto my grand daughter Sarah Soue, to be
paid at her age of twenty one years or day of marriage, the income and
dividend in the meantime to be applied towards the maintenance, benefit
and education of my said grand daughter, and in case my son in law Samuel
Sone, the father of my said grand daughter Sarah Sone, shall refuse to per-
mit and suffer her to be and continue under the care, direction and manage-
ment of my executor then the said dividends shall be added to and accumu-
late with the said one thousand pounds &c. The rest and residue of my
personal estate I leave to my son Edward Linzee and I appoint him to be
executor. Gostling, 299.

[Edward Linzee, the testator, names daughter Dame Susanna, wife of Sir
Samuel Hood, baronet. Samuel, born 12 Dec. 1724, son of the Rev. Samuel
Hood, Vicar of Butleigh, Somerset, and Thorncomb, Devon, married 15 Aug.
1749, Susanna, daughter of Edward Linzee, apothecary of Portsmouth, England,
by whom he had a son, Henry. He was made a baronet in 1778; in 1781 he op-
posed the French fleet of DeGrasse; in 1782 he became an Irish peer, Baron of
Catherington. In 1793 the port of Toulon with the French fleet surrendered to
him. 27 March, 1795, his wife was created a peeress of England ; 1 June, 1796,
he was created a peer of Great Britain as Viscount Hood of Whitley, Warwick.
He died 27 Jan. 1816, his wife having died 25 May, 1806. His grandson Samuel
Hood married Charlotte Mary, daughter of William 1st, Earl Nelson, and suc-
ceeded his great uncle Alexander 1st, Viscount Bridport.

The sword of Capt. John Linzee, in the Massachusetts Historical Society's
collection, was attached to a wood tablet, in 1859. on which were carved the
Linzee arms, "gules a fesse chequy, argent and azure between three stars in
chief, and. a hunting horn in base, of the second." These arms are those of
Lindsay, Kirkforther, Scotland. — Walter K. Watkixs.]

George Meriman, citizen and cooper of Loudon, 31 October 1655,
proved 19 May 1656. I do give unto my son Nathaniel Merriman, now
resident in New England, the sum often pounds of lawful English money;
and unto my daughter Elizabeth Norman, whom I have already advanced
in marriage with Master John Norman, I give twenty shillings to buy her
a ring in remembrance of my love. My servant Henry Allison to serve
out the remainder of his time of apprenticeship with my son John Mer-
riman. The residue to sou John whom I do hereby make and ordain full
and sole executor &c. Berkley, 175.

Alexander Bisbie citizen and Salter of London, 17 July 1625, proved
14 September 1629. St. Lawrence parish where I dwell. Ashton in the
parish of Oundle where I was born. To my well beloved wife the house
wherein I now dwell called the White Hart, in Catt-Eatou Street, London.
My brother Wiliiam shall have his dwelling in one part of it, with the shop
and warehouse, for twenty pounds per annum. After my wife's decease I
give said house to my brother William, if living, otherwise to his children.
My elder brother Philip Bisbie's four children. My sister Waker (to her
own use)'and her five children. Brother John's five children. Brother
William's five children, Phebe, Elizabeth, Mary, Hester and Hannah.
Mary Bisbie, my brother William's daughter whom I keep. The company
of Salters. Mr. Davenport. Mr. Wilson of Stratford Avon. Mr. Dodd.
Mr. Cleaber. Mr. Wheatley. My cousin Trapp. Mr. Symon Trapp. Mr.
Smith of Oundle minister. And ten other faithful ministers in want. Rob-
ert Handforth and Joane. My mother Smith. My uncle Henry Smith.

1446 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

My sister Waker and my cousin John Waker. Hannah Waker. My cousin
Nathaniel Waker. I make my wife and my brother William executors.
Proved by Mary Bisbie the relict and William Bisbie a brother.

Ridley, 79.

[It was this Mary Bisbie, relict and executrix of the above, who became the
second wife of George Wyllis of Feni-Compton and of New England. See
my wills relating to that family {ante pp. 595-599). — H. F. W.]

Isaac Mather of St. Leonard Shoreditch, Middlesex, weaver, 8 Janu-
ary 1718, proved 12 Jauuary 1720. To brother Jacob Mather two hun-
dred and fifty pounds, together with all my household goods &c. To my
brothers Joseph and Benjamin one hundred pounds each. To the widow
of my late brother Jeremiah Mather deceased, now iu New England, and
to her daughters the sum of fifty pounds. To my nephew Joseph Mather,
son of the said Jeremiah, fifty pounds. In case he shall not be living at
the time of my decease then 1 do give and devise the same unto his said
mother and sisters. To my three half brothers James, Robert and Obediah
Mathers twenty pounds each. Richard, Benjamin, John and Nathan, the
four sons of my brother Abraham Mather deceased, and Mary his daugh-
ter. To my cousin Jeremiah Mather and to his son Isaac Mather one full
sixteenth part of a ship or vessell called the Kingstone, whereof is at pre-
sent master or commander one Thomas Mustard. To my cousin John Ma-
son ten pounds. To Thomas Crompton, brother of Matthew Crompton
deceased, ten pounds. Brother Jacob Mather and trusty friends James
Lowder of the said parish apothecary and Thomas Eastham of the same
parish weaver to be executors. Buckingham, 12.

[The testator names " cousin" Jeremiah Mather. In the Jauuary number of
the Register, for 1881, page 89, the writer of this note instituted an inquiry as to
Jeremiah Mather, who married Hannah, daughter of Joseph Riggs, of Roxbury,
but received no answer.

Subsequently, the petition of this man, found by me in the Mass. Archives,
Book 100, page 268, was printed in the Register for 1882, pages 402-3.

Mr. Mather states that by the blowing up of a house near the place where he
was at work endeavoring to extinguish a fire, "he was sore bruised, and wound-
ed, his thigh bone fractured, and was at length taken up in appearence, almost
dead, having layen some space of time in that cold season undiscovered"; [it
being in the month of December] " and was under the Docto" hauds for cure
by the space of severall months afterwards to his very great cost and charge,
neere what his yeares salary doth amount unto, which was the cheife of what
his dependence was on for a livelihood, and is likely to be always lame in that
thigh."

" In Ansrto this petition the magistrs Judge meet to order the Treasurer of
the Country to pay yr peticonr tenn pounds in Country pay their brethren the
deputyes hereto Consenting." But, for some reason, the deputyes did not con-
sent. See Drake's Boston, page 443. — William B. Trask.]

John Cdstis of New Romney, Kent, gentleman, 21 August 1704,
proved 27 October 1704. To my loving daughter Elizabeth, the wife of
John Matthews, living in Acamack in Virginia, one hundred pounds. To
my loving daughter Ann, the wife of Richard King of New Romney, Kent,
gentleman, for her own separate use etc., one hundred pounds. To every
one of her children fifty pounds at one and twenty. The residue to my
loving son in law the said Richard King whom I make sole executor. And
I do desire my loving kinsman Mr. Arnold King of Bromley, Kent, gen'.,
to be trustee and guardian for my said daughter King and her children.
And I do also desire my very good friend Mr. Arthur Bayly of Mile End,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. 1447

Middlesex, Esq. to be trustee for my said daughter Elizabeth and to receive
the legacy I have hereby given to her and to return the same to her the
safest and most beneficial way he can. Ashe, 196.

Judith Hall of the Precinct of St. Katherines near the Tower of Lon-
don widow. 15 August 1604, proved 13 February 1665. Reference to will
of late husband Thomas Hall deceased. Son Timothy Hall. Son Thomas
Hall. Son Joseph Hall. Sister Avelyn Lister. Cousin Anne Smith. Mr.
Samuel Slater the elder and Mr. Richard Kentish. Mico, 25.

[Mrs. Judith Hall was the widow of that Thomas whose will appeared in my
Gleanings for October 1893 (Reg., Vol. 47, p. 500; ante, p. 779). He had a
brother David in Gloucestershire and a brother John Hall in New England,
1GG2.— H. F. W..]

Thomas Allen of London, apprentice to George Denham citizen and
leatherseller of London, 13 August 1643, proved 16 February 1646. To
my sister Elizabeth Allen now the wife of Robert Bircham one hundred
pounds, to be paid by twenty pounds a year until satisfied. I give and be-
queath unto my brother Bozoune, now in New England, the full sum of ten
pounds of current money and do hereby forgive him all which he oweth
me, which is six and twenty pounds. To my brother William all my houses
and lands, both free and copyhold, called Coopers and Olds, to him and his
heirs forever. Said brother William to be sole executor. Fines, 30.

[The will of William Allen, another brother of our Bozoune Allen, was given
in my Gleanings for July 1892 (pp. 331-2 of Register, Vol. 46 ; ante, pp. 601-2).
I see that the name Birthani iu that will becomes Bircham in this. For Peter
Mentys iu that will read Peter Meutys. — H. F. W.]

David Jefferyes of Taunton, Somerset, merchant, 6 October 1690,
proved 2 January 1690. To be buried in the yard belonging to the Bap-
tist Meeting House in Poles Street in Taunton and a broad gravestone, iu
convenient time after my decease to be laid out upon my grave. To loving
wife Dorothy one hundred pounds, for which my son Joseph Jefferyes is to
give bond to a friend in trust for her, to pay her six pounds per annum in-
terest during her natural life. And after her decease I give the said one
hundred pounds to my two youngest children then living. To son Abel
Jefferyes thirty pounds. I give unto my son David Jefferyes of New Eng-
land the sum of five shillings, to be paid when demanded. To my son Jo-
seph five shillings to be paid when demanded. Wife Dorothy and my two
daughters Sarah and Hester Jefferyes to be joynt executrixes, unto whom I
give all my household goods, leases &c. Vere, 9.

[The son David Jefferyes referred to in this will as of New England must have
been that David Jeffries of Boston, merchant, who married 15 September 1686
Elizabeth, daughter of John Usher. Register, Vol. 23, p. 410.— H. F. W.]

Robert Worte of St. Mary Magdalen, Barmondsey, Surrey, feltmaker,
23 October 1625, proved 16 January 1625. Son Gilbert Worte at four
and twenty. My three daughters Jane, Mary and Elizabeth Worte at one
and twenty or days of marriage. The children of my brother William
Toggey and Mawde my sister. The children of my brother John Worte
deceased. My cousin John Toggey. The poor of the parish of St. Olave
in Southwark and of St. Mary Magdalen. Mr. Mulloyne preacher of God's
word. I give unto my friend Tymothie Hatherly the sum of forty shil-
lings as a remembrance of my love. Wife Joane to be sole executrix.

Hele, 4.

1448 GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

Thomas Cropley of Cambridge, in the Diocese of Ely, Master of
Arts, 24 November 1607, approved 15 February 1608. Wife Anne.
Eldest son Thomas. Mr. Richard Foxecrofte my brother in law, Mr.
Thomas Brooke my brother in law, Luke Cropley my brother &c. The
messuage wherein I now dwell, called the Taberd, in St. Clement Parish
in Cambridge, which I purchased of my brother in law Mr. Christopher
Hodson. My younger son Luke Cropley. My eldest daughter Anne
Cropley. Debora aud Easter Cropley, two other of my daughters.

I give unto Alice Cropley and Mabell Cropley, my two daughters, and to
their heirs forever all those four tenements and one garden ground, some-
times one messuage and a garden, with their appurtenances, lying jointly
together in the parish of All Saints within the town of Cambridge which I
lately purchased of Edmond Bendishe, gentleman, and Mary his wife and
Abraham Mellowes and Martha his wife &c.

My two youngest daughters Sara and Margaret Cropley. Messuages iu
King's Lynn, Norfolk. Mrs. Alice Bownde my natural mother. My father
in law Mr. Doctor Bownde. My said mother his wife. My cousin Mr.
Doctor Aglionbye. My sister Foxcrofte. My sister Brooke. My cousins
Mr. Robert Cropley and Mr. John Cropley, his son. Thomas Cropley the
son of my brother Luke. The poor scholars of Clare Hall in Cambridge
of which company I once was. St. Mary's parish in Ely where I was born.
The bequest of Mr. William Brydon deceased in his last will.

Dorset, 13.

[The Cropley family were of Cambridgeshire, in the vicinity of Cambridge,
especially in the parishes of Chesterton and Swatfham Bulbeck. A marriage
license was granted in 1580, to Alexr. Bownd, S. T. B., of Cambridge and Alice
Cropley of Ely; also to Rd. Foxcroft, M.A., and Alice Hodson; in 1579, to
Christ'. Hudsonue and Mabel Bland. 1601, 17 Sept., Mr. John Eglombey and
Kath. Foxcrofte were married at Girton ; John Cropley was rector in 1612.
1 July, 1625, Mris Anne ux Mr. Dr. Cropley buried. 22 Nov., 1625, Mr. Dr.
Cropley and Mris Mercy Ventris were married. 1629, Dec. 16, John Cropley,
D.D., buried. — Walter K. Watkins.]

Henry Fielding of King and Queen County in Virginia, gentleman,
26 October 1704, proved 27 November 1712. I give aud bequeath unto
John Adamson my plantation which I bought of Johu Durratt aud the
sum of thirty pounds and two suits of my wearing apparel. I also give
him his freedom after he has received all the Bills of Exchange and tobacco
for this ensuing year. To John aud Mary Howell tweuty pouuds each.
To Madam Mary Lane, Col. Gawin Corbin and Madra Jane Corbin ten
pounds each to buy them mourning. To my cousin Francis Thompson in
England twenty pouuds. To Jane Wilson, daughter of Madm Jane Cor-
bin, ten pounds. Mr. John Story. To my dear daughter Frances Field-
ing all the residue of my estate, both real and personal, in England and
Virginia. But if she die before attaining the age of twenty one years or
marriage then I give all my whole estate to be equal] divided between my
dear mother Madam Francis Fielding and John and Mary Howell, son
and daughter to my late dear wife. But if my mother should die before
my daughter or my estate be divided that part I give to my cousin Francis
Thompson and the children of his body lawfully begotten. In case my
negro ship or ships should arrive from the Royal African Company &c.
Col. Gawin Corbin shall have the whole sales and management of that
affair to his own use. My dear mother Madam Frances Fielding, Arthur
Baly Esq. and Mr. Francis Thompson in England, Col. Gawin Corbin and
Mr. John Story in Virginia to be executors. Barnes, 208.

INDEX OF PERSONS AND PLACES

(1440)

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Abbot,
Abbott

Abbotte

1 , 109:

, Mr., 421.
e, ^Edward,
8, | 1313.

, 1092, 1093, 1105.

567, 1312,

Abbotts, I

Auott, J Elizabeth, 1313.

Gartred, 893.

George, 183,205, 655.

Hannah, 880.

Helen, 461.

John, 879, 880.

Josiah, 879, 880.

Mary, 880, 1179, 1180.

Maurice, 893.

sir Maurice, 31.

Morris, 1402.

Robert, 527, 562, 760.

Samuel, 879.

Susanna, 421.

William, 618.
Abdella, Jaurar Ben, 166.
Abdy, ( Alice, 1428.
Abdye, | Bridget, 1360, 1369.

George, 1360, 1362,

1369.
Hester, 1369.
Mary, 1369.
Nicholas, 1369.

Abercrombie, , 672.

AblngtOD, ) Anthony, 600.
Abyngton, \ Catherine, 600.
John, 600.
William, 600.
Abott, see Abbot.
Abraham, Mr., 1194.

Dauiel, 134, 136.

Edward, 674.

Mary, 674.

Rachel, 136.

Richard, 556.

Samuel, 699.

William, 556.

Woodward, 1030.
Abthorp, see Apthorp.
Abyngton, see Abington.
Acbley, Frances, 820.
Spencer, 820.
Acklam, Millecent, 29.
Ackworth, Elizabeth, 1087.

William, 1087.
Acland, Elizabeth, 842.

John, 842.
Acstens, George, 1439.
John, 1439.
Thomas, 1439.
Acton, James, 1038.

Adam, , 1194.

Anne, 949.

Adams, j , 551, 743.

Addams, \ Mrs., 931.

alderman, 891.

Abigail, 667.

Abraham, 667, 738.

Anne, 1108.

Bridget, 1138.

Daniel, 1096.

Edward, 650.

Elizabeth, 238, 650,
1105, 1298.

Frances, 1319.

Adams, i Gabriel, 534.
Cont'd j George, 238, 1136.

Henry, 433, 1065,

1096.
James, 551, 1319.
Jo, 78.
John, 238, 433, 552,

554, 1443.
Jone, 1270.
Joseph, 7705,1107.
Marie, 1096.
Mary, 238, 1105.
Richard, 1403.
Sarah, 238.
Simon, 494.
Susanna, 1096.
Thomas, 238, 503.
1096.
Adatnson, John, 1448.

Thomas, 757.
Adcock, ) Aime, 378.
Adcocke, ) Thomas, 420.

Ursula, 420, 709.
Addams, see Adams.

Adderly, I , 572.

Aderly, ) Katherine, 990.
Richard, 294.
Addington, Isaac, 649, 650.

Adeane, , 570, 572, 951.

Adee. William, 631.
Aderly, see Adderly.
Adler, Erne, 1126.

Thomas, 1126.
Ady, Ellen, 722.

Nicholas, 758.

Agar, ) ,1286.

Agard, > An, 1312.
Ager, ) Francis, 658.

Prudence, 942, 943, 946.
Aggar, Lettese, 911.

Aggas, , 1403.

Agge, Elizabeth, 948.

Thomas, 948.
Agges, Thomas, 1379.
Aglionbye, I doctor, 1289.
Eglombey, ( John, 1448.

Katherine, 1448.
Ailling, Richard, 710.
Ailmer, see Aylmer.

linger. ! - Angler.
Ainslow, doctor, 515.

Ainsworth, "| , 683.

Ainseworth, | Edward, 1411.
Answorth, S Elizabeth, 1182.
Aynsworth, I Hanca, 1411.
Aynsworthe, J Henry, 677.

Joan, 722.

Lydia, 1411.

Nathaniel, 1411.

Samuel, 17.

Thomas, 1411.
Airay, Adam, 829.
Aire, see Ayre.
Aish, Mary, 497.
Akerod, Mary, 683.
Alabaster, John, 1238.

Margaret, 519.
Albemarle, duke of, 2.

(1451) '

Albery, Mr., 1221.
Albin, I Benjamin, 547, 505.
Albyn, j James, 719.
Albone, Elizabeth, 1159.
James, 1159.
Richard, 1158, 1159.
Robert, 1158, 1159.
Albridge, see Elbridge.
Albrocke, Elizabeth, 327.
Albyn, see Albin.
Alchester, Robert, 1278.

Alchin, , 45, 79, 81, 89, 106,

178, 258, 316, 501, 504, 571, 572,
625, 667, 752, 765, 766, 829, 834,
859, 877, 878,880,922,928, 1031,
1032, 1119, 1181, 1197, 1257,
1300, 1430, 1439.
Henry, 75.
AlCOCk, ) Mr., 1436.
Alcocke, > Ann, 1110.
Allcock, ) Elizabeth, 1110.

George, 7770, 1111.
Joana, 1110.
John, 1110.
Mary, 171, 1110.
Palsgrave, 1110.
Sarah, 1110, 1111.
Aldeham, I Christopher, 1209.
Aldham, ) Hansarde, 1164.

Mary, 1156.
Alden, Anne, 1068.

Elizabeth, 650.
John, 255, 650.
Mardocheus, 1397.
Priscilla, 255.

Alderman, , 1131.

John, 1148.
Susan, 1147-1149.
Alderne, Charles, 463.
Daniel, 463.
Dorothy, 462, 463.
Edmond, 463.
Edward, 463.
Hannah, 463.
Joseph, 463.
Owen, 463.
Samuel, 463.
Thomas, 462, 463.

Aldersey, , 658, 1391.

Mr., 1365.
Alicia, 913.
Elizabeth, 658, 1374.
John, 658,659,913.
Margaret, 658.
Samuel, 870.
Thomas, 658, 659,
1228, 1374, 1390.
Alderson, Samuel, 1388.
Alderton, Isaac, 443.
John, 1174.
Robert, 1175.
Aldey, Edward, 290.
Aldham, see Aldeham.
Aldon, Anne, 1442.
AldouB, James, 720.
Richard, 720.
Robert, 82.
Susan, 82.
Aldred,Tabitha, 280.

1452

Aklrich, 1 , 506.

Alderedge, | Mr., 1174, 1190.
Aldriche, ! Anno, 941.
Aldridgo, f George, 891.
Aldritch, | Hannah, 506.
Allaridge, J Henry, 439.

Jane, 439.

John, 791.

Mary, 20.

Peter, 18.

Robert, 20.

Simon, 183.

Valentine, 891.
Aldus, Hellen, 589.

Aldworth, ) , 735.

Aldworthe, > Anne, 497.
Alsworth, ) Ciceley, 641.

Dorothy, 040, 641.

Elizabeth, 632-

636, 041.
Erasmus, 735.
Francis, 633,

634, 635.
John, 632, 633,

635, 636.
Margerie, 632.
Margery, 632.
Martha, 633-635,

734.
Mary, 632, 633,

640, 641.
Richard, 632, 637,

639, 735. •
Robert, 632

637, 600, 734,
735.

T nomas, 632,
633, 635, 041,
735.
Aldwyn, Edward, 1067.
Elizabeth, 1067.
Humphrey, 1068.
John, 1007.
Thomas, 1067.

Alefounder, ) , 1146, 1160-

Alefender, Anne, 1145,
Alfounder, ) 1148,1149,1152.
Audrey, 1140.
Benjamin, 1146.
Edmund, 1160.
Elizabeth, 5 8 3,

1148.
Emme, 1146.
Henry, 1149.
J. B., 1154.
John, 5S3, 1131,
1145, 1140,
114 7, 1148,
1140, 1160.
Martha, 1148.

Mary, l l 4 5,

1140, 1148, 1159.

Matthew, 1145,
1146, 1147,
1160.

R ac h ae 1, 1145,

1140.
Richard, 114 6-

1148, 1208.
Robert, 582, 583,
114 4-1146,
114 7, 1148,
1102-1154, 1159.
Sara, 1147, 1148.
Susan, 1145-1147,
1149.
Aleu, see Allen.

A longer, , 570, 572.

Alenn, see Allen.

A lesson, Erasmus, 700.

Alexander, , 44o, 572.

Charles, 001.
George, 1080.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Alexander, t Tamos, 1086.

Allen,

( Joan, 194, 600, 601,

Cont'd ( Jane, 001.

Cont'd

( 1212, 1418, 1419,

John, on?.

1422.

Mary, 1182.

Joanna, 48.

Robert, 601.

Johanna, 194, 278.

Walter, 1201.

John, 184, 246, 426,

Al'f^i (see Allen.
Aleyne, \

443, 519, 552, 601,
878, 933, 1045, 1007,

Alford, , 641.

1113, 1114, 1210,

colonel, 641.

1212, 1213, 13 70,

Edward, 639.

7477-1419, 1425.

Robert, S38.

sir John, 1420.

Thomazin, 838.

Katherine, 552.

Alfoveer, , 1180.

Lazar, 1418, 1419.

Alfrey, William, 1345.

Margaret, 519, 9 .53,

Algar, Mr., 1027.

1113,1114,1212,1213.

Alie, , 113.

Marianua, 1106.

Alin, see Allen.

Martha, 519 , 6 01 ,

Alington, see Allington.

1422, 1423.

Alkin, I , 654.

Mary, 84, 184, 519,

Alkyn, j Margaret, 671.

601,1212, 1213,1420,

Allaby, Thomas, 872.

1421, 1423.

Allam, Elizabeth, 943.

Matthew, 932, 1212,

Thomas, 943.

1213.

Allann, Jno., 459.

Nicholas, 1409.

Allard, / , 1292, 1294.

Rauffe, 1418.

Aliarde, ( Anne, 1293.

Richard, 379, s 4 7,

Catherine, 1293.

849, 864, 932, 1043,

Elizabeth, 1293.

1212, 1213, 1418,

Francis, 1293.

1422, 1424, 1435.

Henry, 1292-1294.

Robert, 519, 1407,

Lydia, 1293.

1422.

Mary, 1293.

Roger, 600, 601.

Peter, 1293.

Rosanna, 194.

Philip, 1293.

Samuel, 650, 14 19,

Richard, 7 292-1294.

1420.

Thornazine, 1293.

Sara, 7420.

Alie, Alice, 98.

Sarah, 94, 95,422, 650,

Allen, "\

212, 570, 572,584,

1045.

Alen,

586, 593, 712, 862,

Sibell, 808.

Alenn,

900, 1050,1173, 1205,

Susanna, 1425.

Aleyn,

1297, 1316, 1317,

Thomas, 48, 134, 181,

Aleyne,

1418, 1419, 1423.

184, 245, 278, 312,

Alin,

Mr., 432, 627, 648,

778, 932, 1212, 1213,

Allein,

1001, 1185.

1421, 7422, 1435,

Alleine,

dr.. 303.

1447.

Alleyn,

^Abraham, 193, 194.

Ursula, 1422.

Alleyne,

Agnes, 519, 1418.

William, 5, 156, 173,

Allin,

Alice, 518, 1421.

265. 601, 932, 933,

Alline,

Andrew, 350, 933.

1130, 1376, 1422-

Ailing,

Ann, 519.

1424, 1447.

Allinge,

Anna, 48.

Zouch, 95.

Allyn,

Anne, 471, 1107, 1419,

Allerton,

265.

Allyne, .

1420, 1425.

Elizabeth, 469.

' Bozouue, 601, 602,

Isaac, 469, 493.

1447.

Allestry,

Richard, 557.

Christopher, 1418-

Allet, |

,80.

1420.

Allett, |

lady, 901.

Daniel, 1106.

Alley, -

—,25, 297.

Edmund, o2S-520,

Francis, 1097.

601, 1421, 1423.

John, 153.

Edward, 518, 519,

\\

olthian, 1079.

932, 1422.

Allibone

Samuel A., 69, 88, 442.

sir Edward, 1422,

Alline,

)

1423.

Ailing,

> see Allen.

Elias, 204.

Allinge,

\

Elizabeth, 84, 519,

Allington, -

601, 864, 1130, 1212,

Alington

, \ Ann, 1379.

1213, 1418, 14 2 2,

Anne, 1271, 1272.

1423. 742o, 1447.

Elizabeth, 1379.

Francis, 1067.

Frances, 1379.

Francis Olcott, 1315.

Hestre, 1379.

George, 519, 12 12,

Hugh, 1272.

1323, 1422, 1423.

James, 1379.

Giles, 1419, 1420, 1422,

Margaret, 297.

1424, 1425.

Marmaduko, 1284.

naunah, 422, 650.

Mary, 1377, 1379.

Henry, 519.

Richard, 1379.

Isaac, 193-195, 1420,

Robert, 1379.

142:'», 1425.

Sarah, 1379.

James, 421-423, goo,

Thomas, 1377,

001, 933, 121 'J.

/.vr.'y.

Jane, 542, 1417.

William, 1379.

INDEX OF PKKSONS.

1453

Allison, Elizabeth. 1370.
Henry. 1445.
Lauience, 1270.
Alliston, Anne, 32.

George, 1219.
Allott, Margaret, S77.
Allsell, Joshua, 1063.

Margaret, 1003.
Allsopp, ) Alice, 894.
Alsop. J Anthony, 426, 427.
Alsopp, ) Bettv, 545.

Elizabeth, 426, 545.
Ellianor. 427.
Jane, 426, 427.
John, 425, 427, sos.
Joseph, 427.
Joslas, 426, 545.
Katherine, 427.
Martha, 545.
Mary, 426.
Prudence, 545.
Ruseell,580.
Temperance, 42 6,

427.
Thomas, 427, 805.
Timothy, 426, 427,
54.5.
Allstone,
Allstonne,

see Alston.

AllWOOd, j Alice, 679.
Alwood, j Dorcas, 680.

Elizabeth, 679, 680.

Richard, 677, 679,
680, 682.

tli'JUi (see Allen.
Allyne, \

Alman, , 804.

Edward, 268.

Richard, 804.

Alnay, Christopher, 156.

Alport, Benjamin, 1388.

Alsberry, William, 844.

Alston, ) , 1425.

Allstone, J Ann, 96, 283.

Allstonne, ) Clare, 67.

Edmund, 1205.

Edward, 67, 1023.

Elizabeth, 283, 1023.

Isaac, 67.

Jonas, 96.

Joseph, 67, 68, 1023.

Mary, 67, 68, 1205.

Maurice, 1023.

Rachel, 1205.

Bir Thomas, 1425.

Alsworth, see Aldworth.

Altheward, ) John, 861.

Atheward, (

Altissodocensis, 590.

Alvey, ) Alice, 318, 319.

Aluey, > Anne, 1047.

Alvy, ) Arthur, 318, 319.

Bernard, 319.

Edward, 1047.

Margaret, 1047.

Mary, 1047.

Richard. 7047.

Alwood, see Allwood.

Amadas, t Francis, 499, 1097,

Amades, j 1098.

Jane, 1097.

Johane, 1097.

Judith, 499, 1098.

Ambler, , 1023.

Anne, 141.

Edward, 140.

Eliza, 141.

Elizabeth, 140, 240, 811.

Jaquelin,140, 240.

John, 140, 141.

Lucy, 141.

Mary Willis, 141.

Rebecca, 140.

Richard, 140, 141, 240.

Ambrose, , 741.

Anne, 739.

Cicely, 738, 74i.

Elizabeth. 739.
Henry, 684.
Isaac, 739.
John, 739.
Joshua, 739.
Judith, 739.
Mary, 739.
Nehemiah, 739, 740.
Peter, 738, 739, 741.
Rebecca, 739.
Richard, 739.
Thomas, 739.
Wllllum, 733, 739,
741.
Amcottes, Elizabeth, 952.
Ames, / Ann, 803.
Amies, i Dorothy, 885.

Elizabeth, 279, 280,

466.
Joan, 279.
John, 466, 1115.
Mary, 460.
Philip, 279.
Reginald, 1420.
Ruth, 279, 280.
Susan, 279.
Susanna, 279.
William, 273-281, 466,
707.
Amhurst, Nicholas, 294.
Amies, see Ames.
Amory, Henry, 983.
Lyman, 171.
Amos, Elizabeth, 1114.
Isacke, 1114.
Thomas, 1115.
Ampps, John, 601.
Amptill, John, 593.
Amyand, Claudius, 603.

Isaac, 602.

Justina, 602.
Amys, William, 1149.
Anderby, William, 185.
Anderson, , 494.

Mr., 282, 1424.

Agnes, 1408.

Ann, 366, 606.

Bridget, 366.

David, 524, 605, 606.

Elizabeth, 366, 436,
1408.

Emma, 605, 606.

Frances, 366.

Gawan, 889.

Henry, 366, 371,
604-606.

Jane, 606.

Johanna, 605, 606.

John, 366, 605,606.

Jonathan, 605.

Katherine, 366, 606.

Katherine Mary,
605.

Lawrence, 149.

Margaret, 366.

Mary, 365, 366, 605,
606, 1408.

Michell, 749.

Nicholas, 1408.

Penelope, 366.

sir Richard, 365,
366.

Robert, 350, 366,
1408.

Samuel, 606.

William, 314, 366.
Anderton, James, 319.
Andreson, justice, 844.

Andrews, ( ,639, 1067, 1224.

Andras, (Mr., 9, 303.

Andrews,

Cont'd
Andrew,
A nd re we,
Andrcwes,
Andros,
Androwe,
Androwes,
Andruas,

[ alderman, 1300.

Agnes Butler, 603.

Alfred, 819.

Alice, 465, 603,
1219.

Amos, 273.

Ann, 610.
J Anna, 867.
' Annanias, 11.

Anne, 273, 946,
1067, 1068, 1223.

Barbara, 1224.

Benjamin, 54 7,

1067, 1068.
Bridget, 225.
Caesar, 273.

D a m a r i s , 1300,

1392.
Deborah, 6u3, 604.
sir Edmond, 263,

272-274.
sir Edmund, 844,

1122.
Edward, 932, 1223,

1224.
Elinor, 465.
Elizabeth, 27 2,

273, 643, 644,

1068, 1223, 1299,
1300.

Ezekiel, 758.
Frances, 1318.
Francis, 758, 1223,

1224, 1238.
George, 273, 643,

644.
Henry, 1176.
Jane, 1223.
Joane, 603.
Johane, 603,610.
John, 9, 11, 194,

272,273,319,464,

465, 603, 604,

627, 758, 1237.
Joseph, 302.
Judith, 273, 1318.
Lancelot, 609.
Launcelot, 603.
Magdalen, 273.
Margaret, 644,

1142, 1296, 1298,

1300, 1006, 1318.
Martha, 603, 610,

758
Mary, 273, 603, 610,

644, 1068, 1209,

1224.
Matthew, 603.
Nathaniel. 4 65,

1299, 1300.
Nicholas, 603, 610,

946.

Peter, 1022, 1314-

1318.
Philip, 1098.
Phineas, 1432.
Rachel, 1314-1318.
Rebecca, 1068.
Richard, 465, 547,

1025, 1219.
Robert, 225, 603,

610, 946.
Roger, 319, 603,

610, 946.
Rose, 1223, 1224.
Samuel, 465, 604.
Sara, 546, 1224.
Sarah, 546, 547.
Susan, 1044.
Thomas, 270, 465,

588, 603, 610, 946,

1064, 1188, 1209,

1296, 1298, 1300,

1318.

1454

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Ainge,

Ainger,

Aingier,

Ange,

Anger,

Angnr,

AnDgier

Auge,

Auger,

Augur,

Aungier,/

Andrews, I William, 225, 273,
Cont'd j 319, 603, 610,
644, 867, 946,
1224, 1413.
Aneve, Agnes, 1345.
Angell, I Mr., 345.
ADDgell, j David, 57.

Elizabeth, 1110.
James, 336.
John, 57, 789.
Katherine, 336.
Rebecca, 1110.
Robert, 346.
Thomas, 335, 336.
"William, 331, 336, 789,

1110.
Angler, > , 212, 222, 583,

788, 1192.
Mrs., 1188.
Abigail, 1189.
Alice, 1247.
Ann, 788,1188,2759,
> 1190, 1192.
Anna, 1187, 1192,

1193.
Anne, 1172, 1202,

1203.
Arthur, 1247.
Barbara, 1191.
Bezal, 1192.
Bezaliel, 1160, 1174,

1177-1181, 1183,

1188-1191, 1193,

1203.
Bridget, 210,222,232,

1187, 1189-1192.
Christopher, 1247.
Edmond, 210, 222,

223, 232, 1187-1192.
Edmund, 29, 280,

1188-1190, 119 2,

1203.
Elizabeth, 736, 1187,

1189, 1191, 1247.
Francis, 614, 616, 736,

1247.
Hannah, 1192, 1193.
Hester, 788.
John, 210, 222, 788,

1170, 1172, 1174,

1178, 1187-1192,

1193, 1201-1203.
Jonas, 872.
Josan, 1187.
Joyseo, 1191.
Judith, 1182, 1190,

1201.
Katherine, 1247.
Margery, 788.
Margaret, 1192, 1193.
Mary, 210, 222, 1188,

1192, 1202.
Matthew, 1192.
Nathaniel, 1192, 1193,

1203.
Nicholas, 788.
Klchard, 616, 1247.
Robert, 788.
Ruth, 279,280.
Samuel, 210,222,278,

279, 1188-1190,

1197, 1192, 1197,

1203.
Sarah, 1191-1193,

1203, 1204.
Susan, 1191.
Thomas, 647, 1203.
William, 1187-

1191, 1202, 1247.
Anglesey, earl of, 47, 74.

Anguish, ) , 1377.

Angwish, J Francis, 1377.

Katherine, 1299.
Thomas, 1377.

Anlaby, Susanna, 1281.
Anne, queen, 340, 930, 990.

Annesley, , 74.

doctor, 540.
Samuel, 661, 877.
Anngell, see Angell.
Annyou, Susan, 183.
Ansel, ) George, 244.
Ansell, \ Isaac, 1115.
Judith, 1302.
Thomas, 1421.
Ansley, doctor, 1014.

Anstis, , 571, 572.

Anthony, ) Alice, 221.
Anthonie, [ Charles, 86, 87, 221.
Anthoyne, ) Edmond, 87.

Elizabeth, 86, 87,

883.
Frances, 221.
Francis 86, 87,

1408.
John, 6,86,87,221,

823, 883.
Judith, 86, 87.
Margaret, 1408.
Mark, 1401.
Martha, 86, 87, 221.
Mary, 883.
Rebecca, 883.
Samuel, 883.
Anton, Elizabeth, 823, 824.

Thomas, 871.
Antrim, John, 1032.
Antrobus, Anne, 949.

Barbara, 949.
Benjamin, 134, 135.
Dorothy, 949.
Easter, 949.
Frances, 949.
Henry, 949.
Jane, 949.
Mary, 949.
Robert, 949.
William, 949.
Anwyke, Alice, 188.
John, 188.
Apowell, David, 1227.

Appleby, , 82.

Benjamin, 932.
Esther, 932.
Jane, 932.
Appleford, Anthony, 7.

Appleton, ) , 178, 681, 951.

Apleton, \ Mr., 71, 1223.
Appelton, ) Anne, 302.

Catherine, 99.

Isaac, 951.

John, 95, 99, 526,

776, 777.
Mary, 1124.
Priscilla, 776, 777.
Samuel, 95.
Thomas, 1124.
William 8., 95, 407,
442, 671, 674. 741,
760, 816, 955, 984,
1138, 1198, 1200,
1218, 1293.
Appletree, George, 574.

Appleyard, 1 , 1201.

Apleyard, > Amye, 1405.
Appleyarde, ) Robert, 1405.

Sara, 84.
Apsley, Alice, 42.

sir Allen, 924.
Anthony, 919.
Edward, 41,42, 78.
Elizabeth, 42.
Frances, 924.
Henry, 918.
Jo., 78.
Judith, 919.
Apthorp, ( Agnes, 624.
Abthorp, j Alice, 625.

Aptborp, ) Anne, 624.

Cont'd \ Annis, 623, 625.
Apthorpe, ) Christopher, 624.
Edward, 623, 624,

625.

Elizabeth, 623-625.

Hanna, 625.

James, 623, 624.

John, 623,624,625.

Katherine, 625.

Mary, 625.

Sarah, 625.

Simon, 625.

Stephen, 623-625.

Thomas, 623-625.
Aquinas, Thomas, 115, 227.
Arblaster, John, 1152.
Arbuthnot, George, 180.

Archdale, l , 307.

Archdall, [ Mr., 345.
Archedale, ) Abraham, 316,317,
3/3,319.

Alice, 316, 318.

Anna, 316.

Anne, 318.

Audrey, 318.

Barbara, 306, 316-
319.

Barnard, 318.

Blith, 317.

Bridget, 317,318.

Cyprian, 318.

Daniel, 316, 318.

Dorothy. 318.

Edward,' 316.

Elizabeth, 316,318.

Frances, 317, 318.

John, 316-318.

Judith, 318,319.

Kath: , 318.

Margaret, 317, 318.

Martin, 316, 318,
1308.

Mary, 316-319.

Matthew, 316,
318, 319.

Mervyn, 46.

Richard, 301, 3ia-
319.

Robert, 316, 318,
319.

Samuel, 316, 318.
Sarah, 316-318.
Susan, 319.
Thomas, 316,32 7,

318, 319.
Virgil, 318.

Archer, | , 452, 467.

Archar, j Mr., 120, 123, 125, 631.
Mrs., 1119.
Amye, 1237.
Bethia, 1341.
Elizabeth, 689, 1366.
Frances, 1237.
Francis, 1237.
Hannah, 430.
James, 48, 128, 131.
Johan, 1237.
John, 451, 452, 1341,

1388.
Margaret, 1237.
Mary, 1237, 1366.
Prissile, 1237.
Richard, 1237, 1366.
Robert, 1237.
Sarah, 452.
Thomas, 1237, 1366.
Timothy, 1237.
William, 430, 1366.

Arden, , 572.

Alice, 1323.
Nicholas, 1323.
Argall, lady, 920.

Catherine, 924.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1455

Arsall, | Joane, 1229.
Cont'd \ John, 920.
Margaret, 924.
Samuel, 920.
sir Samuel, 919, 924,

925.
Argoo, Thomas. 848.
Argubell, Alexander, 28.
Armagh, Grace, 440.
Arman, lady, 507.

Armefleld, , 71.

Armeeon, Lawrence, 154.
Armlger, Anne, 492.
John, 609.
Mary, 492.
Armine, Elizabeth, 969.
Armisteed, William, 292.
Armltage, , 423.

Anne, 1116.

Dorothy, 1116.

Hannah, 543.

Jane, 1116.

Joane, 1116.

Joseph, 515.

Mary, 1116.

Samuel, 1116.

Sara, 1116.
Armstrong, Margaret, 1142.
Martin, 1094.
Mary, 1142.
Matthew, 1142.
Rebecca, 1094.
Thomas, 1111.

Armye, , 979.

Arnald, see Arnold.
Arnall, Sarah, 1133.
Arnatt, I John, 9.
Arnott, \
Arnell, Anthony, 445.

Arnold, ] , 339, 883, 975,

Arnald, i 1115.
Arnolde, f Alice, 883.
ArnouldJ Edmund 8. F., 883.

Elizabeth, 440, 883.

Emme, 334.

Isaac, 18.

James, 1101.

James N., 339.

Joane, 883.

John, 330, 973,975.

Jonathan, 564.

Lyonell, 920.

Margaret, 883.

Mary, 563, 976, 1322.

Michael, 1136,1141.

Nathaniel, 16.

Olney, 883.

Rebecca, 1141.

Richard, 882, 974,
1067, 1101, 1102.

Robert, 1322.

Samuel, 973, 975.

Thomas, 882, 883, 973,
975.

William, 882.
Arnott^see Arnatt.

Arran, , 571, 572.

Arrowsmith, Mrs., 674.
Arstens, Thomas, 1439.
Arthur, ) Henry, 565.
Arthure, S Hercules, 466.

John, 179, 508.

Laurence, 1114, 1115,

Margaret, 466.

Thomas, 497.
Arundell, , 570, 572.

countess, 204.

Allen, 312.

Michael, 1142.

William, 1274.
Ascough, 1 Christopher, 1418.
Aflcue, I Elizabeth, 762.

Askew, f Elizabeth, lady,
Aakewe, J 1418.

Ascough, Cont'd
Askough, 1 Frances, 144.
Askoughe, { John, 141H.
Askowghe, ( Marumduke, 607.
Asquew, J Ki hard, 1418.
Asfordby, Charles, 1271.

Ash, ( , 571, 572, 800, 1447.

Ashe, \ Elizabeth, .60, 1257.
Hercules, 996.
Isaac, 1257.
Ashbold, Mrs., 901.

doctor, 901.
Ashby, ) Elizabeth, 313.
Ashbey, \ George, 351.
Ashbye, ) John,215,313,351,672.

Katherine, 619.

Mary, 619.

Thomas, 1138.

William, 619.
Ashenhurst, Lyonell, 1232, 1233.

Asher, , 818.

Asheton, Alice, 332.

William, 332.
Ashfleld, Isabella, 914.

Mary, 915.

Patience, 914.

Richard, 914, 915.

Thomas Bonner, 915.
Ashley, William, 161.
Ashmole, Elias, 55.
Ashon, John, 708.
Ashton, I Ann, 1078.
Ashtone, \ Edward, 67.

Joseph, 67.

Mary, 1192.

Nicholas, 259.

sir Ralph, 1078.

Ashurst, ) , 65.

Ashhurst, ( Elizabeth, 66, 74, 75,
481, 485, 486.
Henry, 74, 75, 505,

756, 885.
Joseph, 66.
William, 66, 74.
Ashwell, Mr., 960.

Mary, 749.

Thomas, 749.

William, 160, 1423.
Ashwood, Bartholomew, 661.
Aske, , 546.

£ste"we,|8eeA8COUSh-

Askham', Thomas, 109, 110.

Askough, 1

Askoughe, > see Ascough.

Askowghe, )

Askwitb, Abraham, 428.

Aspelin, , 831.

Richard, 833.

Aspinal, ^ , 741,925.

Asplnall, | Edmond, 737.
Asplnwall, )■ Elizabeth, 738, 740,
Aspynall, 741.

Haspinall, j James, 737, 741.

Jirehiah, 738.

John, 1078.

Katherine, 739.

Mary, 1078.

Nicholas, 741, 744.

Peter, 738, 739, 741.

Richard, 740.

Samuel, 738,741.

Thomas, 738, 741.

Timothy, 738, 759.

William, 737, 738,
740, 741.
Asquew, see Ascough.
Asser, Richard, 848.
Astey, Mr., 818.
Astin, Eleanor, 817.
Sarah, 817.
Thomas, 817.
William, 817.
Astley, Mr., 1389.

Aston, , 273, 571, 572, 929,

1284.
Elizabeth, 1416.
Grace, 1402.
John, 1416.
Mary, 1416.
Maude, 1416.
Robert, 1039.
Samuel, 1090.
Thomas, 1416.
sir Thomas, 1417.
Astreates, Joane, 1101.
Marrian, 1101.
Richard, 1101.
Sara, 1101.
Astry, L., 153.

Astwood, John, 81, 246, 252.
Robert, 81.
Samuel, 81.
Sarah, 81.
William, 81.
Astye, Elizabeth, 1192.
Atchinson, John, 148.
Atfeld, 1 Elizabeth, 99.
Atfield, } John, 98, 99.
Atfiell, )
Athawes, Samuel, 140.

Atherton, Mr.,50.

Anne, 2.
Elizabeth, 2.
Francis, 2.
Humphrey, 2.
John, 'J.
Athow, sergt., 906.
Athy, \ Elizabeth, 848.
Athye, \ Jane, 1086.

John, 848, 864.
Joyce, 848, 864.

Atkin, 1 , 1377.

Atkins, I Mr., 931.
Atkyn, (Anne, 497, 1377.
Atkyns, J Edward, 362, 1025.
Ellen, 497.
Henry, 769.
Hester, 1377.
Jane, 815.
Joane, 1377.
John, 1012.
Mary, 1377.
sir Robert, 1025.
Thomas, 130, 1377.
William, 757, 791.

Atkinson, I , 157, 882.

Atkinsonne, i Mr., 737, 1261.
Edmund, 1028.
Elizabeth, 809.
Ellinor, 809.
Ernest G., 979.
Francis, 809.
John, 1077.
Lettice, 1013.
Margaret, 818.
Maria, 1352.
Theodore, 15 7,

407, 408.
Thomas 809.
Atlee, James, 298.
Sarah, 794.
William, 794.

Attaloone, , 822.

Attenborowe, George, 818.
Jarvis, 818.
Mary, 818.
Richard, 818.
William, 818.
Attewode, Robert, 1339.
Attlebridge, Margaret, 461.

Robert, 461.
Attlife, sir WTilliam, 940.
Attree, F. W. T., 576, 577, 795.
Atwell, Elizabeth, 1387.
Atwlck, ) Florence, 791.
Atweeche, } George, 791.
Atwlcke, ) John, 791.

1456

At n Irk, ) Josias, 791.
Cont'd | Judith, 792, 793.
Obadiah, 792.
Foole, 791.
lilrhartl, 791.
Robert, 791.
Sara, 792.
William, 791, 792,

793.
See also Wickes.
Atwood, Agnes, 1353.

William, 1010,1353.

Auber, 92, 571, 572, 669.

Aubery, Anne, 1394.
Henry, 1394.
James, 1394.
Mary, 1394.
Richard, 1394.
Thomas, 1394.

Aubrey, , 456.

Audleby, , 901, 902.

Audley, ) ,124,331,366,511,

Audlea, \ 568, 571, 572, 691,
Awdley, ) 793, 814, 830, 947,
1007, 1010, 1115,
1218, 1336, 1348,
1365, 1367, 1398,
1416.
Bridget, 697.
Penelope, 380.
William, 790.
Ange, J

Auger, \ see Angier.
Augur, )
Augustin, 422.
Augworth, Richard, 612.
Aungier, see Angier.

Austen, "| , 5, 553, 647, 742,

Austin, | 845, 883.
Austine, ^-Mrs., 451.
Austyn, | Ann, 1040.
Awsteo, J Edward, 1337.
Elizabeth, 1337.
Henry, 205, 955.
John, 1129.
John Osborne, 335,

647.
Katherine, 833.
Mary, 742, 1040.
Richard, 51.
Thomas, 769, 833.
William, 1129.
Avennell, sir Alexander, 1358.
Averell, Helen, 158.

William, 158.
Averie, ) Ann, 1242.
Avery, 5 Elizabeth, 7, 837.
Avey, ) Johnu, 837.

Peternell, 837.
Richard, 1231.
Thomas, 1375.
Timothy, 7.
Avis, Samuel, 1142.
Aware, John, 850.
Awbrey, John, 831.
Awburne, Richard, 492.

Awby, , 1410.

Awdlercy, Walter, 790.
Awdley, see Audley.
Awstell, Mr., 497.

Mary, 497.
Awsten, see Austen.
Axon, ) Mr., 381.
Axson, J David, 838.
Axsonne, ) Elizabeth, 1276.

Robert, 1276.
Axtell, Agnes, 1017.
Alice, 1017.

Kllyn, 1018.
Henry, 1017, 1018.
Joan, 1017, 1020.
Richard, 1018.
Thomas, 101*.
Timothy, 1017.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Aston, William, 964.
Ayas, Alice, 856.
John, 856.
Susan, 856.
Aycrs, 1 Mr., 96.
Ayerst, | Anne, 77.
Ayres, ! Benjamin, 28.
Eire, [ Sir Charles, 1059.
Eyre, | Elizabeth, 79.
Eyres, J lady Elizabeth, 1059.
Joan, 77.
John, 77.

Martha, 114, 423, 424.
Mary, 77, 105.
Nathaniel, 196.
Reresby, 105.
Richard, 77, 79.
Susannah, 781.
Kymon, 77.
Thomas, 77, 781.
William, 22, 77.
See also Ayre.
Aylemer, see Aylmer.
Aylerugg, Maurice, 695.

Ay lett, ( , 9, 63, 142, 143, 179,

Ay let, \ 183,226,272,296,428,
474,517,546,571,572,
585, 683, 775,811,835,
840, 1011, 1079, 1091,
1103,1131, 1140,1181,
1186,1191, 1242,1377.
doctor, 591, 1269.
Ambrose, 1128.
Jane, 1128.
Nicholas, 904.
William, 533.
Aylmer, ") doctor, 1236.
Ailmer, (Anna, 1323.
Ayelmer, [Anna, 1330.
Elmer, J Brabazon, 868.
John, 411.
Joshua, 1323.
Katherine, 1330.
Mary, 827.
Theophllus, 4 11,
1236.
Aylmet, doctor, 1236.

Ayloffe, , 560, 570, 572,1225.

Barbara, 318.
Benjamin, 562.
Henry, 560.
Avlworth, Samuel, 879.
Aynell, John, 840.
Ayng, William, 181.
Aynsworth, | Ain8WOrtn.
Aynsworthe, \

Ayre, ) , 848.

Aire, j Isabel, 428.

see also Ayers.
Ayscough, Elizabeth, 1224.

William, 977, 1224.
Azus, 730.

Babb, Thomas, 1022.

Babcock, , 1068.

Babington, , 570, 572, 1199,

1228.
Babson, James, 1288.
Bach, Samuel, 695.

Bacheler, \ , 878.

Bachelor, ] Mr., 519.
Bachelour, / Ann, 785, 786.
Bachiler, I A una, 785, 786.
Bachiller, /Benjamin, 7 85,
Batchelder, I 786.
Batchellor, 1 Charles E., 408.
Batchelor, J Daniel, 520.

Deborah, 520, 756.

Francis, 784-786.

Helen, 520, 786.

Hester, 785, 9SS,
1108.

Jane, 23.

John, 785.

Backer,

Backle,
Bacler,

Bacheler, I Jonathan, 477.
Cont'd j Margaret, 785.
Mary, 785, 786.
Nathaniel, 785,

786.
Paul, 785.
Rachel, 28.
Stephen, 518-520,

786, 1422.
Theodate, 7S6.
William, 21-23.
, 1256.

Backhouse, Frances, 301.
Sarah, 924.
William, 153.
Baekler, > , 210, 222, 1172.

£Mrs., 1179.
> Anna, 1190.
Anne, 1177, 1178.
Elizabeth, 1156, 1178.
Joan, 1177, 1189.
John, 1189.
Martha, 210, 222.
Mary, 1178.
Nathaniel, 1104,

1177, 1178.
Richard, 213, 1171,
1174, 1177, 1187,
1189,1190, 1201.
Robert, 1156.
Samuel, 1134.
Sarah, 1178.
Backley, see Bulkeley.
Backster, see Baxter.
Backus, Isaac, 339.

Backwell, , 451, 452.

Baron, ) ,31, 570, 572, 616,

Baken, ! 642, 952, 1049, 1087,
Bakon, ) 1164,1177,1179,1238.
Mrs., 1088, 1177-1179.
colonel, 445.
esquire, 445.
lord, 51.
Andrewe, 1148.
Edmund, 94, 292.
Edward, 952.
Elizabeth, 292, 431,

449.
Ellen, 177.
Francis, 956, 957, 1122,

1266.
George, 449.
Helen, 952.
Henry, 449.
James, 94.
Jane, 952.
John, 292, 894, 1203.
John Lyddall, 12.
Joseph, 1286.
Langston, 12.
Lionel, 292, 1181.
Lyddall, 12.
Mary, 449, 1172, 1190,

1203.
N.,37.

Nathaniel, 12, 31, 224,
291, 292, 445, 952,
957, 1156, 1157, 1281.
Nicholas, 291, 292.
eir Nicholas, 801.
Philip, 291, 292, 952.
Richard, 1408.
Robert, 259.
Sarah, 12.
Susan. 1156.
Susanna, 1156.
Thomas, 316, 1149.
William, 449.
Badcock, ( Joanne, 849.
Badcocke, j John, 1212.

Thomas, 849.
Badde, Emanuel, 1334.
Baddeley, ( John, 280.
Badeley, j Lydia, 2S0.

INDKX OF PERSONS.

1457

Baddeley, } EUohord, 110.

Cont'i'l \ Sarah, 280.
Badger, Elisabeth, 901.

John, 1263, 1264.
Bagbere, Nicholas, 982.
Bagford, Mary, 727.
Bagges, j Elizabeth, 1063.
Bagge, * [sham, UK
Jam', 1063.
l^atitrott, Francis, 181.
Hngguley, Cassandra, 1114.
Edward, 1114.
Elizabeth, 1114.
Bagley, Edward, 620.
Bagnalde, Edmund, 809.
Elizabeth, 809.
Ellen, 809.
Francis, 809.
Margaret, 809, 810.
Richard, 809.
Robert, 809.
Thomas, 809.
Wynifred, 809.
Bagnall, Mrs.', 1284.
John, 146.
Joseph, 1282.
Margaret, 1282.
Richard, 879.
Sarah, 1282.
Thomas, 1317.
Walter, 2.
William, 1282.
Bagset, Agnes, 753.
George, 753.
Bagwill, Roger, 1141.

Bailey, \ , 4, 340, 554, 929,

Baily, J 1125.
Bayley, / Mr., 57S.
Baylie, ^doctor, 1379.
Baylies, / Anne, 1125.
Bayllye, I Arthur, 1416, 144S.
Bayly, ) Dorothy, 208.
Bay lye, / Edward, 1125.
Elizabeth, 797.
Francis, 1004, 1005.
James, 229.
John, 24, 208.
Katherine, 880.
Martha, 24.
Richard, 197, 1102.
Robeit, 61.
Samuel, 547.
Sarah, 7, 1102.
Thomas, 7. 114, 200,

423, 8>0, 1393.
Waller, 310.
William. 718, 1336.
Bainham, see Baynhani.

,^ar:en'! see Bacon.
Bakon, )

Baker, , 109, 163, 300, 378,

398,401,412, 837, 1231.
Mr., 354, 423, 061, 1426.
Mrs., 1346.
doctor, 1082.
Abigail, 938.
Abraham, 115.
Alexander, 183.
Anne, 1231, 1345, 1415.
Aron, 1318.
Audrey, 793.
Christopher, 163.
Cleophas, 1029.
Daniel, 614.
Dorothy, 1194, 1345.
Edmund, 792, 1156.
Edmund, 793.
Edward, 163.
Elizabeth, 632, 1227,

1318, 1354, 1415.
Erasmus, 716.
Ferdinando, 1231.
Francis, 1405, 1406.
George, 1194, 1274.

linker. / Giles, 13.
Cont'd \ Hannah, 650.
Henry. 163.
Honor, 5,
Hul'Ii. 573, 574.

James, 1415.

.lane, .-74, L345.

Joaoe, 959.

Johan, 134 I.

John. 1, 5, 114, 163,

575, -'74. 632, 936,

1345, 1346, 1347,

1405, 1406.
John I., 984.
Jone, 1354.
Jo>eph, 1396.
Joyee, 1349.
Julian, 1345.
Katherine, 1030.
Margery, 1109.
Martha, 1345.
Mary, 4, 5, 574, 14u0.
Nathaniel, S19.
Nicholas, 632, 1405.
Priscilla, 178, 674, 681,

766.
Rebecca, 472, 474.
Richard, 1004, 1030,

1415.
Robert, 1188, 1212, 1231,

1345, 1347, 1354.

Roger. 4.

Rose, 113.

Sarah, 506, 573, 822,

1030, 108.'.
Susan, 1405.
Thomas, 853, 131S, 1345,

1347, 1405, 1406.
Valentine, 69.
William, 197, 439, 563,
574, 621, 622, 797.

Bakewell, , 302.

Anne, 322.
Elizabeth, 304.
John, 304.
Bakstead, ) Elizabeth, 628.
Barkested, j Francis, 628, 631,
Barkstead, ) 699, 700.

Jane, 204, 699.
John, 099, 700.
Baldock, I Jane, 1215, 1216.
Baldocke, j John, 1215-1217.

Margaret, 1215,

1216.
Martha, 1215, 1216.
Baldrey, Elizabeth, 162.
Baldridge, Mr., 299, 530.

John, 67.
Balducke, William, 1029.

Baldwin, "I , 657.

Baldnlne, I earl, 91.
Baldwyn, > Edwin, 552.
Baldwynne, | Elizabeth, 1085.
Bawldwin, J Esther, 1085.

H u in frey , 855,

932.
John, 656, 657,

1199.
Richard, 154.

65 6, 657.
Sarah, 696, 1026.
Sylvester, 696.
William, 374-376,
1004, 1027, 1085.

Bales, ,1104.

Balfour, maior, 169.

William, 169.
Balgaye, ) John, 374.
Balgoye, j

Ball, , 1420.

Mr., 24, 268.
Ann, 80, 566-568.
Anne. 818, 6'77.
Anthony, 1419.

Ball. I Barbara, 80, 568, *77.
Cont'd \ Burnell, 81.

Dorothy, 210, 213

Elianor, 1419.

Elizabeth, 80,877, 1419.

Jane, 80, 178, 877.

John, so, 81, 818, 877,

14V.).
Judith, 707.
Katherine. 506, 56S.
Lawrence, 704.
Margaret, SO, 704, 705, 812,

877.
Mary, 420, 806, 877.
Rebecca, 1420.
Richard, 80, 81, 568, 818,

877, 1419.
Roger, 22, 1419.
Samuel, 345.
Susan, 877.

Thomas, 666, 877, 1419.
William, 63, 160, 806, 812.

Balland, , 801.

Mary, 1044.
Ballantine, Hannah, 321.
William, 321.

Ballard, ) ,368,771,1010.

Ballarde, \ colonel, 445.
Alice, 329.
George-, 1275.
Jar vis, 263.
Johan, 1010.
Martha, 263.
Thomas, 1347.
Tobias, 1156.
Ballden, William. 1162.
Ballow, / Daniel, 1385.
Ballowe, \ Henry, 1385.

Hester, 1383, 1385.
John, 389, 1385.
Thomas, 1385.
William, 1287, 1383,
138S.
Balston, Nathaniel, 303, 305.
Bamfeild, ) Mrs., 138.
Bamtield, [ Philip, 764.
Bampfeild, ) William, 764.
Bamford, — ,578, 579.
Mr., 744.
Elizabeth, 1393.
Patrick, 580.
Samuel, 1392.
Bampton, j Elizabeth, 512.
Bamton, ) Francis, 1015.
Banckes, I 8ee Bankg
Bancks, )

Bancroft, ) , 352.

Bancrofte, j Christopher, 453.
Elizabeth, 1268.
John, 453.
Silvester, 453.
Band, Joane, 1251.

William, 1251.
Bandrum, Sam, 936.
Banes, John, 1336.
Banion, Barbara, 1361.
Randall, 1361.

Banister, "1 , 507, 553.

Banaster, I Mr., 430.
Banester, S colonel, 513.
Bannester, Allen, 1054.
Bannister, J Elner, 1054.

Francis, 1054,

1058.
Jane, 880.
Joan, 1354.
John, 1054,1354.
Mary, 1054.
Nathaniel, 1054.
Nicholas, 1354.
Samuel, 1054.
Susan, 1054.
Susanna, 1058.
Thomas, 739.

1458

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Banister, ) Walter, 1054.
Cont'd | William, 894.
Bankin, Mary, 1388.

Banks, 1 ,742, 743, 1294,

Banckes, | 1296.
Baucks, I Alice, 653,654,742.
Banke, (Ann, 1296.

Banket*, | Aune, 653, 654.
del BancksJ Bryan, 1297.

Caleb, 1293, 1294,
129ii-1300, 1305,
1306.
Charles Edward,

463, 1297.
Christopher, 6 5 3,
654,742,743,1297.
Daniel, 1295-1297.
Elizabeth, 653,654,

1296, 1298, 1306.
George, 653, 742.
Henry, 1295.
Joan, 652, 653.
John, 652, 653, 654,

742, 1295, 129 6,
1298, 1299, 1300,
1306, 1307.

sir John, 129 7,

1305, 1320.
Joshua, 1296.
Katherine, 653,742,

743, 1296, 1297.
Lydia, 1*2 9 5-1300,

1306.
Margaret, 1295,

1296.
Margery, 1296.
Martha, 1296, 1297,

1306.
Mary, 653, 654, 742,

1296-1300, 1306.
Nicholas, 1041.
Priscill a, 1296,

1298, 1299, 1306.
Richard.7,652,653,

742, 1297.
Robert, 1295.
Sarah, 653.
Simon, 1295.
8iisau, 653, 654.
Tabitha, 1296.
Thomas, 6'.5 2-654,

742, 1296.
William, 204, 653,
654, 1295.

Banner, , 581.

Bannett, , 957.

Bante, Elinor, 1213.
Bantoft, Elizabeth, 1133.
Jonathan, 1133.
Samuel, 1133.
Susan, 1133.
Thomas, 1133.
Barat, Roger, 1143.
Barber, t Ann, 82.
Barbor, \ Elizabeth, 1355.
Francis, 1047.
Gyles, 1.355, 1356.
Jeremy, 1355.
John, 157, 1047.
Margaret, 1047.
Richard, 157.
Robert, 1047.
Rose, 1355, 1356.
Susan, 82.
William, 621.
Barclay, Robert, 754.
Barcock, Alice, 892.
Anne, 892.
Edmund, 892.
Sarah, 892.
Susanna, 892.
Barcroft, John, 351, 352, 363.
Bord, | Mr., 792.
Barde, \ George, 792.

Bard, I Thomas, 1380.
Cont'd \ William, 792.
Bardall, Clemens, 894.
Bardoll, George, 287.
Barense, Alice, 818.
Barfoot, ) Benedict, 87.
Barfoote, [ Elianor, 1269, 1270.
Barford, ) Elizabeth, 1269.
John, 586, 1269.
Prudence, 1269.
Robert, 1270.
Sarah, 87.
Barges, John, 7.
Bargett, Thomas, 9.

Bargrave, ) , 571, 572.

Bargraves, j captain, 489.
doctor, 312.
Isaac, 312.
John, 1377.
Barnaul, Mr., 885.

Anthony, 290.
Arthur, 1297.
Elizabeth, 290.
Katherine, 919.
Mary, 1297.

Barker, , 587, 1154, 1157.

Mr., 1014.

doctor, 590, 592, 658,

1366.
Abigail, 1158.
Agnes, 1331.
Alexander, 183.
Alice, 1157, 1158, 1331.
Andrew, 1098, 1366.
Anne, 58S, 1157, 1158.
Anthony, 1158, 1159.
Bridget, 1158.
Charles, 610.
Dorcas, 1160.
Dorothy, 1157-1159.
Edmoud, 729, 1150,

1156, 1158, 1159.
sir Edmund, 1160.
Edward, 1331.
Elizabeth, 800, 1157-
1159, 1383, 1387,
1388, 1410.
Francis, 1160.
George, 766, 1159,1160,

1179.
Hannah, 20, 1160, 1192.
Hugh, 216.
Jacob, 1019.
James, 1148, 1197.
Joane, 1197.
John, 8, 20, 305, 496,
587, 588, 671, 800,
1053, 1054, 1122,
7757-1160,1178.
Joice, 1157.
Katherine, 1157.
Legate, 1157.
Mart-aret, 1157, 7 755,

1159.

Marrion, 1159.
Martha, 734, 810.
Mary, 210, 305, 1156,

1158-1160, 1192, 1366.
Matthew, 879. 1382,

1383, 1386-7555.
Mickell, 1309.
Nicholas, 1160.
Rebecca, 1374.
Richard, 170, 189, 1157,

1158.
Kobcrt, 610, 728, 729,

1152, 1158.
Samuel, 1160, 1192.
Sarah, 1098, 1160.
Thomas. 210, 228, 637,

1148, 1156, 115 7-

1 159.
Thomasine, 1159.
Unas, 853.

Barley,
Barly,

Barlow,

Barker, J William, 112, 1157,
Cont'd \ 1159, 7760, 1183,
1331, 1335, 1410.
Barkested, see Bakstead.
Barkham, doctor, 1286.

Elizabeth, 805.
William, 805.
Barkley, Edward, 350.
Barlee, ) Dorothy, 726.
Elizabeth, 624.
John, 724-726.
Katherine, 53, 56, 894.
William, 62-1.
) Elizabeth, 116.
Barlowe, j Henry, 116.

Richard, 129, 290.
Barnabit, Winifred, 205.

Barnard, 1 , 1126, 1403.

Barnarde, ! Mr., 57 8.
Barnerde, ( Mrs., 212.
Bernard, j Anna, 101.

Christian, 1410.
dame Elizabeth,

446, 620,621,1299,
1300, 1387, 1388.
Francis, 446, 486,942.
George, 173.
Henry, 1335.
Jane, 1335.
Johu, 3, 620, 1177,

1196, 1257.
Lettice, 493.
Mary, 100, 643.
Matthew, 194, 799.
Phebe, 1177.
Randall, 1360.
Richard, 101, 1205.
Samuel, 1177.
Simon, 1410, 1411.
Stephen, 1403.
Theophilus, 518.
Thomas, 174, 931,

1402, 1403.
William, 173, 174,
785, 935, 1027.

Barnardiston, , 38, 887, 956.

Mr., 659.
Ann, 887.
Arthur, 659, 742,

743, 887.
Catherine, 653.
Faith, 887.
George, 887.
Hannah, 743.
Jane, 887.
John, 743.
dame Kather-
ine, 7-72, 887.
Mary, 743.
Nathaniel, 742,

743, 887, 955.
sir Nathaniel,

556, 887.
Pelathiah, 887.
sir Samuel, 887.
Stephen, 743.
Thomas, 7 42,

743.
sir Thomas, 887.
Warrine, 742.
William, 743,
887.
Barnebie, Mrs., 1201.
Barneham, see Baruham.
Barners, Mr., 899.
Mrs., 659.

Barnes, , 108, 543, 571, 572,

697, 1032, 1448.
Mr., 1278.
Abigail, 95S.
Ann, 1078, 1082.
Anne, 318.
Barbara, 318, 547.
Daniel, 9S1.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1459

Barnes, ( Elizabeth, 60S, 600,
Cont'd S 981,1118,1119.

Henrv. 906.

Isabella, 958.

James, 958.

Joseph, 318.

Marv, 'J 16, 1082.

Richard, 314, 81S.

Sarah, 608.

Simon, 696.

Thomas, 543, 958.

William, 608, 10S2, 1285.
Barnesley, John, 484.
Barnett, , 642.

Mary, 642.

Richard, 62S.
Barnewell, Anne, 735.5, 1340.
George, 1334.
Henry, 1334, 1340.
Joane, 1335.
Barney, ,1241.

Agnes, 1241.

Anne, 1242.

Edward, 1241.

Henry, 1242.

Isabell, 1241.

Jacob, 1241.

Jelfery, 1242.

Joane, 1242.
John, 1242.
Katherine, 1241.
Richard, 1242.
Samuel, 1242.
William, 1242.
Barnham, j Beunet, 1297.
Barneham, j Marv, 791.

Thomas, 789.
Barnish, Josias, 1442.

William, 1442.
Barnton, Mr., 819.
Baron, ( Mr., 1045.
Barron, i Alexander, 416.
Charles, 244.
Christopher, 1000,

1013.
George, 1045.
James, 661.
John, B., 416.
Lyonell, 1000.
Sara, 1000, 1013.
Susan, 1000.
Thomas, 1033.
Barr, Alice, 1195.

Henry, 1112.
Barrell, Mrs., 1390.

Barret, ) ,571,572,915,929,

Barett, \ 957, 1060.

Barrett, ) Ann, 952.

Charles, 952.
Edward, 952.
Elizabeth, 682, 962,

954, 1269.
Humphrey, 13 02,

1304.
John, 10, 1269.
Marv, 10.

Mildred, 1302, 1304.
Prudence, 1269.
Sarah, 10.
Thomas, 32.
Walter, 952.
William, 238, 259,
1269.
Barrie, see Barry.

Barrington, , 2, 3, 47, 155,

230, 263, 293, 308,
389, 512, 571, 572,
673, 772, 921, 977,
995, 1055, 1069,
1072, 1336.
Mrs., 029.
lady, 496.
Francis, 231, 340.

Barrington, ) sir Francis, 231,
Cont'd i 495,871.
Henry, S77.
lady Jane, 495.
Joan, 340-342.
lady Jonu, 871.
Mary, 871.

Barrow, \ , 1422.

Barroes, j Alexander, 353, 528.
Barrowe, ) Ann, 282.

Edwin P., 298.
Elizabeth, 282, 1397.
John, 681.
John B., 528.
Martha, 282,284.
Mary, 697.
Nathaniel, 48.
Paul, 1397.
Richard, 1294.
Thomas, 282, 1422.

Barry, ) , 23, 802.

Barre, [ Dorothy, 1194.
Barrie, ) Edward, 1112.

Henry, 1012, 1112, 1194.
Jane, 1101.
Josias, 1012.
Thomas, 154.
Barry kar, Amie, 1328.
Barsham, Agnes, 1199.
Elizabeth, 294.
Johanne, 1199.
William, 294.

Bartas, Du 19.

Barten, see Barton.
Bartholomew, 1 Mr., 78.
Barthelinew, [ Andrew, 1413.
Bartholomewe, ) Nicholas, 98.
William, 226.
Barthorpp, Alice, 329.

Robert, 329.
Bartlet, \ Mr., 1185.
Bartlett, | Elizabeth, 901.
Ellis, 931.
Francis, 792.
George, 1322.
Jane, 58.

John, 792, 901, 1246.
Joseph, 1294.
Mary, 61, 1246.
Philip, 792.
Barton, J — , 1324.

Barten, ) Alice, 740.

Anne, 1107.

Elizabeth, 1107,
1108.

Furley, 1108.

Henry, 750.

Jane, 740, 1107.

Joane, 1039.

John, 508, 741, 1107,
1108.

Lettice, 1107, 1108.

Lydia, 1108.

Miles, 740, 741.

Richard, 1331.

Robert, 1108.

Thomas, 1107, 1108.

William, 69, 203.

Zacheus, 1108.
Barty, Francis, 774.
Barwick, ] doctor, 557.
Barwicke, I Adam, 1151, 1207.
Barwwick, I Alice, 1200.
Baryk, ( Edward, 834.

Barwyke, \ John, 69.
Berwicke, j Mary, 1152.

Philip, 1150-1152.
Basan, Henry, 610.
Basden, Mr., 1109.
Basely, Nathaniel. 700.
Baskervell, ) Katherine, 1074.
Baskervlle, [ Richard, 10 7 3,
Baskervill, ) 1074.

Baskervell, j slrSiltlon, 1073,

I mit'd j 1074.

Basnet, / Thomas, 1416.
Basnett, \

Bass, ) Esther, 699.
Basse, \ Humfrey, 727.
Jeremiah, 699.
John, 597.
Mary, 699, 1069.
Bassall, John, 1308.
Bassano, Elizabeth, 970.

Basset, ) , 275.

Bassett, \ Edward, 552.

Elizabeth, 1343, 1344.
Jane, 275.
John, 1116.
Baston, Christian, 838.
Edward, 838.
Katherine, 838.
Raphe, 838.
Batcheler, 1

Batchellor, | see Bacheler.
Batchelor, )
Bate, — , 1403.

Agnes, 1302, 1304.
Alice, 1301, 1304.
Andrew, 1298, 1302, 1304,

130S.
Anne, 688, 691, 881, 1301-

1304.
Anthony, 1384.
Benjamin, 1303.
Catharine, 1303, 1304.
Clement, 21-23, 1301-

1305.
Constance, 1302, 1304.
Edward, 1302.
Elizabeth, 326, 327, 688,

1291, 1298, 1302-1305.
Ellen, 1301, 1303.
Felys, 1384.
George, 1304.
Hannah, 1302, 1304.
Henry, 1304.
Isaac, 1302, 1305.
Isabel, 1304.
James, 21-23, uoi-1304,

1305.
Jane, 1303.
Joan, 1302-1304.
John, 1047, 1291, 1294,

1301-1304, 1305, 1384.
Joice, 1303.

Joseph, 691, 1302, 1303.
Judith, 1302-1304.

Julian, 1304.
Katherine, 1302-23O.5.
Lydd, 1;J05.
Lydia, 1303.
Margaret, 1302-2 3 0 4,

1305.
Margery, 1304.
Marian, 1304.
Martha, 1302.
Mary, 1047, 1302-1305.
Mildred, 1302, 1304.
Phebe, 1303, 1304.
Rachel, 1302-1305.
Richard, 688, 13 01,

1303-1305.

Robert, 826, \wi-i304,

1305,1384.
Samuel, 1301, 1303, 1304.
Sarah, 1301.
Sibbell, 1303.
Simon, 1302, 1304.
Stephen, 1301, 1304.
Susau, 1301, 1303.
Thomas, 21. 327, 1294,

1301-73CM, 1305.
Thomazine, 1303, 1305.
William, 1291, 1298,

1302-230:*, 1305.

1460

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Bateman, Agnes, 420.
Alice, 1359.
Anne, 388, 420.
Anthony, 690.
Hellene, 1359.
Leonard, 1359.
Margaret, 1359.
Margerie, 61.
Mary, 764. 1359.
Richard, 690, 1359.
Robert, 420, 690, 1359.
Roger, 1359.
Thomas, 1359.
William, 690, 1359.
Bates, Mr., 725.

Edward, 639.
Isaac, 629, 631.
Isaac 0., 1302.
Leonard, 204.

Bath, j , 428, 571, 572, 688,

Bathe, ) 691, 700, 735, 736, 759,
764, 814, 999, 1000,
1025, 1321.
Ester, 608.
John, earl of, 1025.
Margaret, 194.
Samuel, 608.
Batherst, see Bathurst.
Bathor, Sigismundus, Duke of
Transylvania, 1398.

Bathurst, 1 , 919.

Batherst, (Mrs., 918.
Batherste, (baron, 924.
Bathur6te,J earl, 924.
Allen, 924.
sir Benjamin, 924.
Catherine, 924.
Edward, 920, 924.
sir Edward, 924.
Elizabeth, 202, 754,

918, 924.
Frances, 924.
George, 924.
Judith, 918, 920,

924.
Lancelot, 918, 924.
Mary, 918,919, 924,

925.
Randall, 919.
Randolph, 924.
Rauffe, 919, 924.
Robert, 918.
Samuel, 919, 924.
Susan, 919, 924.
Thomas, 1292.
Batt, ) Anne, 677, 679, 682.
Batte, \ Catherine, 105.
Batts, ) Christopher, 676, 679,
680, 682.
Dorothy, 677, 679, 682.
Elizabeth, 105, 677, 679,

682.
Gladdbill, 105.
Heory, 40, 105, 106.
Jane, 682.
John, 40, 105.
Judith, 105.
Margaret, 105, 681.
Margery, 677, 679, 682.
Martha, 105.
Mary, 105, 677, 679, 682.
Michael, 39, 40.
Rebecca, 105.
Richard, 105.
Robert, 105.
Thomas, 105, 681, 682.
William, 40, 105, 106.
Battall, Anne, 1280.
Batteley, Nicholas, 1132.
Batten, Anne, 1008.

Edward, 498, 1006-

1008.
Elizabeth, 1008.
Martha, 1008.

Batten, / Mary, 1007, 1008.

Cont'd i Symon, 1008.
Batter, Edmond, 680.

John, 748.
Batterton, Elizabeth, 498.
Battle, Ann, 823.

William, 823.
Battson, Gartred, 881.
Battyn, Thomas, 680.
Baugh, Besse, 1435.
Edward, 696.
John, 1083.
Thomas, 1435.
Baw, Edmond, 1388.

Ruth, 1388.
Bawdon, John, 72.
Bawinton, Richard, 88.
Bax, Alfred Ridley, 1429.

Baxter, I , 25.

Backster, \ Mr., 460, 509.

Edward, 24, 1062.
James P., 3, 460.
James Phinney, 735,

1343.
Jane, 878.
Jeremiah.1119, 1120.
Margaret, 273.
Mary, 1118.
Matthew, 796.
Mehitable, 1343.
Nicholas, 624.
Peter, 154, 155.
Richard, 826.
Robert, 1062.
Sarah, 24, 1062.
Siraon,24, 1062,1063.
Susan, 24, 1062.
William, 796.
Bayard, Thomas F., 911.
Bayes, Joshua, 92, 283.

Rebecca, 92.
Bayley, ")

Eaytes>eBai1^
Bayllye, j
Baylor, , 141.

gg&j 8ee Bailey.

Baynam, , 774.

Baynard, Francis, 243.

Thomas, 243.
Baynbery, Richard, 186.
Bayne, Thomas, 963.
Baynes, James, 1113.
Baynham, / Adam, 820.
Bainham, ( Alexander, 672.

Henry, 672.
Bayning, lady, 1088.

viscount, 1088.
Baynton, Anne, 679.

Charles, 287.
Baytope, Thomas, 21.

Beaccon, , 22.

Beadell, Mr., 1190.

Beadle, Mr., 583.

Nathaniel, 470.

Robinson, 643.

Thomas, 317.

William, 1201.
Beadswell, John, 1117.

Beal, 1 , 22, 23, 1297.

Beale, ( colonel, 445.
Beales, (doctor, 1269.
Beele, J Ann, 294, 606.

Christopher, 294,
60ft.

Elizabeth, 294, 302,
606.

Hierome, 1270.

John, 1060.

Judith, 441.

Katherine, 294, 606.

Lawrence, 1097.

Margaret, 294, 606,767.

Beal, ji Miles, 262.
Cont'd \ Richard, 138.

Robert, 294, 952.
Roger, 1097.
Sarah, 819.
Thomas, 294, 303, 369,

606. 819.
William, 463.
Bealles, Robert, 1403.
Stephen, 1403.
Thomasine, 1403.
Beuilll.s. Abraham, 931, 932.
Anne, 931, 932.
Isaac, 931,932.
James, 931, 932.
John, 931.
Joseph, 931, 932.
Luke, 931, 932.
Mary, 931, 932.
Susan, 931.
Susanna, 932.
Thomas, 931.
Beamond, Elizabeth, 796.

Henry, 796.
Beamont, Henry, 1397.

Beane, j , 450.

Beanes, t Mr„ 198.

John, 1162.
Matthew, 152.
Nicholas, 612.
Bear, ) George, 1212.
Beare, ] John, 513.

Margaret, 840.
Robert, 477.
Thomas, 840.
Bearblock, John, 781.

Beard, ,561,572.

Anne, 1210.
Charles, 296.
Elizabeth, 296.
Jane, 296.
Jeane, 296.
John, 1210.
Margaret, 296.
Richard, 12.
Thomas, 296, 297, 1210.
William, 58.
Bearman, Katherine, 903.

Bealupes, , 22.

Beaufort, Henry Somerset, duke

I:au!!ou;(^inede,778.

Beaumont, ) , 517.

Beaumonte, ] Alice, 1310.
John, 312.
Michael, 1310,

1311.
Thomas, 1310,
1311.
Beavey, Mary, 4.

Thomas, 4.
Beavin, Joyce, 322.
Beavis, Richard, 841.
Beawe, Richard, 1048.

Rose, 104S, 1049.
Becher, Mr., 348.

Henry, 1433.
Beck, ( Agnes, 1427.
Becke, ( Emberie, 1247.

Frances, 1262.

Francis, 1263, 1264.

George, 1247,1264, 1265.

John, 807, 1264, 1265.

Mary, 1247.

Robert, 1262, 1264, 1265.

Thomas, 1264.
Beckett, Mary, 1265.
Beckford, Ann, 1319.
Beckiugham, Stephen, 447.
Becks, / John, 463
Becx, 1

Beckwaye, , 819.

Becle, Robert, 673.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

i u;i

Beconsawe, Alice, 91.

White, 91.
Bedell, Mr., 851, 1I6S, 1170.
John, '.'10, 213.
Sarah, 210, 213.
Thomas, 894.

Bedford, , 571,572.

earl of, 774.
Frances, 334.
Isaac, 624.
Robert, 765.
Samuel, 334.
Thomas, 801.
Bedle, see Beedle.
Bedowe, Humphry, 150.
Bedwell, Anne, 1286.

Richard, 1026.
Bee, John, 934.

Martha, 934.
Beebee, Nicholas, 807.
Beech, Ellen, 192.
Beecher, Agnes, 1304.
Alice, 1304.
Anne, 1426.
Edward, 1231.
Henry, 1231.
William, 1426.
Beedam, Anne, 1263.
Beedle, ( Abigail, 25.
Bedle, ( Dorothy, 25.
John, 25.
Nathaniel, 25.
Samuel, 25.
William. 1172, 1174.
Beeke, William, 509.
Beer, Elizabeth, 207.

Francis, 207.
Beercroft. Jane, 265.
Beeston, Elizabeth, 1429, 1433.
Henry, 1431.
John, 89, 972.
William, 1428, 1433.
Beeszicke, see Beswick.
Begon, Katherine, 477.
Behaulte, Elizabeth de, 779.
Francis de, 779.
John de, 779.
Magdalen de, 779.
Mary de, 779.
Behme, Jacob, 607.
Beinson, Elizabeth, 21.
Beke, Anne, 818.
Belchamber, Elizabeth, 477.

Samuel, 256.
Belcher, governor, 157.

Andrew, 46, 1142.

Belderbie, ) , 727.

Belderbrie, >
Belderbye, )
Belderoe, I William, 730.
Bolderoe, |
Belgrave, Ann, 1378.
Anne, 1370.
Belgrove, John, 748.

Bell, , 1412.

Ann, 8.
Anne, 851.
Clement, 23, 1062.
Edward, 8, 24, 851.
Elizabeth, 11, 24, 1063,

1413.
Esther, 554.
Henry, 937.
James, 554, 851.
Jane, 23, 1062.
John, 24, 1062, 1063.
Katherine, 727.
Lidia, 1297.
Margaret, 851.
Mary, 24, 554, 1063.
Robert, 727, 1434.
Samuel, 11.
Sarah, 24.
Simon, 24, 1062.

Bell, /Susan. 24.604, 7062.
Cont'd j Susanna, 28, 24.

Thomas, 28, 24, 604,

1(162, 1063.
William, 8, 852.

Bellamy, , 907, 1175, 1390.

Anne, 720.

Bellas, , 572, 1244.

Belllngham, Mrs., 422.

Richard, 83, 84.
see also Bulling-
tam.
Bellio, Elizabeth, 1108.
Bellomonl, earl of, 1239.
Bellowes, sir Henry, 940.
Bellson, j Alice, 1408.
Belson, j Edmond, 816, 816.
Edmund, 140.
Joane, 1408.
Margaret, 1408.
Mary, 1408.
Nicholas, 1408.
Susan, 1408.
William, 1408.

Bembory, j , 1180.

Bembury, S Thomas, 676.
Benbow, ) Mr., 656.
Benbowe, i Nathaniel, 705.

Thomas, 657.
Benbrick, Joseph, 1040.
Thomas, 1179.
Benbridge,") Anne, 21.
Benbiig, | Edward, 21.
Bcnbrigg, )■ Elizabeth, 21.
Benbrigge, | John, 21.
Bengridge.j Mary, 21.

Samuel, 21.
Thomas, 21.

Bence, , 382, 571, 572, 605,

658, 693, 816, 1023,
1051, 1083.
squire, 168.
Alexander, 168.
Joane, 1383, 1387.
John, 1383, 1387.
Sander, 161.
Bendall, Alice, 1106.
Ann, 1106.
Bridget, 1106.
Edward, 1106.
Elizabeth, 1105,1106.
Epbraim, 1106.
Freegrace, 422, 1106.
Hopefor, 861, 1105-

1107.
Jane, 1106.
Joseph, 1105.
Marah, 1106.
Marianna, 1106.
Mary, 1106.
Moremercy, 1106.
Pitford, 1106.
Reform, 1106.
Restore, 1106.
Richard, 1106.
Scarlett, 1106.
Bendlsh, ) Mr., 1400.
Bendishe, ( Debora, 1385.

Edmond, 879, 1289,

1448.
Edward, 648, 1400.
Mary. 648, 879,

1289, 1385, 1448.
Rachel, 879.
Robert, 1385.
Thomas, 879.
William, 1402.
Bendle, Mr., 207.
Bendry, Anne, 647".
Elianor, 647.
John, 647.

Benedicke, j ,339.

Benedict, j Ann, 1047.

William, 1047.

Benezet, Stephen, 933.
Benrteld, John, 920.
Benham, Mary, 967.
Benjamin, Annabella, 294.

Elenor, 1109.

Jonathan, 294.
Benlowee, Mary, 320.

William, 320.

Benn, ) , 1426.

Benne, i Maria, 545.

Thomas, 743.
William, 545.

Bennet, ") ,30,186,187,570,

Benet 572, 639, 994.

Benett, f Mrs., 172, 1211.
Bennett, J dame, ooo.

Ambrose, 291.

Anna, 1060.

Anne, 815, S16.

Anthony, 73.

Bridget, 758.

Catherine, 1060.

David, 1142.

Dorothy, 1084.

Edward, 816.

Ellsha, 7084.

Elizabeth, 939, 1090,
1217.

Ellis, 1084.

Frances, 1060.

Humphrey, 307, 639.

James, 1206, 1211.

Jane, 276, 307, 1141.

Jeane, 1090.

Joane, 291.

Johan, 1060.

John, 276, 514, 605,
675, 1042, 1084.

Judith, 1090.

Julian, 1060.

Margaret, 73, 318.

Mary. 1302.

Morris, 291.

Nicholas, 1060, 1347.

Peter, 72, 73.

Philip, 291.

Rebecca, 1142.

Blcbard, 72, 73, 290,
639, 816, 816, 939,
1060, 1090.

Robert, 1090.

Samuel, 172, 199,640,
1084.

Sarah, 1084.

Spencer, 46, 1142.

Stephen, 1215, 1217.

Susanna, 73.

Sybil, 73.

Thomas, 291, 639, 674.

Williara,112, 151,291,
1142, 1347.
Bennfes, Mary, 161.
Benning, see Billing.
Bens, Mr., 661.
Benskln, I Edward, 518.
Bunskin, j Frances, 106, 517.

Francis, 517.

Henry, 106, 518.

Mary, 106.
Thomas, 518.

lit'lison, , 561, 1338.

Mr., 959.
Alice, 830.
Edward, 830.
Elizabeth, 50S, 1342,

1382.
George, 634, 829, 830.
George W.,514, 1342.
Michael, 830.
Thomas, 390.
Bent, Thomas, 144.

Benthall, , 891.

Elizabeth, 914.
Mary, 914, 915.

1462

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Beuthall, | Mercy, 915.
Cont'd ( Priscilla, 914, 915.
Walter, 914, 915.

Bentley, ) , 634.

Benntlye, (Anne, 1133.
BeDtlie, f Bezalial, 1131, 1144.
Bently, J Edmond, 1133.

Edward, 1131, 1144.
Elizabeth, 634.
Hanna, 1144.
John, 819, 1131, 1133,

1144.
Margaret, 1101, 1133,

1144.
Mary, 453, 7 757,

1133, 1146, 1147.
Sarah, 1133.
William, 684, 1131,
1133, 1144.
Benton, Anne, 1413.

John, 223.
Benyon, Ellinor, 1278.
George, 1278.
John, 1278.
Mary, 1278.
Priscilla, 1278.
Richard, 1065.
Thomas, 149,7275.
Beomont, Richard, 1030.
Beresford, ) Ann, 312.
Berisford, [ Bennett, 881, 882.
Berrlsford, ) George, 882.
John, 882.
Mary, 882.
Michael, 882.
Klchard, SSI,

882.
Robert, 881.
Rowland, 881.
Samuel, 881.
Thomas, 882, 1301.
Ursula, 877.
Beriff, 1 Damans, 1056, 1058.
Beriffe, I John, 1157, 1158.
Berriff, ( Katherine, 1157.
Berriffe, J Sarah, 246.

William, 1139,1222.
Beriugton, Alice, 243.

Bridget, 243.
Thomas, 243.
Berisford, see Beresford.

Berkeley, ) , 31, 32, 44, 61,

Berkley, ( 85, 147. 173, 199,
319, 465, 470, 571,
572, 604, 741, 760,
764, 767, 889, 1028,
1080, 1181, 1240,
1270, 1372, 1377,
1426, 1431, 1445.
Frances, 103.
Mary, 600.
Mirriell, 600.
Richard, 600.
William, 31,174.
sir William, 102, 103.
Berkshire, countess of, 47.

Berman, , 452.

Bernard, see Barnard.
Berness, John, 862.

William, 323,324.
Berrestone, Theophilus, 88.
Berridge, Richard, 1070.

Berries, J , 942.

Berryes, (

Berriff, ) „„„ -r> ■«

Berriffe, (8eeBenff-
Berriman, John, 6:^7.
Berrow, Elizabeth, 115, 1394.
John, 1394.

Berry, ) , 14, 91, 117, 389,

Berrye, [ 455, 686, 1352, 1433.
Bery, J Mr., 931.
Mrs., 1123.
Andrew, 1323.

Berry, ) Anne, 1255.
Cont'd i Daniel, 1001, 1002,
1064.
Elizabeth, 1101.
Henry, 661, 931.
Honor, 766.
James, 128!.
Joane, 70.

John, 70,153,661, 766,
946, 1101,1254, 1293.
Margaret, 1101.
Mary, 1064.
Maurice, 1123.
Raphe, 792.
Richard. 1101.
Robert, 804, 1107.
Samuel, 1244.
Sarah, 685, 686, 690,

881.
Thomas, 690, 881, 883,

1102, 1276.
William, 766,883,1102.
Bertie, Robert, 164, 165.
Bertrand, Charlotte, 104.
John, 104.
Mary Ann, 104.
Berwicke, see Barwicke.
Besford, Alice, 837.

Elizabeth, 836.
John, 836.
Martha. 837.
Mary, 836, 837.
Thomas, 837.
Besse, Edward, 9.
Bessell, Martin, 1143.
Besson, Thomas, 12.
Bessy, Elizabeth, 9.

Richard, 9.
Best, Ann, 610.

Anne, 946, 1335.
Avicc, 552.
Dorothy, 552.
Edward, 552, 1228.
Elizabeth, 552.
George, 553.
Hester, 552.
Joane, 552.

John, 115, ,562, 553, 1161.
Mary, 552.
Rowland, 552.
Samuel, 552.
Sarah, 178.
Thomas, 552.
William, 188.
Bestney, Nicholas, 919.
Bestone, John, 188.
Beswick, ) A rthur,389, 453-455.
Beeszicke, \ Martha,389,453-455.
Mary, 455.
William, 389, 454,
455.
Betenham, \ Jeremy, 1037.
Bettenham, \ Thomas, 967.
Betes, see Belts.

Betham, , 242, 309.

William, 840.

Bethel], ,381.

Bethone, John, 487.
Betlionie, Thomas, 1276.
Bethune, George, 1095, 1096.
Mary, 1095, 1096.
Nathaniel, .°03.
Bettenham, see Betenham.
Betterton, John, 1010.

Bettesworth, , 149, 571, 573.

John, 437.
BettrlS, Anna, 433.
Anne, 433.
Edward, 433.

Betts, 1 , 21, 22,623, 1021.

Betes, I Mr., 284. "
Bett, (Edmond, 95.
Bettes, J Joane, 1038.
John, 75, 644.

Betts, ) Mary, 75.
Cont'd i Robert, 21.

Thomas, 21, 1038, 1139.
Beven, Elizabeth, 1336.
Beverley, Elizabeth, 543.
Lucy, 544.
Robert, 104.
Beversham, Susan, 582.
Bevill, John, 105.

sir Robert, 491.
Bevis, ) Elizabeth, 1071.
Bevys, t Nicholas, 1071.
Richorde, 1071.

Bevor, , 572.

Bew [ J, John, 1318.

Bewley, , 686.

John, 690.

Sarah, 685, 686, 690.

Beza, , 1030.

Theodore, 95.
Bicke, — , 509.
Mary, 508.
Bickford, I Henry, 1099, 1100.
Bickforde, ( John, 1099.

Richard, 1101.
Thomas, 1099.
Bicknell, Rubin, 792.
Biddle, ( Anne, 651.
Bidle, i Katherine, 434.
Richard, 434.
William, 651.
Biddlecome, James, 173.
Biddulye, Theophilus, 830.

Blfleld, 1 , 1284, 1392, 1396.

Blfelld, ! Mr., 1377,1390.

Byfelld, fdr.. 1396.

Byflcld, J Adoilram, 116, 770,

916. 1389-1391,

75.95, 1395.
Anne, 114, 115, 1390,

1393-1395.
Bathshua, 1389.
Benjamin, 1389-1391,

1393.
Deborah, 115, 1394,

1395.
Dorcas, 115, 1394,

1395.
Dorothv. 1396.
Ellzabeih, 115, 1377,

1300, 1391, 1394.
Francis, 1389.
John, 115, 1389-1391,

7 9 9.9
Jonathan, 1389-1391.
Katherine, 1393.
Margaret, 114, 115,

1390, 1391.
Martha, 1389-1391,

1393.
Mary, 114, 115, 1389-

1301, 1394, 1395.
Nathaniel, 114-116,

288, 615, 1381, 1389,

1392, 1394-1396.
Nicholas, 116, 1380,

1300, 1393, 1395.
Priscilla, 115, 1394,

1395.
Rebecca, 115, 1394,

1395.

Richard, 774, 116,

116, 288, 615, 1389-

1304, 1395, 1397.
Robert. 1395.
Samuel, 114, 115,

1394, 1306.
Sarah, ill, 115, 1375,

1377, 1381, 1304,

1395.
Thomas, 115.
Timothy, 114, lis,

1381, 1382, 1394,

1300.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1463

Bigelow, , 110.

Bigford, Richard, 795.
Bigg. 1 Mr., 848.
Bige, I Ambrose, v, .
Blsge, I Anne, 97, 653, 691, 742,
Bigges, )■ 1335. 1363, 13 65,
Hii.':;*, | 1372.
Bygge, I Bartholomew, 742.
ByggesJ Edmund, 691.
Edmund, 691.
Edward, 1305, 1372.
Elizabeth, 21, 691.
Kllen, 21,21.
Francis, 1365, 1372.
Geffrey, 691.
Helen, 21.
Henry, 628.
Hester, 691.
Hope, 75.
Humfrey, 900, 901,

1229.
Jeremy, 1126, 1335,

1340.
Joane, 627, 628, 1335,

1340.
John, 21, 22, 23, 75,
262, 263, 627, 653,
742, 900, 1040, 1372.
Katherine, 1074, 1372.
Margarei, 1126, 1372.
Mary, 262, 263.
Matthew, 1365, 1372.
Patience, 21.
lady Phoebe, 1372.
Rachel, 31.
Richard, 691, 1361,

1362, 1365. 1372.
Robert, 1365, 1372.
Samuel, 21, 23.
Sara, 901.
Sibella, 22.
Smalehope, 21.
Small hope, 21-23,

1040.
Susan, 628.
Thomas, 21, 628.
"William, 262, 263,
1301.

Bigland, ,1128.

Charles, 1 7 2 7, 1128.
Edward, 1127, 1128.
Ezekias,112S.
Grace, 1127, 1128.
Henry, 576, 1128.
Jane," 1128.
John, 1128.
Margaret, 1127, 1128.
Mary, 1128.
Nathaniel, 1128.
Rachell,1128.
Blley, ) Edward, 682.
Byley, [ Elizabeth, 682.
Byly, ) Henry, 681, 682, 684.
John, 682.
Mary, 682.
Rebecca, 682, 684, 686,

882.
William, 682.
Billing, ) James, 359, 360.
Benning, j John, 359.

Margery, 1112.
Robert, 1112.
Susan, 359, 363.
Susanna, 364, 367.
Billingalle, George, 1130.
Billingehurst, George, 581.
Dillingham, Hester, 1369.
Billinasby, Benjamin, 5.

Billingsley, ( ,901.

Billingelie, \ sir Henry, 901.
John, 901.
Katherine, 901.

Billio, . 561.

Biliocks, William, 984.

Bilson, Mrs., 385.
Bilston, Mr., 858.
Bineks, Robert, 419.
Binden, ) Margaret, 1323.
Biudon, ( Thomas, 1323.

Thomas Howard, vis-
count, 275.
Binding. Abigail, 066.
Sarah, 666.

Bing, I , 73d, 798.

Binge, ( Mr., 61.

Bartholomew, 736.
Ellen, 798.
George, 736.
William, 736.

Bingham, ,918.

Mrs., 1388.
Bridget, 743.
Elizabeth, 743.
John, 1009.
Katherine, 609.
Richard, 137.
Thomas, 743.
Bingly, Mary, 320.
Bings, Richard, 517.
Binks, Mary, 800.
Binner, Cisly, 502.

Birch, j , 303.

Birche, \ Anne, 1247.

Francis, 1247.
George, 1411.
Prisca, 1411.
Thomas, 526, 527.
Bircham, j -^-, 601, 602.
Birtham, \ Elizabeth, 1447.
Robert, 1447.

Birchett, , 1294.

Bird, \ ,29, 107, 131, 146,

Berde, ) 141, 159, 192, 196, 197,
Birde, f 561, 571, 572, 635, 810,
Burd, > 983, 993, 1037, 1090,
Burde.f 1100,1130,1189,1233,
Byrd, \ 1323, 1335, 1338, 1437.
Byrde,/ Mr., 256,951, 1294.
Mrs., 194, 1294.
doctor, 52, 1334.
Adam, 1060.
Alice, 1199, 1200.
Elenor, 699.
Elizabeth, 3, 4, 101,

104.
George, 52, 53, 56.
Grace, 54, 101, 102, 430.
Henry, 699.
Jane, 469.
John, 3, 4, 54, 102, 430,

738, 739, 1117, 1221.
Joseph, 1413.
Josiab, 649, 699.
Lucv, 104.

Margaret, 1200, 1405.
Mary, 51-53, 103, 104.
Miles, 1405.
Rebecca, 699.
Richard, 1405.
Robert, 913, 1405.
Roger, 134.
Samuel, 1238.
Stermyn, 461.
Susannah, 430.
Thomas, 4, 52, 54, 56,

461, 140n, 1414.
W. H. B., 1079.
William, 51-54, 56, 102-
104, 117,240,425, 430,
649, 699, 1199.
Birder, Robert, 1077.
Birdikin, Mary, 915.
Birdsey, j Mrs., 1119.
Birdseye, | Elizabeth, 1119.
Birkenad, Robert, 830.
Birkenhead, / Isaac, 206.
Birkinhead, j Randolph, 296.
Robert, 832.

Birkenhead, ; Susan, 832.

Co>it'*/ | Theophilus, 832.

Birt, Isabella, 1199.

Robert, 1199.
Birtham, see Bircham.
Blsble, / Alexander, 614, 144>.

Bysbie, i Elizabeth, 1445.
Hannah, 1445.
Hester, 1445.
Johu, 1435.
Mary, 613-615, 1445,

1446.
Phebe, 1445.
Philip, 1445.
William, 1445, 1446.
Biscoe, Mary, 1030,

Richard, 1030.

Bishop, 1 , 572, 835.

Blshopp, | Mrs., 471.
Bishoppe, j- Benjamin, 7505.
Bisshop, [ Elizabeth, 842, 1305.
Bysshop, J George, 1293.

Henry, 298, 1241.
James, 696.
Jenny, 842.
John, 44, 106, 880,
1016, 1066, 1241,
1305.
Margaret, 210, 213,

1305.
Mary, 842, 880.
Rebecca, 1305.
Rest, 1305.
Sarah, 842.
Thomas, 293, 8 4 2,

1305.
eir William, 797.
Biss, Esther, 263.
James. 263.
Mary, 263.
Bissaker, Edward, 154.
William, 83.
Bissett, Anstis, 648.

Watkin, 846.
Biases, Thomas, 648.
Bithisie, Alice, 1049.
Bittony, Margery, 1092.
Samuel, 1092.

Bix, , 451.

Blachford, lord Frederic, 561.
Blackaler, ) Edward, 163.
Blackall, [ Jane, 1000.
Blackaller, I John, 163.
Blackealler, ( Margret, 839.
Blacklar, I Mary, 839, 1063.
Blackler, J Peter, 17.

Philip, 7063.
Thomas, 839, 1068.

Blackborne, ) , 452.

Blackbourne, \ Bridget, 318.
Frances, 331.
Richard, 318.
Thomas, 331.
William, 318.
Blackborow, Mary, 1057.

William, 1057.
Blacke, John, 123.
Mary, 1360.
Robert, 1360.
Blackerbye, Mr., 1130.
Blackeshaw, John, 1154.
Blackett, John, 1399, 1400.
Blackgrove, George, 609.
Blackhead, William, 940.

Blackler; ( -Blackaler.
Blackleech, Catherine, 196.
Blacklicke, Mrs., 791.
Blackman, Jeremiah, 85.

Jeremy, 760, 761.
Blackmore, Mr., 886.
Blackstone, ) Mr., 461.
Blackston, < Anne, 1391, 1392.
Christopher, 1392.

14(54

INDEX OF PERSON'S.

Blackwell, ,881.

Alice, 690.
Anne, 1432.
Bird, 666.
Charles, 1432.
Dorothy, 690.
Edward, 690.
Elizabeth, 1283.
Gervas, 690, 881.
Ossea, 1432.
Sarah, 690.
Susanna, 260.
Bladen, Catherine, 923.
Nathaniel, 923.
Blagdon, Will, 40.
Blagrave, Daniel, 6.

Deborah, 6.
Blair, John, 394, 397.

Mary, 394.
Blake, Mrs., 1190.

Andrew, 520.
Ann, 147,148.
Daniel, 147-149.
Hannah, 1255.
John, 549, 978.
Joseph, 147, 148.
Robert, 166, 168, 1255.
William, 147,148.
Blakeney. Mary, 369.
Blamer, Thomas, 807.

Blamyr, , 570, 572.

Blan, An, 732.

Blanchard, ) , 784.

Blancharde, (Mr., 1268.
Blanrtaerde, [Mrs., 125.
Blanshard, j Ann, 1267.

Elizabeth, 78 5,

Francis, 1268.
George, 126 7,

1268.
Gilberde, 1268.
Harbert, 1267,

1268.
Herbert, 1267,

1268.
Johan, 1267.
Nicholas, 1267,

1268.
Richard, 1268.
Robert, 557.
Roger, 1268.
Thomas, 126 7,

1268.
William, 1268.
Blancke, Richard, 461.

Bland, ) ,26.

Blande, I Mr., 76.

esqr., 445.
Adam, 815.
Alice, 815.
Ann, 816.
Anne, 813.
Edward, 813, 815.
Elias, 110.
Elizabeth, 812, 813,

815.
Fanny, 475.
Frances, 814, 815.
George, 812, 813.
Giles, 815.
Gregory, 812, 813.
Hannah, 514.
Jane, 815.
Jo, 866.
John, 194, 508, 812,

813, 814-816.
Joseph, 320.
Judith, 812, 815.
Katherine, 514.
Mabel, 1290, 1448.
Margaret, 815.
Mary, 812, 813.
Peter, 812.

Bland, I Richard, 425, 814.
Cont'd j 8amuel, 813, 814.

Sarah, 514, 814, 815.
Susan, 813,814,816.
Susanna, 508.
Theoderick, 425, 816.
Thomas, 812-814,

815.
William, 812, 813,
815.
Blason, Richard, 453, 731.
Blastocke, John, 1039.
Blaton, Ann, 117.
Blaydes, Frederic Augustus,
408, 409, 459, 542,
558.
Blencow, 1 Joane, 710.
Blenckowe, I Margaret. 711.
Blencowe, ( Thomas, 710, 711.
Blenecowe, J

Bleuett, 1 , 1229.

Blewltt, I Ann, 566.
Bluit, (Anne, 1229.
Bluitt, J Elizabeth, 1190.
James, 1238.
John, 1238.
Margery, 1238.
I'hillis, 1238.
Bllck, Elizabeth, 981.
Susannah, 981.
William, 981.
Blier, Sara, 1428.

Timothy, 1428.
Blighett, Nevill, 40.
Blinkensopp, Christopher. 191.
Elizabeth, 191.

Bliss, , 116, 260.

Blissard, Anne, 1257.

Blissenden, , 268.

Blissett, Hester, 843.

Se.l^Blyth.

Bloc, , 986.

John, 986.
Bloldroe, George, 1171.

Blomefield, 1 , 72, 1123.

Blomfield, ! Augustine, 280.
Bloomfleld, [ Henry, 1120, 1123.
Blumfield, J John, 225, 1160,
1192.
Marv,280, 1120,

1123.
Sarah, 1192, 1202.
Thomas, 1.
Blood, Isabel, 818.

Richard, 818.
Bloomfleld, see Blomefield.
Blosse, Martha, 228.

Priscilla, 1208.
Blote, Elizabeth, 1108.

Blount, ( , 599.

Blounte, ( Mr., 726.

Elizabeth, 817.

Blowers, , 146.

Martha, 146.
Bloyes, William, 729, 730.
Bludwicke, Francis, 1107.
Bluitt, see Bleuitt.
Blumfield, see Blomefield.
Blundell, Mr., 1227.

Benjamin, 304.
Sarah, 304.
Blunden, Mr., 255.

Sarah, 255.
Blunt, | Mr., 458.
Blunte, j sir Edward, 1250.

John, 408, 1249, 1250.
Mary, 458, 459, 1348.
Thomas, 459.
William, 408, 2347.
Blush, Abraham, 801.

Martha, 800, 801.
Blydenburgh, Joseph, 156.
Blye, John, 816.

Blyth, 1 Mr., 1036, 1038.
Blith, 1 Mrs., 1129.
Blithe, f Richard, 1047.
Blythe.J Thomas, 76.
Boad, / Henry, 241.
Boade, \

Boadman, see Bordeman.
Boare, John, 1047.

Margaret, 1047.

Bocken, , 152.

Booking, Sarah, 281.

Thomas, 281.
Bodd, William, 297.
Boddicot, Augustine, 1281.
Elizabeth, 1281.
Boddington, Reginald Stewart,

150.
Bodenham, Jonas, 580.
Boderdo, Griffith, 138.

Bodfelde, , 570, 572, 711.

Bodilee, Richard, 546.
Bodkin, Mr., 256.
Bodley, Anne, 1443.

Thomas, 1051.
Bodman, John, 1225.
Bodwell, Mary, 835.
Body, Jeoffrv, 72, 73.
Boffee, ( Bold, 138, 139.
Boughey, i Elizabeth, 139.
Hannah, 139.
Jane, 138.
John, 138, 139.
Katherine, 139.
Martha, 138, 139.
Mary, 139.
Priscilla, 139.
Thomas, 138, 139.
Timothy, 139.

Bogas, ) , 899.

Boosy, \ Edward, 909.
Mary, 909.
Robert, 1207.

Bogg, , 324, 571, 572.

Boggas, ) Anne, 1195.
Bogtrice, \ Anthony, 1131-1133.
Boggis, ) Edmond, 1133.
George, 1133.
Jane, 1195.
John, 19, 1131, 1133,

1195, 1311.
Mary, 1195.
Priscilla, 1182.
Blcbard, 1196.
Robert, 1195.
Susan, 1131, 1132,

1195.
William, 1149, 1182,
1195.
Bogges, Edward, 857.
Thomas, 858.
Bohemia, queen of, 1393.
Boiden, Christian, 146.
Boilston, see Boylston.
Boise, see Boyce.
Boldbro, John, 97.
Mary, 97.
Boiden, James, 22.
Bolderoe, see Belderoe.
Boldnes, Thomas, 1228.

Bolein, 1 , 453, 615, 1101,

Boleyn, I 1102, 1125, 1205, 1230.
Boles, see Bowles.
Bolingebrooke, Oliver, earl of,

1426.
Bolles, see Bowles.
Boiling, Jane, 448.
Bollingbrook, earl of, 1421.
Bollyvant, Edmund, 87.
Bolster, Mr., 931.
Bolstred, Catherine, 865.
Thomas, 885.

Bolt, , 1271.

Andrew, 546.
John, 546.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

14(»5

Bolt. / Nicholas, 1072.
Cont'd \ Rebecca, 546.
Robert, 1072.
William, 1072.

Bolton. 1 . 606, 507, .".71,

Boltone, [ 572, 1046.
Boulton, ( lady, 506, 1257.
Bowltou, J Anne, 687, 1116, 1413.

Archibald, 662.

Deborah, 19, 5S7.

Ellen, 756.

Francis, 39, 40.

Henry, 662.

Isabella, 104.">.

James, 1116.

John, 19, 672.

Michael, 827.

Ralph, 888, 889.

Richard, 672.

Robert, 19,556, 587.

Thomas, 815, 834,
934.

William, 507, 587,
662.

Bond, I , 29, 571, 572, 719,

Bonde, i 947, 1083.
Mr., 594,595.
dr., 9, 10, 34, 89.
Grace, 813.
Henry, 158, 294, 808,

820, 1041.
John, 1224.
Joyce, 1399.
Sara, 1252.
Thomas, 1399, 1400.
Ursula, 593.
William, 88, 222, 374,
1252.
Bonham, Elizabeth, 10S3.

William, 1161.
Bonnell, Judith, 73.
Bonner, Anthony, 1247.
Henry, 509, 1278.
John, 1276, 1278,1279.
Robert, 1312.
Samuel, 508.
Susan, 1276.
Thomas, 1247, 1279.
William, 1312.
Bonnett, Thomas, 1376.
Bonnv, Peter, 574.
Boodle, Robert, 440.

Booker, , 880.

John, 606.
William, 320.
Bookey, John, 313.
Boomer, /Alice, 194.
Bowmer, i Lambert, 193.
Peter, 193.

Richard, 102, 194.

Robert, 193, 194.
Rose, 7 03, 194.
Boone, John, 1380.

"Old," 1176.
Booren, Frances, 689.

John, 689.
Boorne, see Bourne.
Boosey, Edward, 858.
Elizabeth, 858.
Jane, 858.
Mary, 858.
Boosy, see Bogas.
Booteraan, Elizabeth, 1404.

Bootflower, , 41.

Booth, ( Ann, 197.
Boothe, i Clement, 1263.
Ellen, 9.
Katherine, 797.
Richard, 197.
Thomas, 197, 198, 1361.
William, 1361.
Boozy, Jeremy, 211.

Buram, , 1134, 1238.

Richard, 1238.

Bordeman, 1 , 1192.

Roadman. I Andrew, 1076,1077
Rordman, [Andre we, 7077.
Bourdman, J Elizabeth, 1076.

6lleSi Z076.1O77

Rebecca. 1077.

Richard, 1077.

Thomas, 1077.

William, 1077.
Boreham, Elizabeth, 224.
Borer, Briaua, 1086.
Borges, see Burgee.
Borhaui, John, 297.
Lydia, 297.
Borlace, Ann, 952.
John, 952.
Borles, sir William, 307.

Borne, , 918, 1405.

John, 1291.
Borough, "1
Boroughe, |

Korowghe, I -r, .

Borroughe, ^ee Burroughs.

Borrow,
Borrowe, J

Borrell, , 848.

Borrodale,] Alice, 1067.
Boradale, | Ann, 1068.
Borodale, SAnne, 1067.
Borodell, [ Benjamin, 1067.
Borradale, J Broughton,.1067.
Francis, 1067.
John, 7066-1068.
Margaret, 1068.
Mary, 1068.
Rebecca, 1067.
Borsett, Abiel, 755.

Samuel, 755.
Borth, Sarah, 739.
Borton, Henry, 178.

Johauna, 178.
Borum, Parnell, 906.
Bosam, Margaret, 1028.
Boscaweu, Hugh, 992, 996, 997.
Bosier, John, 543.
Boston, Hugh, 16.
Peter, 1173.
Thomas, 89.
Boswell, Mr., 827.

captain, 169.
John, 1270.
Robert, 1265.
Bosworth, Henry, 257.
Jacob, 257.
Botecourt, lord, 140.
Boteler, ) Alice, 42.
Botler, S Elizabeth, 947.
Botteler, ) Francis, 947.
sir John, 42.
Thomas, 947.
sir William, 491.
Bothmar, baron, 36.
Botler, see Boteler.
Botley, i Agnice, 1331.
Botlye, ( Anne, 1330.

Frances, 1327.
John, 1331.

Ursula, 1329, 1330, 1339.
Botte, Mr., 1417.
Botteler, see Boteler.

Botten, ) ,21,22.

Bottenn, > Anne, 21.
Bottinge, i

Botterell, , 623.

Bouch, Margaret, 738.
Boucher, Alice, 817.

Elizabeth, 817.
Frances, 817.
Henry, 817.
sir James, 817.
John, 817.
Richard, 817.
Thomas, 817.
William, 817.

Boudler, Thomas, 206.
Boughe, Thomas, 1232.
Bonghi'v, see Boffoe.
Kou^hton, Edward, 1248.
Mary, 1243.
Robert, 85.
William, 1248.
Bould, John, 123.
Boult, Robert, 259.
Boulton, see Bolton.
Bound, Agnes, 178.
Thomas, 178.

Bouicheirs, , 80.

Bourdman, see Bordeman.
Bourghton, sir Walter, 42.
Bourne, ) Mr., 734.
Roorne, ! Mrs., 690.
Bowrne, ) Abigail, 320.
Agnes, 1302.
Anna, 1254.
Bartholomew, 1251-

1254.
Elizabeth, 320, 722,

1141,1250,1251.
Hannah, 1255.
Henry, 684.
Jane, 1250.
Joane, 1251, 1252.
John. 1250, 1231,
V2.bl-12.54, 1255,
1302.
Magdalyn, 1252.
Martha, 1252-1254.
Mary, 1252-1254.
Mawdlin, 1251.
Nehemlah, 1024,

1052-1055, 1254,
1255.
Robert, 312, 1251,

1252, 1254,1255.
Ruth, 1252-1254.
Thomas, 1251.
Bournford, Henry, 791.

Rebecca, 790, 791.
Samuel, 791.
Bousie, Johan, 610.
Jone, 946.

Bouswell, , 900.

Elizabeth, 900.
Boutell, Barnabie, 1125.
Boutineau, James, 303.
Bovery, Edward, 758.
Bovey, Anne, 637.

Florisell, 150.
Ralph, 637.
Sarah, 637.
Ursula, 637.
Bovin, Is, 669.
Bowater, Richard, 1183.
Bowbrick, Joane, 95.

Thomas, 95.
Bowden, Edward, 73.

John, 22.
Bowder, Mary, 104.
Bowditch, John, 548.

Bowdoin, , 1245.

Elizabeth, 1093, 1245.
Hannah, 892.
James, 892, 1245.
Bowdre, Isabel!, 1325.
Bowell, Thomas, 914.
Bowen, j Edward, 56.
Bowens, \ Edward A., 741.

Mary, 56.
Bower, Elizabeth, 1395.
Ralph, 160.
William, 934.
Bowers, Elizabeth, 115, 1377.
John, 565.
Rebecca, 564, 565.
Bowes, Henry, 940.
John, 1158.
Leonard, 757.
Margaret, 1158.

1466

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Bowes, ) Mary, 1117.
Cont'd \ Robert, 763.

Bowiar, , 610.

Bowis, John, 1262.
Bowkcr, Ellen, 755.
Oliver, 194.

Bowie, , 761.

Henry, 1412.
Bowler, Mr., 173.

Dorothy, 643.
Elizabeth, 643.

Bowles, 1 , 12, 659, 900, 1369,

Boles, ! 1370.
Bolles, f Mr., 620.
Bowls, J Anne, 1369.
Dorothy, 25.
Elizabeth, 607.
Frances, 606.
John, 25, 000, S94.
Joseph, 607.
Katheiine, 263.
Mary, 1332,1369,1336.
Nicholas, 1369.
Oliver, 419.
Philip, 344, 345, 1369.
William, 681,901.
Bowline, William, 52.
Bowll, Mr., 577.
Bowlton,see Bolton.
Bowman, Dorothy, 51.
Henry, 56.
Mary, 836, 837.
Bowmer, see Boomer.
Bownd, ) dr., 1289.
Bownde, ( Alexander, 1290, 1448.
Alice, 1289,1290,1448.
Bowne, Alice, 959.
Bowreman, Andrew, 163.
George, 163.
Philip, 57.
Bowrey, Judith, 977.
Bowrne, see Bourne.

Bowser, , 1103.

John, 57.

Bowtell, ,877.

Mrs., 1180.
Simon, 1196.

Bowyear, 1 , 6, 31, 79, 96,

Bowyeare, \ 99, 100, 102, 571,

Bowyer, ) 572, 655, 718, 928,

997, 1123, 1212,

1375, 1376, 1425,

1430.

Catherine, 1284.

Francis, 366, 605,

1282, 12 4.
John, 366.
Katheiine, 1383.
Mary, 605, 1282,

1283, 1383.
Richard, 1418.
Robert, 899.
Thomas, 1037.
William, 1284.

Box, ( ,66,70,202,206,509,

Boxe, 1 571, 572, 600, 712, 717,
919, 1043, 1388.
Anne, 1369.
Anthony, 1362, 1369,

1370.
Elizabeth, 1369.
Hester, 1369.
Joane, 1369.
John, 1362, 1369-1371.
Mary, 1369.
Nathaniel, 1369.
Boyce, 1 major, 312.
Boise, | Anne, 40, 72.
Boyes, ! Cheney, 312.
Boys, | Christopher, 312.
Boyse, | Edward, 40, 72, 295,
BoysseJ 791.

Hannah, 312.
Henry, 295.

Boyce, ( John, 295, 372.
Cont'd i John de, 883.

Joseph, 230, 629, 631,

665.
Luke, 312.
Matthew, 230.
Robert, 72.
Roger, 145.
Samuel, 177.
William, 22.

Boycott, , 571, 572.

Boykin, Nathaniel, 564.
Boyland, Geffrey, 846.
Thomas, 743.
Boylden, John, 460.

Boylston, \ , 803.

Boilston, ) Mrs., 832.
Boylestone,/ Agnes, 804.
Boylson, V Alice, 804.
Boylsonn, /Allan, 836.
Boylsonne, I Allen, 807, 80S.
Boylstone, ) Anne, 804, 807,808.
Boyson, ,/Edmond, 804, 805.
Edward, 804, 806,

808.
Elizabeth, 803, 804,

806, 808, 835.
Ellen, 804.
Henry, 804, 806-

808.
Isabel, 804.
Jane, 804, 806.
Joane, 804, 8u5.
Johan, 805.
John, SO3-808.
Katherine,804, 806-

808.
Margaret, 808.
Mary, 804, 808.
Richard, 806-808.
Samuel, 807, 808.
Sarah, 808.
Susanna, 808.
Thomas, 8O4.S05,
806, 807, 808,
834-837, 1179.
William, 803, 804,
806.
Boyltins, llendrine, 1095.
Boys, 1

Boyse, J see Boyce.
Boysse, )

Braband, , 619.

Braberlon, Rose, 1148.

William, 1148.
Braborne, Susan, 618.
Braburne, doctor, 1379.
Brace, Ann, 1081.

Thomas, 1081.
Brachem, Emms, 680.
Bracken, John, 291.
Brackenbury, Emme, 605, C06.
John, 605, 606.
Brackley, Samuel, 806.
Brackstone, John, 478, 479.
Bradbourne, Elizabeth, 1087.

s i r Humphrey,
10S7.
Bradbridge, Anne, 197.

Thomas, 197.

Bradbury, j , 1112.

Bradburrie, \ John M., 8.
Thomas, 8.
Wymond, 8.
Rraddork, i John, 662.
Braddocke, > Katherine, 1161.
Bradok, ) Nathaniel, 062.
Rebecca, 602.
Sarah, 662.
, Brade, Allen, 1241.
Bradford, ) Anne, 1317.
Bradforde, j Elizabeth, 731.

Thomas, J05, 780.
William, 255.

Brading, Elizabeth, 462.
Helen, 462.
James, 462.
Joseph, 462.
Nathaniel, 462.
Ruth, 462.
William, 462.
Bradley, j Ann, 663.
Bradly, j Dorothy, 949.
Edward, 662.
Elizabeth, 736.
Esther, 662, 663.
Hannah, 629, 630.
John, 1054,1064.
Joseph, 663.
Richard, 66, 327.
Thomas, 663.
William, 663, 736.

Bradshaw, ^ , 623.

Bradshawe, i Mr., 744.
Bradshave, [Mrs., 490.
Brodshew, J Abraham, 744.
Alice, 611.
Anthony, 790,

1047.
Elizabeth, 743.
Exuperius, 1047.
Francis, 434.
James, 434.
Jervase, 1112.
John, 434, 435,

743, 802.
July, 611.
Mary, 1109.
Robert, 1406.
William, 435, 803,
1316.

Bradstreet, 1 , 1413.

Bradstreete, | Anna, 1399.
Broadstreet, } Anne, 2, 37, 38,

Broadstreete,
Brodstreete,

47, 1400, 1402.
Dorothy, 47.
Dudley', 47.
Hannah, 47.
John, 47.
sir John Valen-
tine, 47.
Margaret, 4 7,

1402.
Mercy, 47.
Samuel, 47.
Sarah, 47.
Simon, M, 2,
Sj moil. ( 37, 38,
47, 321, 432,
684,1399, 1400,
1402.
Brady, John, 761.

Brag, 1 ,1116.

Bragg, [Mr., 1042.
Bragge,. f Barnabas, 1104.
Braggs.'J Edward, 651.
John, 1135.
Robert, 651.
Susan, 1136.
Brague, Hannah, 763, 977.

Thomas, 703,973,977.
Braine, 1 Edmond, 996.
Braines, \ Edward, 430.
Brane, ) James, 430.
Sarah, 430.
Thomas, 7.
Braiser, Richard, 43.
Bramford, see Bamford.
Brampton, Alice, 1323, 1333.
Jacob, 1323.
James, 1338.
Thomas, 953, 954.
William, 953, 1323.
Bramston, Mr., 22.

George, 136.
Branch, Ann, 1191.

Christopher, 431.
John, 431.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1467

Branch, ( Obedience, 431.
Cont'd \ PriBoilla, 431.

Brand. ) , Hi".

Brande, | Mrs., 1116.
Broud, ) Abigail, 1209.
Anne, 111(5.
Benjamin, 1209.
Bridget, 1209.
Francis, 451.
Joseph, 1115.
Margaret, 110.
Sarah, 1209.
Thomas, 1424.
Brandeston.1 Edmund, 1148.
Brandston, John, 1148, 1149,
Branson, > 1161.
Branston, Judith, 1143.
Brauston, J Mary, 1148.
Sara, 1130.
Stephen, 114 8,

1155.
Thomas, 113 0,
1147, 114 8,
1154, 1201.
Brandford, Baruaby, 148.
Brandlinge, John, 294.

Brandon, , 1323.

Percy. 112.
sir William, 1337.
Brandreth, Cicely, 440.

William, 440.
Brandston, see Brandeston.
Brane, see Braine.
Branham, Anthony, 404.

Hugh, 404.
Branker, John, 137.
Branscomb, Thomas, 843.
Brasier, Ann, 804.

Bridget, 747.
Edward, 804.
Joane, 804.
Thomas, 804
Bratt,
Bratte,
Brattle, John, 1172.
Brauston, see Brandston.
Brawler, Robert, 814.
Braxton, Carter, 514, 544.
Cornelius, 193.
Edmond, 193.
Margery, 194.
Richard, 193.
William, 194.
Bray, Mr., 1391.

esquire, 445.

Anna, 28.

Christian, 1408.

Elizabeth, 1417.

Joanna, 2.

John, 28, 1242, 1293,

1294.
Margaret, 1293.
Mary, 1321.
Richard, 28, 1321.
Robert, 6, 1408.
Busan, 1321.
Thomas, 1242.
Brayelsford, Elizabeth, 1047.

Francis, 1047.
Brayne, William, 123, 126, 393.
Breach, Elizabeth, 759.
Breare, Jane, 807.
Brearecliff, Eleanor, 92.

Bredger, , 22.

Bredon, see Breedon.
Breed, Allen, 1241,
Breedon, t Abigail, 828.
Bredon, j Benaia, 828.
Bridget, 747.
Charles, 745.
Elizabeth, 745, 747,

1175.
Elkanah, 740, 747.
Grace, 747.

see Brett.

Breedon, | Jane, 747, 828.
Cont'd \ John, 745, 740, 747,

827, 1175.
Lydia, 747.
Margaret, 747.
Margery, 744, 745.
Martha, 745, 747.
Mary, 740, 747, 827.
Robert, 745-747, S27,

828.
Thomas. 745-74 7,

827, 828, 1175.

Zarheus, 744-147,

821,828.
Bremer, William, 1378.
Bremshot, John, 91.

Margaret, 91.

Brent, ) , 556, 571, 572, 708,

Brente, j 740, 887, 947, 1064,
1070, 1132, 1198,
1376.
Ancar, 376.
Anne, 1091.
Catherine, 1091.
Edward, 7 090,1091.
Eleanor, 1091.
Eliza, 141.
Elizabeth, 543, 1091.
Fulke, 1091.
George, 493, 1091.
Giles, 1090, 1091.
Jane, 1091.
Joane, 736.
John, 543, 1090.
Margaret, 1091.
Mary, 543, 1091.
Richard, 543, 10 39,

1091, 1444.
William, 141, 1091.
Brenton, Jahleel, 156.
William, 889.
Breres, Christopher, 916.
Brereton, Isolda, 15.
Rate de, 15.
William, 15.
sir William, 1067.
Bressey, Beatrix, 15.
Jenkin, 15.
John, 15.
Bretenham, Thomas, 968.
Bretland, Elizabeth, 29.

Mary, 29.
Millecent, 29.
William, 29.

Brett, "I , 820, 849, 864.

Bratt, Amie, 856.
Bratte, VAnne, 856.
Bret, Barbara, 447.
Brette, J Charles, 447.

Deborah, 820.

Dorothy, 820.

sir Edward, 440, 447,
448, 835.

Elinor, 577.

Frances, 863, 864.

George, 463.

Henry, 450.

Hester, 835.

Jane, 856.

John, 449-4.5 7, 452.

Kathern, 452.

Mary, 447,451, 835.

Mildred, 451.

Pcrelvai, 450, 452.

Richard, 450, 451.

Robert, 447, 450, 577.

Sarah, 451.

Steven, 450.

Thomas, 449, 4 50,
451,577, 855, 804.

William, 447.
Brewen, Jane, 1279,
Brewer, — , 6, 145, 848.

Mr., 1129.

Brewer., j Gabriel, 1361.
Cont'd i John, 775.

Margaret, 715.
Mary, 715.
Peter, 849.
Roger, 715.
Thomas, 715.
Brewse, sir Johu, 1156.
Brewster, Mrs., 515.

Austin, 516.
Charles W., 408.
Edward, 447.
John, 1154, 1308.
Nathauiel, 174.
Sarah, 174.
Tomasine, 901.
Brian, see Bryan and Bryant.

Brice, , 670.

Thomas, 609.
Brickenden, John, 972.

Letitia Maria, 972.
Margaret, 1344.
Mary, 972, 973.
Brickett, Bennet, 900.

Bride, , 574.

Bridgden, ) Thomas, 22, 23.
Brigden, (

Bridge ) , 109, 150, 373,

Bridges, [ 446, 1129.
Brydges, ) Mrs., 283.

Anthony, 524, 826.
Christian, 222.
Constance, 1112.
sir Egerton, 46.
Elizabeth, 508.
Experience, 1245.
Frances, 511, 512.
Francis, 508, 1173,

1298.
Henry', 222, 1023.
Jane, 72.
John, 283, 1255.
Katherine, 690.
Margaret, 1022.
Mary, 598.
Matthew, 1128, 1129.
Robert, 599.
Sabet, 284.
Sara, 509.

Thomas, 288, 693,
826, 1037, 1159,
1188.
Walter, 1159.
William, 432, 504.
Bridgeman, see Bridgman.
Bridger, Mary, 21, 1142.
Bridgett, ) Alice, 687.
Bridgitt, j Evan, 744.
Bridgham, Joseph, 423.

Bridgman, ) , 13, 1080.

Bridgeman, | sir Orlando, 115.
Bridgwood, Edward, 1198.
Samuel, 1197.
Bridon, William, 1289.

Bridport, , 572.

Alexander, viscount,
1445.
Briers, Henry, 809.
Brigden, see Bridgden.
Briggenden, Laurence, 75.
Briggestocke, Robert, 1219.
Briggett, Alice, 858.

Briggs, ) , 1381.

Brigg, 5 Mr., 184.
Brigges, ) Deborah, 82.

John, 939, 1340.
Matthew, 82.
Richard, 817.
Thomas, 093.
William, 290, 1138,
1323.
Brighous, Thomas, 737.

Bright, , 140.

Andrew, 1361.

1468

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Bright, / Elizabeth, 146.
Cont'd S Henry, 1-1", 1153.
Mary, 1153.
Thomas, 109.
Brightw«U, Samuel, 26.
Brirainge, see Browning.
Brimsdon, William, 4^9.

Briudall, , 1398.

Brindeley,") , 561.

Brlndley, I Mr., 074, 1381.
Brlnley, (Alice, 15.
BriQsley, J Atine, 13-15.

Beatrix. 15.

Christopher, 15.

Elizabeth, 14, 15.

Frantic, 10, 18,
1083..

George, 15.

Grissell, 13, 1083.

Hester, 14.

Hugh, 15.

Isaac, 14.

Jane, 1274, 1275.

.Tenne, 14.

Joane, 14.

Johanna, 15.

John, 15.

Katherine, 15.

Lawrence, /3-15.

Margaret, 15.
Margirv, is.
Mary, 13, 14.
Nathaniel, 14.
Philip, 14.
Piers, 15.
Ralph, 15.
Richard, 13-15.
Robert, 15.
Rose, 13.

Samuel, 13, 14, 1160.
Sarah, 15.
Susan, 14.
Susannah, 14.
Thomas. 73-16,

1118;',.
William, 13, 15, 16.
Bringhurst, John, 1441.
Bringley, Marv, 321.
Brinknoll, Ruth, 879.
Brinsrneades, Samuel, 78.
Brint, Hester, 1370.
Brisbane, doctor, 148.
Briscow, 1 Alexander, 268.
BrlsCOWC ( Anne, 267.

Edward, 207,268.
Buy. 2C7.
Isabel, 207.
.lohn, 207.
Margaret, 207.
Marv, 207, 268.
Robert, 268.
Thomas, 267.
William, 267, 268.
Bristol, lord, 36H.
Bristow, John, 666.
Briltaine, j Anne, 1330.
Britayne, \ Peregrine, 1-36.
Richard, 1336.
Susan, 1336.
Broad, I Edward, 817.
Broade, \ Frances, 619.
Francis, 619.
Judith, 817.
The mas, 019.
William, 019.

Broadbent, , 1094.

Broadbursl, I Ann, 415,443. 562.
Brodhurot, ( Anne, 414, 440.
Gerard, 415.
Walter. 414, 415,

44:;, 562.
William, 415, 443,
502.

Broadstreet, 1

Broadstreete, ! see Bradstreet.
Brodstreete, )
Broadwater, Henry, 906.
Brocas, Barnard, 1316.
Robert, 1316.
Thomas, 1316.
William, 430.
Brocden, C, 663.
Brock, / Anne, 720.
Brocke, ) Elizabeth, 720.
Frances, 1112.
Jeffrey, 1112.
John, 291, 720.
Robert A., 9, 12, 20,
26-28, 30, 31, 40, 54,
09, 72, 85, 86, 88, 93,
101,102,104,106,107,
140-142, 152, 153, 174,
178,199,203,206,207,
2u8, 240, 243, 274,
290-292, 012-314, 347,
349,350,097,403,410,
414,415,418,425,429,
401,445,448, 461,469,
471,47.1,527,544,609,
621, 816.
William, 590, 1112.
Winifride, 1112, 1114.

Brocket, ) , 183.

Brockett, \ John, 128.

Joseph, 125, 128, 183.
Mary, 125.
Brockhill, ) Juliana, 1323. 1337.
Brokhill, \ Richard, 1323, 1337.
Brockholl, George, 1204.

Mary, 1234.
Brockhurst, Mrs., 1284.
Brockwell, Mary, 1233.
Hrodemeade, John, 837.
Brodhurst, see Broadhurst.

Brodrepp, ,208, 298,303, 571,

572, 065, lu95.
Brodway, Richard, 215.
Broudeu, Arthur, 706.
Joane, 730.

Broirhill, , 249.

Brograve, Edward, 7">4.
Hannah, 743.
Henry, 754.
John, 740.
Broke, Arthur, .074.
Brokeman, Thomas, 1237.
Brokes, John A., 1344.
Brokhill, see Brockhill.
Broking, see Brooking.

Bromage, , 761.

Brume, Elizabeth, lnS7.

sir John, 1087.
Bromfleld, N , 1431.

Bromefeild,

Bromefeilde,

Brnmefeld,

Broinefelde,

Bromfelld,

ISromfellde,

Bromfild,

B roomette Id,

Broomfeild,

Brutnfeild,

I Abigail, 14 02,
1404.

Ambrose, 1428.

Amy, 1430, 1432.
).\nn, 1402, 14:;4.

Anne, 192.

Arthur, 1427-
\ 1420, 1431-

140:;, 1400,1407.
'Edward, 4 02,

1091,1430,1432-

14:;4.
Elizabeth, 462,

i37«i, 1428,1430,

140:',, 1404, 1430.
Frances, 14 29,

143(1,1432, 1400,

1436.
Garratt, 1428.
Henry. 1429-

14:i1, 1400,
1434, 1436.
Honor. 1400, 1400.

Bromfleld, 1 Jane, 1429, 1433,
Cont'd ( 1436.

Jeane, 1436.
John, 1370, 1400,

1432, 1434.

Katherine, 1427,

142:-, 1430,1406.

Lucv, 1429, 1430,

1402,1433,1406.

Mary, 1 4 2 s ,

1430, 1432,
1434.
Penelope, 1429,

1430, 1436.
Quinby, 14 33,

1400.
Robert, 192,1432,

1434.
Sarah, 1432, 1434.
Thomas, 14 30.

2432-1434.
William, 1427,
1428, 1430,
1433.
Bromley, Anne, 1317.
Annis, 1317.
Francis, 490.
Jane, 1317.

Josua, 1317.

Nicholas, 1317.

Samuel, 1317.

Brook, 1 ,88,116,571,572,

Brooke, I 628, 842, 887, 1086,
Brookes, f 1289, 1395, 1448.
Brooks, J Mr., 503.

ladv,1426.

Anne, 1337.

Anthony, 614.

Baldwin. 614. 615.

Benjamin, 1278, 1279.

Christovel, 614.

Dorothy, 1080.

Edward, 717.

Elizabeth, 151, 318,

646, 1U80, 127o,

1278.
Jane, 151.
Jeffrey, 1112.
J. M.S., 452.
Joane, 1276, 1337.
John, 150, 177, 615,

1247, 1270, 1278,

1279.
Katherine, 1276.
Margaret, 514, 1270,

1281, 1285.
Martha, 1278.
Marv, 1270.
Nathaniel, 1278.
Paul, 1356.
Rebecca, 1278, 1279.
Robert, 1276.
Samuel, 1080.
Sarah, 717, 1080, 1270,

1278.
Susan, 1270, 1278,

1279.
Thomas, 151, H4i,

I960, 1276, 1277,

127s, 1279, 1289,

1448.
William, 0, 200, 704,

994, 1028.
Brooker, Benjamin, 721.

Brookhaven, , 1023.

Brooking, ) Christopher, 1099,
Broking, 1100.

Broocking, ) Joan, 1099.

William, 1100.

Brooks, see Brook.
Brooksby, Frances, 1396.
Broome, Andrew, 643.
Anne, 659.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1469

Broome, ) Elisabeth, 643.
Cont'd S Ellen, 648.
John, 648.
Broomehedd, Anna, 1828.
Anne, 1328.
Richard, 1323,
13:8.
Brothers, Frances, 31.

Broughton, , 1067.

Mr., 557.

Andrew, 22, 1067.
Charles, 1251.
Mary, 1091.
Richard, 773.
Thomas, 926, 1091.
William, 926.
Browintr, John, 1117.

Brown, ) — , iso, 204, 304,
Browne, I 458, 4S6, 610, 571,
572, 609, 669, 687,
738, 872-874, 1068,
1164, 1261, 1273,
1297, 1394, 1426.

Mr., 345, 516, 849.

Mrs., 489, 1127,
1264.

doctor, 1067.

Abiah, 90.

Abraham, S9, 880.

Agnes, 1236.

Alexander, 749, 876,
925, 1013, 1135.

Alice, 1253.

Andrew, 1077.

Ann, 687. 786, 873.

Anne. 918, 1355.

Arnold, 7255-1255.

Arthur, 157, 259,
708.

Barbara, 873, 1201.

Benoni, 874.

Cave, 453.

Chad, 708.

Charles, 918, 919.

Christopher, 1253.

Dorothy, 1014, 1265.

Edmond, 1166.

Edward, 114, 316,
318, 319, 346, 693,
918.

Eleanor, 873, 874.

Elizabeth, 259, 261,
313, 314, 506, 584,
743, 871, 918, 919,
924, 1014, 1253,
1265.

Frances, 384, 786.

Francis, 1164.

Frederick, 447.

George, 122, 233.

Gertrude, 873.

Grace, 1057.

Hannah, 1254, 1255.

Helllne, 1076.

Helllner, 1076.

Henry, 267, 387, 868,
1196, 1236.

Hen ton, 1240.

Hester, 608.

Humfrev, 1265.

James, 78, 1014, 1225,
1226.

Jane, 313, 314, 738.

J. C. J., 47, 88, 109,
114.

J.N. ,24.

Joan, 75, 89.

John, 5, 50, 89, 97,
279, 281, 482, 484,
521, 522, 608, 641,
708, 719, 720, 827,
874, 918, 924, 925,
1042, 1077, 1124,
1221, 1259, 1354.

Brown, ( John Coffin Jones,
Cont'd i 137, 147, 156, 158,
300, 301, 303, 307,
352,413.

Justin, 1265.

Kathi'rine, 316, 318.

Lauucelot, 1112.

Leonard, 1261.

Letice, 1253.

Margaret, 873, 1014.

Martha, 1356.

Martin, 1265.

Mary, 97, 233, 584,
669, 873, 918, 1159,
1164, 1221, 1224,
1280, 1383, 1394.

Matthew, 1272.

Moses, 1014.

Nathan, 748.

Nathaniel, 871-874,
136(>, 1357.

Nicholas. 873.

Patrick, 1106.

Percy, 873.

Peter. 1014.

Priscilla, 89.

Ralph, 873.

Richard, 75, 856,

1014, 1265.
Robert, 583, 584, 786-

788, 872, 873, 1076,
1077, 1253, 1382.

Rose, 1164.

Rudolphus, 873.

Samuel, 22, 506, 872,

873, 1077, 1189,
1347, 1354, 1421.

Sara, 607.

Sarah, 242, 608, 868,

874, 1014, 1354,
1382.

Stephen, 1265.
Susan, 584, 918,

1221, 1223, 1224,

1355.
Susanna, 938.
Thomas, 5, 28, 89,

259, 452, 608, 873,

874, 918, 1014,

1015, 1055, 1161,
1221, 1265, 1355.

W. H., 443.
William, 37, 89, 242,
280, 281, 313, 314,
584, 641, 669, 873,
938, 1055, 1077,
1159, 1354, 1411.
sir William, 873, 874,

1194, 1195.
Willoughby, 1014.
Brownell, Anne, 647.

Elizabeth, 809, 810.
George, 646, 647.
James, 155.
Johane, 809.
John, 155, 811,1416.
Margaret, 809, 810.
Martha, 647.
Mary, 646, 647.
Robert, 647.
Sampson, 809.
Samuel, 1416.
Sarah, 647, 1083.
Sence, 809.
Susanna, 647.
Thomas, 646, 647.
William. 647, 8 0 9,
810, 1083.
Brownerig, \ Elizabeth, 210,
Brownerigg, > 213.
Brownrigge, ) Jone. 567.

Matthew, 210, 213.
Ralph, 56, 1401.
Brownesmith, Mr., 821.

Browning, ") , 350, 571, 67 2,

Briuinge,

833, 1149, 1295.

Brumpstead,
Brumpsted,

Browninge, > Benjamin, 58
Bruning, Edward, 831.

Brunninge, J John, 39, 430.

Mary, 722, 1141,

1370.
Nathaniel, 799.
Richard, 1146,

1147.
Samuel, 799.
Sarah, 1145, 1147,

1148.
Thomas, 1148.
Brownlow, Peter, 238.

Rebecca, 238.
Bruar, John, 1199.

Bruce, , 259, 540, 545, 571,

572, 574, 751, 756, 763,
788, 870, 877, 1319.
Mr., 239.
John, 367.
Priscilla, 139.
Brudenall, William, 282.

Brudenell, , S74, 570, 572,

611, 823, 838, 897,
918, 1038, 1140,
1157, 1344, 1345,
1419.
Bruerton, Jane, 886.
Bruges, Henry Hungerford Lu I.
low, 274, 276.
Thomas, 276.
Wm. He aid Ludlow,
276.

, 746.

Ann, 827.
Charles, 7 46,

747, 828.
John, 827, 828.
Lucy, 827, 828.
Martha, 82S.
Mary, 827.
Rose, 746, 827.
Thomas, 7 4 5-
747, 827, 828.

Eru-nlnfe, | -Browning.
Brunswick, princess Sophia,
electoress of,
668.
Brunt, Hannah, 480.
Joane, 613.

Brush, ) , 893.

Brushe, i Alice, 1199, 1200.
Elene, 1199, 1200.
Elizabeth, 1199, 1200.
John, 1199, 1200.
Richard, 1200.
Bruton, John, 618.

Mary, 1257.
Bryan, ) Alice, 328.
Brian, ( Ann, 1081.

Elizabeth, 328.
Henry, 328.
John, 705,1200.
Joseph, 705.
Mary, 934.
Roger, 328, 329.
Thomas, 1010.

Bryant, "1 , 1157, 1239.

Brian, I Mrs., 274.
Briant, [Elizabeth, 1239.
Briante, J Joseph, 77.
Martha, 77.
Thomas, 77.

ladles, I ^Bridge.
Brydon, Hannah, 1063.

John, 1063.

William, 1063, 1448.
Bryer, William, 1016.

Bryne, . 1440.

JohD, 176.

1470

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Brynknell, Thomas, 711.

Brytton, , 848.

Emme, 848.
Joane, 848, 864.

Buck, I , 570, 572.

Bucke, | Mr., 1293.
Benoni, 30.
Clare, 449.
Gershom, 30.
Humfrey, 482.
Mara, 30.
Peleg, 30.
Peregrine, 1122.
Richard, 30.
Robert, 196.
Buckam, Mr., 462.
Buckell, sir Christopher, 294.
Buckenham, see Buckingham.
Buckhurst, Anne, 920.

Dorothy, 920.
Judith, 920,924.
Thomas, 920, 924.

Buckingham, j ,571, 5 72,

Buckenham, i 953, 1446.

duke of, 47,164,

371.
marquis of, 368.
Anne, 1238.
Daniel, 696.
George, duke of,
383, 384, 420.

Henry, 1 1 7 1 ,

1238.
Isaac, 1238.
John, 1238.
Richard, 1410.
Sarah, 1238,

1239.
William, 1156.
Buckland, \ Bridget, 1049.
Bucklande, $ John, 1049.

Margaret, 1049.
Mary, 1049.
Mathie, 1049.
Matthew, 1049.
Richard, 10 4 8,

1049.
Robert, 818.
Rose, 1049.
Walter, 10 4 8,
1049.
Buckle, Elizabeth, 795.

John, 1154.
Buckner, Bernard, 606.

Buckridge, , 161.

Mr., 164.
Barbara, 164.
Benjamin, 688.
Robert, 1076.
Bud, j Mr., 1045.
Budd, \ John, 6.

Mary, 1411.
Sarah, 1045.

Budington, , 169, 783.

Buffinton, Prudence, 1342.
Buftou, Elizabeth, 1198.
Bugby, Jane, 82.

Susanna, 441.
Timothy, 441.
William, 82, 83.
Bugg, Ann, 24.

Frances, 1320.
Francis, 1320.
Buggis, Hannah, 1439.
Mary, 1439.
Nicholas, 1439.
Bugings, Mr., 768.
Bulbman, Thomas, 727.

Iu!cK'(-eBulke^-
Bulins, John, 494.

Bulkeley, ) ,542,1271.

Backley, J Mr., 519, 1130,
Buckley, ) 1196.

Bulkeley, . Mrs., 1049, 1417.

Cont'd \ dr., 113, 114.
Bucklye, Anne, 540-542,

Bulckely, I 1425.
Bulckeley, / Avis, 2S5, 540-542.
BulCkley, \ Charles, 236.
Bulkley, 1 Dorothy, 285, 286.
Bulkly, ' Edward, 113, 282-
287, 540-542, 574,
1048, 1061, 1062,
1272.
Eleanor, 285.
Elizabeth, 114, 282,
285,286,541,542,
1062.
Gershom,283, 285,

286, 541.
Grace, 286, 1417.
Jane, 286, 542.

1417.
John, 285-287, 540,

541, 542.
Joseph, 667.
Margaret, 286, 540,

542, 1370, 1426.
Margery, 15.
Mary, 286, 1344.

Nathaniel, 574.

Oliff, 1048.
Olive, 1062.
Peter, 113,257, 283,
285, 286,541,542,
574, 1062, 1417,
1421, 1422.
Richard, 666, 667.
Rowland, 1061.
Samuel, 1370.
Sarah, 282, 286,

542, 666.
Thomas, 15, 281,
283, 285, 540-542,
1030.

Bull, , 963.

Alice, 497.
Edward. 60.
Elizabeth, 1092, 1093.
Henry, 1093.
James, 1093.
Joan, 60.
Joanne, 1049.
John, 1092, 1093, 1126.

Jonathan, 1092, 1093.
Margaret, 81, 1093.
Martha, 1093.
Mary, 1093.
Mehitable, 1093.
Robert, 497.
Samuel, 1092, 1093.
Sarah, 285.
Thamar, 1126.
Thomas, 60.
William, 60, 148, 1049.
Bullard, Mary, 880.
Buller, col., 296.
Bulleyn, William, 186.
Bullingtam, Richard, 83.

see also Belling-
ham.
Bullivant, Mr., 666.

Bullock, ) ,188,791.

Bullocke, i Ann, 790.

Edward, 81, 222,

829.
sir Edward, 222,

466.
lady Elizabeth, 222.
Henry, 1128.
John, 933.
Melchesidick, 829.
Priscilla, 829.
Richard, 426.
Sarah, 790.
Thomas, 137.
William, 933.

Bully, Margaret, 144.
Bulstrode, Edward, 851, 1225.
Henry, 13.
Mary, 851.
Philippa, 275.
William, 275.
Bumsteed, Thomas, 751.
Bunberry, ) Mr., 1365.
Bunbury, j George, 1374.

John, 1374, 1391.

Bunce, , 110, 506, 571, 572,

644, 645, 1288, 1381.
Bunch, Mary, 508.

Thomas, 508.
Bundick, William, 297.
Bunninge, Stephen, 1029.
Bunskin, see Benskin.
Buntinge, ) Asnes, 1199, 1200.
Buntyng, j Anyce, 1199, 1200.

John, 1237.
Burback, Elizabeth, 180.
Burberidge, / Mr., 164.
Burbridge, i Barbara, 164.

Nicholas, 1042.
Burch, Atherton, 522.
Burcher, Katherine, 877.
Burchett, Richard, 546.
Burchrield, Matthew, 722.
Burd, see Bird.
Burden, Henry, 294.

Richard, 518.
Burdon, Robert, 737.
Bureau, Anu, 1095.

Surges, 1 ,225,1390.

Borges, | Mr., 1151.
Burgess, } dr., 1116, 1171, 1178,
Burgesse, | 1179.
Burgis, J Alice, 1179.

Anne, 12, 992, 993,

1085, 1179.
Benjamin, 12.
Caleb, 993.
Charles, 12.
Constance, 993.
Cornelius, 1180.
Daniel, 1085, 1179.
Dorothy, 1175.
Edward, 12.
Elisha, 993.
Elizabeth, 12, 720,
992-994, 998, 1085,
1397.
George, 12.
Grace, 3, 991.
Henry, 992, 993,

998.
Hester, 1179.
Honor, 992-994.
Humfrey, 992, 993.
Isaac, 1085.
Isabel, 993.
James, 720, 993,

1179, 1180.
Jane, 992, 998.
Jeremiah, 1085.
Joanna, 2.
John, 2, 12, 720,
729,991,993, 1171,
1175, 1176, 1179,
1180, 1185.
Joseph, 12, 1085.
Josias, 992.
Josua, 993.
Judith, 21.
Lettice, 1176.
Mary, 1085.
Nathaniel, 1179.
Peter, 720.
Priscilla, 1171, 1185.
Richard, 992, 994.
Robert, 2, 204, 993,

1179.
Samuel, 1085,1179.
Sibilla, 720.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1471

Buries, ) Bns&nnah, 12.

Burrel

, ) sir

Redmayne, 544.

Cont'd I Thomas, 39, 108,

Cont'd s Samuel, 610,946.

705, <J<J>, 993,994,

Thomas, 41.

998.

William, 603, 1081.

Ursula, 12, 13, 1175.

Burrish

, ) Anne, 21.

William. 2, 12, 108,

Burrlshe, ( Peter, 1208

1085.

Burrostone, Margaret, 1270.

Burgh, Mrs., 745.

Burrou

ehe, N ,422.

Robert, 745, 746.

Aborowghe,

Mr., 819.

Burghley, lord, 50.

Borough,

Agnes, 1308.

William, lord, 1327.

Boroughe,

Alice, 1428.

Burgins, Edward, 704.

Borowghe,

Anne, 1150, 1307,

Burgoyne, sir John, 177.

Borroughe,

1308, 1310, 142S.

Judith, 177.

Borrou

Christopher, 1149,

Lucy, 177.

Borrowe,

1150, 1307.

Roger, 177.

Burroe

>Edward, 705.

Burie, see Burye.

Burroes,

Elizabeth, 63, 56,

Burke, John Bernard, 38, 46,

Burrough,

705, 1150, 1307,

306, 307, 309, 322, 337,

Burrou

ghes,

1308, 1310,1322.

351, 373, 460, 640, 973,

Burrow

Frances, 476.

1025, 1321.

Burrowe,

George, 516, 737,

Burkett, ) , 609, 925.

Burkitt, 1 Elizabeth, 925.

Burrowes,

l:;n;i.

Burrow

ghe,

Habygall, 1150.

Burley, Richard, 669.

Burrows,

Henry, 1428.

Burman, , 953.

Jane, 1308.

dr., 953, 954.

Jeremy, 1428.

Anne, 953.

Joan, 1307, 1308.

Burnam, Thomas, 1248.

Joane, 1310.

Buruap, / Abraham, 667.

John, 502, 1149,

Burnapp, i John, 667.

1151.

Thomas, 667.

Judith, 1307,

Burnell, — , 817.

1308, 1321,1322.

Mrs., 817.

Katherine, 14.8.

Anna, 567, 568.

Margaret, 1191.

Anne, 80, 566-568, 817.

Margery, 1308.

Barbara, 81, 566,567,

Mary, 1307, 1308,

568.

1310.

Elizabeth, 80, 81, 567,

Michael, 1428.

568.

Nathaniel, 737.

Henry, SO, 81, 568, 877.

Rebecca, 516,

Hester, 79, 80, 568,

1428.

877.

Richard, 1055.

John, 80, 81, 666,

Robert, 502.

667, 568, 817, 877,

Stephen, 1307,

1444.

1308,1314,1321,

Katherine, 80, 566-568.

1322.

Mary, 80, 81, 877.

Susan, 1307.

Sybil, 1054, 1058.

Thomas, 502.

Thomas, 79-81, 566-

Walter, 1308.

568, 807, 877.

William, 52, 53,

William, 80, 566-568.

271, 272, 515,

Burnet, \ Mr., 1345.

516,1307, 1308,

Burnett, $ Gilbert, 668, 669.

1321, 1322,

MagdaleD, 831.

1428.

Mary, 668, 669.

Burt, j

Anne, 251, 1369.

Thomas, 669.

Burte, j

Bridget, 1369.

William, 668, 669.

Elizabeth, 1369.

Bur, ) , 201.

Hester, 1369.

Burr, [Mr., 1128.

Hugh, 251,252.

Burre, ) Mrs., 201.

Josias, 828.

Elizabeth, 201, 202.

Martha, 1362, 13 6 9,

John, 1174, 1182.

1370.

Samuel, 201, 202.

Mary, 1369.

Susan, 1182.

Paul, 1369.

Burredge, ( Mrs., 1177.

Sarah, 1369.

Burrldge, j Hugh, 1177.

Walter, 828.

Robert, 70.

Burthan, *

Sarah, 1387.

Burton

, | , 253, 546, 825,

William, 1387.

Burtun,

j 1236, 1323.

Burrell, ) , 133, 265.

Burrill, (Mrs., 918.

Mrs., 824.

Alice, 474.

Andrew, 167, 6 03,

Andrew, 768.

610, 946.

Barbarah, 1071.

Anne, 544.

Bennet, 158.

Ester, 1198.

Boniface, 172.

James, 610, 946.

Cicely, 1236.

John, 610, 946, 1081.

Daniel, 1070.

Joseph, 610,946.

Dionis, 1236.

Launcelot, 610, 946.

Dyonice, 824.

Marie, 603.

Ed m on d, 1236,

Mary, 610, 946.

1236.

Matthew, 1198.

Edmund, 827, 1236.

Nath., 1198.

Elizabeth, 767, 768,

Redmaine, 16.

831, 1368, 1370.

Burton, j Frances, 172.
Cont'd j lieorge, 292, 563.

llumfrey, 155, 1235,

1236.
Jane, 158, 1337.
Joane, 158.
John, 308, 7<J7, 768,

1235,1367.
Margaret, 20.
Martha, 319.
Mary, 11.
Richard, 711, 1326,

1327.
Robert, 12.
Samuel, 825, 1108.
Sarah, 1070.
Stephen, 319.
Symon, 158.
Thomas, 12, 1367.
sir Thomas, 1367.
William, 7 6 7, 7 6 8,
1235.
Burwash, Mary, 1040.

William, 1040.
Burwell, Lewis, 140, 240.
Margaret, 1225.
Mary, 240.
Rebecca, 140, 240.
Burwelles, William, 1225.

Burwood, , 564.

Burworth, Judith, 1303.
Bury, 1 Bridget, 1170.
Burie, ( Edward, 813.
Burye, ("Elizabeth, 812, 814,815.
BurryeJ William, 815, 1410.
Busbidge, Thomas, 670.

Busbie, I , 571, 572.

Bu8by, (dr., 1271.

Agnes, 802.
Geoffrey, 802, 803.
Isabell, 802, 803.
Katherine, 272.
Mary, 315,803.
Simon, 1329.
Thomas, 802.
Busby, see Busbie.
Busfield, Joseph, 240.

Bush, j , 1008, 1382.

Bushe, i Edward, 602.
Judith, 1382.
Bushead, John, 716.

Bushell, ) , 620.

Busshell, j captain, 698.
Deborah, 1424.
Edward, 1030, 1424.
Maddocke, 1424.
Marie, 619.
Mary, 1109.
Bushells, Erasmus, 1171.
Bushie, Charles, 63.
Bushnell, Sarah, 254.

Bushrod, ( , 174.

Bushrode, $ Mr., 173.

Richard, 174.
Thomas, 173, 174.
Buskin, ) Ralph, 162.
Buskyn, i Robert, 1124.
Busnell, Elizabeth, 76.
Bussell, Ellen, 839.
Bussey, ) Agnes, 1357.
Bussy, \ Elizabeth, 1299.
Bust, Elianor, 746.
Butcher, captain, 202.

Elizabeth, 75, 76, 202,

596.
Frances, 202.
Francis, 202, 743.
Hannah, 76, 202.
John, 77.
Judith, 609.
Mary, 76, 202.
Matthew, 1196.
Nlnlon,22, 75,202.
Rebecca, 75, 76, 202.

1472

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Butcher, ) Richard, 76.

Cont'd j Thomas, 76, 202, 656.
William, 76.

Butler, , 398, 453, 505, 651,

731, 732, 899.
Mr., 564, 732, 1238.
lady, 1274.
Agnes, 603.
Alban,453.
Amory, 291.
Arm Jemima, 577.
Anne, 958, 1009, 1172,

1211.
Barbara, 420.
Caleb, 420.
Christopher, 291.
David, 503, 504.
Elizabeth, 239, 291, 378,

504, 809, 810.
Evan, 504, 505.
Francis, 1274, 1399, 1400.
James, 577.

Jane, 420, 504, 909, 1274.
Joane, 603.
John, 291, 503, 504, 767,

899, 909, 952, 1033.
Jon., 291.
Katherine, 505.
Lawrence, 299, 529, 530,

533.
Marsaret, 398, 399, 420,

472.
Martha, 1083.
Mary, .91, 504, 559, 715,
1014, 1051, 1052, 1058,
10S3, 1274.
Oteia, 291.
Peter, 423.
Rachel, 809.
Richard, 504, 809.
Robert, 291, 1150.
Rose, 1150.
Samuel, 1395.
Sara, 290.
Simon, 420.
Thomas, 504, 505.
Toby, 504.
Walter, 504, 505.
William, 290, 291, 399,
420, 504.
Butt, Anna de, 574, 575.
Giles de, 574.
James dc, 575.
Butten, I Amy, 1430.
Button, ( John, 807, 1430.
Katherine, 807.
Mary, 807.
Butter, Peirs, 1124.

William, 1124.
Butterton, Mr., 1297.
Buttery, 1 Crescent, 375, 497.
Buttrie, \ Elizabeth, 497.
Buttry, ) John, 143.

William, 497.

Butts, , 261, 267, 570, 572,

691, 918, 1034, 1135,
1157.
Sarah, 239.

Buxton, ) , 1143.

Buxtone, ( Anne, 1143.
James, 139.
Richard, 139, 815.
Robert, 1143.
Thomas, 815, 1143.
Byam, H. Maria, 323.

Lydia, 323.
Byat, Mr., 1070.

Edith, 1092.
Bycie, Lawrence, 75.
Byddell, Thomas, 848.

Bydolphe, ,301.

Bye, Richard, 900.
Robert, 900.
By field, see Bifield.

Bygate, Elizabeth, 121, 190.

William, 190.
Bygge, see Bigge.
Bygges, see Bigges .

g'^jseeBiley.

Bynden, lady Margaret, vis-
countess of, 1330.
Byndes, Robert, 1112.

Susan, 1112.
Bynnes, Fenton, 600.
Bynnion, Gabriel, 788.
Margery, 788.

Byrd' I see Bird
Byrde, j seei3lra-

Bysbie, see Bisbie.

Bysshop, see Bishop.

Bywater, Alice, 1047.

Henry, 1047.

C ton, Elizabeth, 227.

Cable, Mr., 676.
Cabot, Anna, 1082.

Barbara, 1081.

Elizabeth, 1082.
Francis, 1082.
George, 1082.
John, 1082.
Cade, Andrew, 946.

Christian, 1213.
Christopher, 1213, 1214.
Elinor, 1213.
Elizabeth, 1213.
Henry, 1273.
James, 1213, 1214.
Joane, 1213.
John, 1213.
Margaret, 1213, 1214.
Mary, 1213.
Phillipp, 1213.
Symond, 946.
Thomzin, 1213, 1214.
Walter, 946.
William, 1213.
Cadman, Mr., 656.
Cadwallader, John, 415.

Caesar, , 571, 572.

Julius, 924.

sir Julius, 489, 1036,
1251.
< alllnch, I Elizabeth, 546.
Caffynch, j Jeremiah, 546.
John, 545.
Lydia, 546.
Mary , 546.
Samuel, 546, 1080.
Sarah, 546.
Thomas, 546.
Cage, John, 566.

Richard, 566.
William, 955.

Caison, , 1401.

Calamy, \ , 26, 517, 1357,

Callamy, ( 1395.

Mr., 14, 1371.
Edmund, 76, 307, 630,
631, 1243.
Calcott, | Anthony, 1363.
Calcocke, | Robert, 374.
Ualdecott, I Mrs., 1185.
Caldicott, i Richard, 78.
Caldbam, Anne, 466.
Henry, 466.
Caldwell, Jeffery, 1134.

John, 415.
Cale, Nathaniel, 635, 637.
Sarah, 1247.

Caley, , 94.

Call, I Alice, 180.
Calle, \ Daniel, 141.
Lucy, 141.
Richard, 40.

Calleudrine, , 5, 6,

Mary, 6.

('alio whlll, Anna, 696, 697.
Bridget, 692.
Dennis, 692.
Elizabeth, 693.
Hannah, 435, 692,

693, 696, 697.
Sara, 692.

Thomas. 435, 439,
498, 692,693,696,
697.
Callum, see Kilham.
Callys, Joel, 1214.
Calpen, John, 1439.

Richard, 1439.
William, 1439.
Calthrope, ) Henry, 1088.
Calthropp, j Mary, 1172.
Philip, 1172.
Calton, Anthony, 53, 56.

Deborah, 52, 53, 56.
Edmond, 56.
George, 56.
Grace, 1047.
Michael, 56.
Thomas, 1047.

Calvert, , 572, 1079.

Calvin, Mr., 1173.

Edmond, 1292.

Calwell, , 802.

Cam, , 500.

Arthur, 501, 672.
Fortune, 672.
Richard, 672.
Thomas, 501.

gaSeil; ( Bee Campbell.

Camberlin, Barbara, 568.

Peter, 568.
Camden, William, 1001, 1353,

1398.
Camell, see Campbell.
Camfield, see Kempfeild.
Cammeswell, I Agnes, 894.
Conniswell, \ Alice, 907.

William, 894,907.
Camock, Martha, 723.
Camp, ) Elizabeth, 907.
Campe, j George, 907.

John, 906, 907, 910.
Mary, 907.

Nicholas, 904, 906, 907.
Richard, 907.
Sarah, 907.
Thomas, 907.
William, 907.

Campbell, "1 , 7, 161, 362,367,

Camball, | 406, 419, 465, 508,
Cambell, j- 509,571,572,1011,
Camell, 1030, 1079, 1129,

Campbel, J 1287,1299.
Mrs., 201.
Catherine, 1078.
Catherine Eleanora,

107S.
Ellen, 738.
James, 1078.
John, 869.
Robert, 1078.
Sarah, 1078.
Campden, Baptist, viscount,
638.
Edward, lord vis-
count, 639.
Elizabeth, v i s -
countess, 0 3 8,
639.
Julian, 639.
Campe, see Camp.
Camper, John, 1196.
Rose, 1196.
Camplan, j Ann, 724.
Campion, ( Edward, 724.
Elizabeth, 724.
Henry, 724.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1473

( ampian. ( sir Henry, 724.
Cont'd ) Thomas, 370, 757.
William, 724.
sir William, 724.
Oamplin, Mary, 1010.

Canipyn, , 861.

OanaD, see Cannon.
Candlehe, Franois, 1168.
Candler, ( — , 32, 94, 95, 211,
Candeler, 1 213, 221 , 224, 228,
583, 584, 687, 970,
1121, 1123, 1138.
Elizabeth, 123 1,

1234.
Ferdinando, 1231,

123.'.
Margaret, 1231.
Matthias, 956.
Nicholas, 292.
Philip, 292.
Richard, 12 31,

1234.
8ara, 1231.
Cane, Thomas, 628.

Cann, , 84, 257, 321, 326, 393,

430, 433, 558, 571, 572,
747, 931, 936, 1056, 1134,
1307.
Mary, 667.
William, 640.
Cannan, see Cannon.
Canning, Ralph, 141.
Cannon, 1 — , 1156.
Canan, ( Jane, 1336.
Cannan, f Joanna, 264.
Canon, J John, 212, 1336.
Richard, 188.
Susan, 1336.
Susanna, 1336.
Canston, John, 1238.
Cansy, j Nathaniel, 1C16.
Causy, (

Canterbury, archbishop of, 50-
53, 55, 114, 283.
William, arch-
bishop of, 321.
Canum, John, 1173, 1190.
Capeline, Richard, 7*6.
Sarah, 787.

Cape!],) ,130, 461, 498, 571,

Capel, \ 572,613,889,904,939,
Caper, ) 1035, 1047, 1071, 1263,
1333, 1400, 1427.
lady, 658, 1391.
lord Arthur, 639.
Elizabeth, 639.
lady Elizabeth, 639.
Capen, Agnes, 1325.

Barnard, 1068, 1069.
.lames, 1068, 1069.
Joan, 106s, 1069.
John, 1069.
Mary, 1069.
Redegon, 1069.
Ruth, 1069.
Susanna, 1069.
Caper, see Capel 1.
Card, ) Abraham, 141.
Carde, 1 Elizabeth, 749.
Carden, John, 575.
Cardinall, ( Mr., 583.
Cardynall, \ Edward, 1148.
Stephen, 1149.
William, 1154.
Carent, Elizabeth, 1381.

lady Elizabeth, 1381.
James, 1381.
Maurice, 1381.

Carew, / , 570, 572, 778,

Carewe, | 8J7, 838, 1228, 1261.
Mr., 917.
sir Francis, 1338.
Henry, 748.

Nicholas, 1106.

Carew. ( Swithen, 1105.
Cvnt'd \ William, L326.

sir William, 929.
Carey, see Gary.
Carie, see Cary.
Carill, Mr., 25.
( arkson, see Clarkson.
Carless, Margery, 614.

Carleton, ) ,463.

Carlton, t Mrs., 832.
lord, 307.
Alice, 308.
Bigley, 833.
Dudley, 307.
Edward, 557.
Ellis, 834.
George, 307, 308.
Henry, 830.
John, 833.
Mariana, 27.
Mary, 834, 835.
Matthew, 27.
Rowland, 834, 835.
Sa:, 1320.
Samuel, 833.
Carlile, j Mr., 545.
Carlyle, \ John, 539.
Carlton, see Carleton.

Carman, , 638.

Elizabeth, 638.
John, 638.
Carmichael, Anne, 1081.
Carnaby, ( John, 294.
Carnabye, i Mary, 294.

Samuel, 294.
Carnall, Mrs., 885.

William, 1124.
Carnwarth, Catherine, countess

of, 600.
Caron, Anne, 1377.

Carpenter, , 509, 518.

Anne, 1259.
Gabriel, 508, 509.
Gelstrape, 818.
George, 1109.
Jane, 1386.
John, 1259.
Joshua, 663.
Samuel, 435, 1258,

1259.
Sibbell, 1390.
Susan, 508.
William, 90, 834.

Carr, \ , 10-12, 20, 33, 107,

Carre, \ 379, 470, 553, 571, 572,
699, 948, 958, 1067,
1182, 1191, 1254, 1255.
Mr., 818, 1129, 1297.
Edward, 672.
sir Robert, 33.
William, 33, 590.
Carrington, ) Edward, 141.
Carington, \ Eliza, 141.

Lawrence, 1109.
Carroll, Alfred Ludlow, 822.

Carter, , 141, 423, 598, 625,

1138, 1179,1180, 1380.
Mr., 728, 729.1190.
Agnes, 177,218, 1138.
Anne, 177, 670, 721.
Annys, 1138.
Avice, 1162.
Barbara, 833.
Bridget, 1425.
Damaris, 177.
Edith, 833.
Edward, 660, 670.
Elizabeth, 98, 104, 177,
309,514,544,670,1408.
George, 1303.
Isaac, 828.

James, i42,m,ioio,

1090, 1245, 1402.
Jane, 177, 1090.

Carter, ) Joan, 1303.
Cont'd i John, 26, 98, 104, 138,
142, 176, 177, 309,
833, 920, 1016, 1408,
1428.
Lydia, 792.
Margaret, 793.
Margery, 1408.
Martin, 177, 782, 1181.
Mary, 142, 614, 615, 793.
Nicholas, 833.
Richard, 177, 309, 732,

1201.
Robert, 255, 309, 468.
sir Robert, 962, 964, 966.
Roger, 1162.
Samuel R., 142.
Sarah, 309.
Susan, 1408.
Susanna, 1016.
Thomas, 142, 238, 782,

793, 1014, 1282, 1402.
William, 13, 28, 177, 309,
771, 792, 793, 833, 913.
Carteret, I Edward, 1025.
Carterett, j Elizabeth, 914, 1025.
George, 164, 166,

1025.
sir George, 914,

1025.
James, 1025.
Philip, 1025.
sir Philip, 1025.
Carton, Thomas, 1138.

( artwrlght, ; , 16, 576,

Cartwrighte, j 1189, 1315.

Mrs., 1173, 11S9.

Abraham, 1230,

1 309-1313,

1315, 1318,

1321, 1322.

Alice, 1309, 1310,

1311.
Anne, 17, 1318.
Constant, 17.
Elizabeth, 1190,

1317, 1318.
Frances, 1309-

1311, 1315,

1318. 1321.
Francis, 1317.
Henry, 1168.
Isaac, 17, 1313,

1318.
Isabel, 640, 1318.
James, 64 0,

1313.
Joane, 1322.
John, 30, 640.
Jone, 1309, 1311.
Judith, 1190.
Magdalen, 1313.
Mary, 17.
Ralph, 1318.
Susan, 1318.
Thomas, 64 0,

1318.
William, 1190.
Carver, Mrs., 1179.
Anne, 1238.
John, 255, 1238.
Roger, 6.
Carvile, Dorothys 940.

John. 940.
Carwithie, Nicho :, 1073.
Cary, 1 — ,415.
Carey, I Mr., 652.
Carle, [ Miss, 140.
Carve, J Agnes, 1052, 1058.

Alice, 1055, 1057,

1058.
Anna, 1057, 1059.
Anne, 1052, 1053, 1055,
1057, 1058.

1474

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Cary, > Archibald, 514.
Cont'd ) Brideet, 105a, 1056,
1058.
Callow, 1059.
Charles, 1057.
Christopher, 105 2,

J 053, 1054, 1056-

1058, 1141, 1142.
Damans, 1056, 1058.
Dorothy, 1056.
Eleanor, 1057.
Elizabeth, 1052, 1053,

1057-1059.
Esther, 1059.
Frances, 6 71, 1052,

1053, 1058.
Francis, 1053.
Grace, 1055, 1057.
Henry, 1055, 1057.
Hester, 785, 786.
Honor, 1055.
James, 512, 1057, 1058.
Jane, 1057, 1059, 1256.
Joan, 1057, 1058.
John, 1055-1059, 1142.
Lettice, 105 2-10 56,

1058.
Margaret, 1142.
Margery, 1057.
Mary, 1052, 1053, 1055,

1057-1059.
Matthew, 1055.
Mehitable, 1057.
Miles, 1055, 1056,1058.
Nicholas, 1057.
Patience, 1057.
Peter, 1059.
Philip, 1059.
Priscilla, 1057.
Prudence, 1059.
Richard, 1062, 1053,

1055, 1 05 6, 105 7,

1058, 1059, 114 2,
1256.

Robert, 1055, 1057-

1059.
Samuel, 1056, 1058.
Bhershaw, 1057, 1058.
Sible, 1053.
Susanna, 1056, 105 8,

1059, 1394.
Susanne, 1053, 1058.
Sybilla, 1056, 1058.
Thomas, 785, 10 5 5,

1057-1059.
Timothy, 1059.
Walter, 7055,10 57,

1058.
William, 1052,

1 053, 1054, 1055,

1056, 1057, 1058,
1059, 1393, 1394.

Caryll, Joseph, 421.
Caryn, Robert, 1408.
Carysfort, lord, 815.
Casbolt, Thomas, 857.
Case, Nathaniel, 404.
Cason, John, 24.

Thomas, 242.
Cassaway, Nicholas, 12.
Cassells, Mr., 1045.
Cassie, Jane, 1U91.

Thomas, 1091.

Cassinghurst, , 1323, 1338.

Casteil, ) Constance, 519.
Castle, I Edmund, 519.

Elizabeth, 519, 1422.

Martha. 519.

Richard, 613-615.

Robert, 519, 947, 1422.

Susanna, 180.

Thomas, 406.
Castlen, Edward, 1227.
Castolyn, Edward, 1227.

Catcher, Constance, 995, 996.
Edward, 991, 995.
Ellen, 991, 995.
Ellianor, 996.
Honor, 995, 996.
Jane, 991, 995, 996.
Joan, 991.
John, 991, 995, 996,

998, 1046.
Margaret, 994-996, 998.
Marie, 995.
Mary, 996.
Matilda, 995.
Thomas, 995.
Ursula, 995.
William, 994, 995,998.
Catchman, Thomas, 206.
Catchpole, Anne, 1238.

Cater, , 506.

Andrew, 506.
Henry, 506.
Catesbye, Hugh, 731.

Robert, 731.
Catherington, baron of, 1445.
Catherton, Robert de, 1295.
Cathin, John, 565.
Cathringbam, Zachie, 1397.

Zadie, 1397.
Catlin, 1 Mr., 7x9.
Catline, ! Benjamin, 1209.
Catlmer, (Gamaliel, 773, 775.
Catlyn, J John, 975.
Ralph, 769.
Reginald, 1151.
Catsness, Mr., 661.
Caulkins, Frances M., 505, 842.
Caunte, Ruth, 759.
Cave, Agnes, 899.

Alice, 262, 263.
Anthony, 899.
Catherine, 263.
Dorothy, 263.
Francis, 262.
Isabel, 58.
Lisley, 982.
Robert, 899.
Thomas, 899.
William, 899.
Cavell, John, 1294.
Cavendish, John, 394.

Cawby, , 146.

Cawdell, Humfrey, 939.
Cawdrey, j William, 618, 1249.
Cawdry, j
Cawley, Mary, 146.
Cawstone, John. 1325.
Cawthorne, William, 1373, 1375.
Cawton, Mr., 885.
Mrs., 885.

Elizabeth, 210, 213, 214.
Thomas, 210, 213, 214.
Cay, Dorothy, 665.
John, 665.
Jonathan, 665.
Caylecott, see Taylecott.
Celey, j Mr., 848.
Celye, j Jane, 138.

William, 138.

Celhurst, l , 451.

Colhurst, [ Shemaial, 45L
Selhurst, J
Cellyn, Mary, 35.
Celye, see Celey.
Ceney, Mrs., 283.

Chadbourne, , 467.

Chadick, see Chadwick.
Chadwell, Elizabeth, 543.
Richard, 1084.
Chadwick, j Mrs., 1275.
Chadick, j Henry, 705.
James, 718.
Sarah, 1274.
Thomas, 702.
Chafey, Matthew, 974.

Chalfont, Margaret, 1242,
1243.
Sarah, 1242.

Challener, ) , 633, 634.

Chall nor, | Mr., 639, 1163.
Chalioner, ) Mrs., 138.

Bridget, 633, 634.
Francis, 633, 634.
Joane, 633, 634.
Martha, 633, 634.
Nicholas, 1164.
Richard, 634.
Robert, 72,633,634,

692.
Thomas, 633, 634,

692.

William, 633, 634,

692, 7y7,995.
Chalpont, Margaret, 12-12.
Chamber, see Chambers.

Chamberlain, \ , 31, 561,

Chamberlaine, / 803, 953.

Chamberlayn,

Chamberlein,

Chamberleine,

Chamberlin,

Chaumberlayne,

Mrs., 989, 990,

1231.
doctor, 292.
Abraham,

989.
Amphilis,447.
Anne, 308,

309.
Elizabeth,

292, 309.
George, 30 8,

309.
Henry, 990.
Jane, 447.
Joane, 163,

170.
John, 162,
170 , 171,
307, 30 9,
447.
Judith, 162,

170, 990.
Leo, 162.
Margery, 309.
Raphe, 954.
Richard, 308,

309.
Robert, 307-

309, 519.
Thomas, 519,

1318.
William, 754.

, 599.

Mr., 152, 1429.
Elizabeth, 1116.
Hester, 599.
John, 558, 1238.
Judith, 1373,1378.
Katherine, 1066.
Lawrence, 308.
Mary, 517.
Richard, 1373.
William, 728.
Champante, Henry, 1429.
ChampeTnowne, Elizabeth, 460.

Richard, 460.
Champion, Richard, 696, 697.

Thomas, 1434.
Champney, William, 757.
Champneys, John, 1073.

sir John, 1418.
Champs, Thomas, 921.
Chanan, Gyles, 986.
John, 986.

Chandler, ) , 845.

Chanler, Mr., 929, 1140.

Chaundler, ) Ambros, 297.
Clement, 674.
Elizabeth, 313.
Jacob, 313.
Mary, 309, 436, 438,
1032.

Chambers,
Chamber,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1475

Chandler, j Richard, 197, 198,
Cont'd \ 797.

Samuel, 305.

Sarah, 297.

Thomas, 1241.

William, 613.
Channell, Edmond, 502.
Channing, Barbara, 1082.
Waiter, 1082.
Channon, John, 1141.
Chantler, Johu, 517.
Chape, Robert, 983.
Choape, \

Chapell, ( Christian, 24.
Chappell, ) Elizabeth, 875.
John, 383.
William, 24.

Chaplaine, \ , 819.

ChapleiD, J Mr., 1171.
Chapleiue, / Abigail, 32.
Cbaplcn, \ Alice, 1010.
Chapleyue,, Anne, 32, 77, 1010.
Chaplin, \ Awdry, 77.
Chapline, ] Clement, 32, 1010,
Chaplyn, J 1011.

Collett, 1051.

Daniel, 1011.

Edmond, low.

Edmund. 32, 7 7,

1010, 1012.
Elizabeth, 32, 77,

225, 226, 1010.
Henry, 1171.
Martha, 32, 77.
Mary, 958, 1011,

1133.
Moses, 1051.
Richard, 32.
Robert, 32.
Samuel, 461, 1011.
Sarah, 32, 1155,

1156,
Thomas, 32, 1010,

1011.
Ursula, 77, 1010.
William, 32,77, 225,

226, 958, 1010,

1011, 1051.
Chapman, ,204,287, 658,870,

1157, 1409.
Mr., 1186.
doctor, 1164, 1167,

1204.
Alice, 1360, 1362.
Amie, 856.
Anue, 856.
Anthony, 1157,

1158.
Arthur, 1259.
Christian, 24, 1173,

1201, 1202, 1205.
Dorothy, 1157.
Edmond, 856, 1151,

1162, 1205.
Edmund, 1157.
Elizabeth, 697, 698,

1157.
Ezekiel.1204.
Frederick W., 574.
George, 153.
Grace, 1119.
Hannah, 1119.
Hester, 1362.
James, 1065.
Jane, 1259.
John, 149, 115 7 ,

1158, 1173, 1205.
Julian, 1157.
Matthew, 1259.
Nathaniel, 536, 539.
Nicholas, 1205.
Patience, 1119.
Paul, 768, 1173, 1205.
Richard, 51, 193.

Chapman. \ Robert, 449, 1182,
Cont'd ) 1362.

Susan, 1 1 75, 1202,

1205.

Thomas, 1157, 1202,
1205.
Charke, Robert, 729.

Sara, 637.
Charles, king, 94, 491.
Charles I., 13, 14, 20, 40, 67, 74,

91,95, 97, 103, 118,

126, 132, 164-169,

216, 253, 274, 276,

287, 368, 412, 442,

448, 520, 621, 562,

758, 863, 867, 870,

9 7 0, 1297, 1400,

1404, 1440.
Charles II., 13, 14, 37, 38, 67, 206,
225, 250, 440, 1014,
1380, 1431.
Charles VI., 593.
Charles IX., 140.
Charles, prince, 368, 489.
Charles, Mariabella, 84.
Charlet, ( Richard, 70.
Charlett, i

Charleton, i , 22, 982.

Charlton, j Ann, 306.

Elizabeth, 558.

Nicholas, 304, 718.

Phlllppa, 885,
886.

Robert, 947.

William, 658.
Charley, George, 57.

Charnock, ( , 683.

Charnocke, j Elizabeth, 13 62,
1363, 1368, 1369,
1371.

Hester, 1371.

John, 1248.

Robert, 1362, 1371.

Roger, 1362, 1363,
1371, 1389.

Walter, 1389.

Chase, , 1177.

Chatchpole, Mr., 96.
Chatterton, doctor, 1033.

Chaucer, \ , 953.

Chawcer, \ Catherine, 1323.

Geoffrey, 1323, 1339.

Cbauncey, 1 , -65, 371.

Chancey, I Alexander, 108.
Chancy, J-Anna, 109.
Chauncy, I Anne, 108, 109,
Chauncye, J 1420.

Charles, 107-109,
324, 650, 1420.

Edward, 107.

Elizabeth, 108, 109.

Frances, 107.

George, 707-109,

1420.
Henry, 107-109,

667, 1420.
sir Henry, 109.
I., 693.

Ichabod, 70S, 109.
Isaac, 108, 109,

650, 1014.
Jane, 108.
John, 108, 109,

1420.
Judllh. 707, 109.
Mary, 108, 109,324,

650.
Matthew, 107.
Nathaniel, 108.
Oziell, 108.
Peter, 108, 109.
Sarah, 286, 6 50,

1420.
Stanton, 108.

Chaunrry. I Thomas, 367, 901.
Cont'd ( Uzzlel, 108.

Wallcy, 10S, 650.
Walter, 1420.
William, 107.
Chaworth, lord, 639.

Elizabeth, 639.

Chaynay, , 670, 572, 1049,

1149, 1207.

Chayre, , 570, 572.

Mr., 53.
Chease, 1 Annye, 837.
Cheese, [ Elizabeth, 504.
Chese, J John, 504, 1207.
Pennoyer, 504.
Robert, 837.
Samuel, 504.

Cheatham, ) , 873.

Chatham, \ Humphrey, 873.

Margaret, 873.
Checheley, Thomas, 259.
Checkley, Anthony, 751.

Cheeke, ( , 1426, 1427.

Cheke, \ Edmund, 1427.
Cheese, see Chease.

Cheeseman, ) , 22, 1297.

Cheesman, \ Anne, 691.
Chisman, ) Edward, 692.
John, 692.
Margaret, 691.

Thomas, 581,692.
Cheesewright, Lucy, 388.
Cheever, "1 Mrs., 1119.
Cheevers, '^ Ames, 280.
Cheuers, { Ezekiel, 87, 88, 280,
Chevers, j 423, 464.

Hannah, 1119.
Margaret, 87, 1119.
Mary, 464.
Ruth, 279,280.
Samuel, 279, 280.
Cheke, see Cheeke.

Chelmick, , 1417.

Chelsey, George, 187.
Chelsham, John, 178.

Cheney, I , 698, 1365.

Cheyney, | Alice, 1367.
Dorothy, 826.
Frances, 697, 698.
Rebecca, 698.
Richard, 698.
Cherry, 1 Mr., 560.
Cherrye, > Anne, 1370.
Cherv, ) John, 1370.
Julian, 1324.
William, 1351.

Chesborough, ) , 1068.

Chesebro, ) Lawrence, 182.

Cheslyn, , 571, 572.

Chester, Mr., 672.
Mrs., 672.
Anne, 947.

Edward,947, 1105, 1107.
Joseph Lemuel, 20, 55,
58, 146, 155, 200, 201,
211, 213,214,223,271,
300, 330,332,334, 336,
353,354,365,368,370,
372,384, 398,401-403,
413-415, 444, 452, 467,
511, 520-523, 527, 544,
561, 562, 563,657, 714,
861, 873, 970, 1201,
1260.
Mary, 512.
Robert, 947.
sir Robert, 1276.
Thomas, 1382.
Chesterfield, earl of, 59.

Philip, earl, 1239.
Chestley, Margaret, 180.
Thomas, 180.
Cheston, George, 726.
i Chetham, see Cheatham.

1476

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Chettwood, ) „„ m.it,™^
Chetwode, S hee Cbltwood-
Chetwin, I Elizabeth, 1007,
Chelwiud, ( 1009.

William, 1009.

Chever*; { 8ee Ch«ver.
Cheves, Langdon, 350, 417, 1194.
Chewte, see Chute.
Cheynell, Henry, 1395.
Cheyney, see Cheney.
Clilbornc, sir Charles, 1375.

Elizabeth, 1375,
1376.

Frances, 1375.

George, 1375.

Hanameel. 1376.

Isabella, 1375.
Margaret, 1375.
Mary, 1375, 1376.

Richard, 1375,
1.976.

Chichele, archbishop, 851.

Agnes, 846.

Henry, 846.

Thomas, 846.
Chichester, — ,1212.

sir Arthur, 973.

Ba rt hole mew,

1212.

Elizabeth, 207.

Johu, 207, 1212.

Katberine, 1212.

Richard, 207.

William, 208.
Chichley, Margaret, 1051.
Chicken, Mary, 889.
Checkering, Esther, 1122.

Francis, 1122.

Henry, 280.

Mr., 945.
John, 816.

Chilcot,
Chilcotes
Chilcott,
Chilcotte,

I Richard, 943, 945.

Robert, 943-945.
William, 943, 945.
Child, 1 Alexander, 762.
Childe, | Benjamin, 744.
Childes, }• Dorothy, 762.
Chyld, | Elizabeth, 744, 762.
Chylld, J Ephraim, 744.
Francis, 557.
air Joshua, 1382.
Josuah, 744.
Mary, 691.
Nathaniel, 744.
Robert, 762, 763.
Rosanna, 762.
Rose, 762.
Thomas, 762.
William, 197.

Childrens, , 1338.

Chiles, Annes, 1053, 1058.
Chilshurst, Beatiix de, 1087.
Thomas de, 1087.
Chinery, William, 1197.
Chipchace, \ James, 785.
Chipchase, ( Judith, 1108.

Mary, 785, 1108.
Robert, 2.8.
Chippe, Robert, 606.
Chippman, Richard, 176.

Cbiselwright, , 396.

Lucy, 396.
Chiahtill, Elizabeth, 396.

John, :i96.
Chisman, see Cheeseman.

Chittwood, 1 , 1416.

< 'hell wood, | Abigail, 14 16
Chetwode, \ 1417.
Chitwood, | Beatrice, 1416.
Chitwoode, J Dorothy, 1416.

Grace, 1416, 1417.
Jane, 1-117
1421.

Chittwood, ) John, 1416.

Clare,

-.1417.

Cont'd ( Mary, 1417.

Kd

mond, 1140.

sir Richard,

Ed

mund, 1163, 1170.

1416.

Elizabeth, 1165.

Robert, 14 16,

Fl-

\nces, 1249.

1417.

air

Henry, 1249.

Thomas, 1416.

Mary, 1

Tobie, 1416.

Clark,

\ , 41, 65, 66, 118,

Choape, see Chape.

Clarke,

/ 120, 189, 210, 213,

Cholmeley, , 901.

Clerck

f

( 260, 383, 419, 450,

Katherine, 901.

Clerck

e,

} 463, 469, 571, 572,

Choppyn, ) Anne, 956.

Clerk,

I 614, 701, 805, 900,

(hoppjne, 5 Dorothy, 956.

Clerke,

\ 909,944,1001,1006,

Chopyu, ) Frances, 956.

le Clercq,

) 1010, 1033, 1038,

Francis, 956.

1054, 1066, 1091,

John, 066.

1097, 1100, 1109,

Judith, 956.

1116, 1128, 1131,

Richard, 186.

1138, 11.52, 1155,

Robert, 956.

1174, 1195, 1253,

Tellemache, 956.

1256, 1314, 1315,

Christen, Elizabeth, 1295.

1331, 1347, 1354,

Christian, Frauncs, 112.

1358, 1362, 1363,

Christofer, Mr., 727.

1365, 1366, 1371,

Chrysostom, 1030.

1404, 1431.

Church, , 775, 1318.

Mr., 128, 959.

Agnes, 849, 862.

Mrs., 1028.

Edmund, 847, 862.

doctor, 270.

Edward, 849, 862.

sergeant, 1299.

Elizabeth, 290, 1243,

Abraham, 1319.

1244, 1314-1318, 1322.

Agnes, 646, 1116.

Henry, 290, 1314-1317,

A. Howard, 510.

1322, 1323.

Alice, 107, 835.

Joane, 297.

Amie, 1237, 1374.

John, 516.

Anne, 210, 213, 214,

Joseph, 1243, 1244.

470, 1138, 1195.

Mary, 566.

Barbara, 1071.

William, 138.

Bartilmewe, 1327.

Churchame, Mr., 952.

Benjamin, 1128.

Patience, 952.

Bridget, 1046.

Churchill, Mr., 284.

Christian, 1257.

Churchman, Mrs., 80.

Christopher, 64 9,

John, 393, 557.

831.

Churchward, James, 1060.

Cicely, 582, 754.

Richard, 1060.

Constance, 1046.

Chute, ) Mr, 1173.
Cheute, [ Arthur, 1200, 1201.
Chewte, ) Charles, 634.

Daniel, 22.

Dorcas, 646.

Edith, 1208.

Grace, 1201.

Edmund, 1116, 1237,

James, 1203.

1412.

Judith, 1201.

Edward, 1046, 1109,

Julyan, 765.

1152, 1153, 1164,

Llohell, 1201.

1155, 1420.

Lvonell, 1104, 1146,

Elizabeth, 285, 286,

1175, 1177, 1187,

597,1046,1154,1219,

1200,1201, 1203.

1257, 1265, 1371,

Mary, 1203.

1374.

Robert, 765.

Ellen, 1404.

Sara, 1201.

Emme, 1127.

Susan, 1201.

Frances, 470.

Chyne, John, 406.

Francis, 4 2 5, 580,

Chyrfforld, ) Joanna, 1323.

1019, 1046, 1128,

Chyrfold, \ Richard, 1323.

1237, 1327, 1335,

Citherowe, Christopher, 1368.

1431.

Clackson, see Claxton.

sir Francis, 582, 834,

< llaggett, Sara, 1030.

840.

Claiborne, ) Thomas, 44S.

George, 301, 1158,

Clavborne, ) William, 30, 31,

1237, 1269, 1319,

448.

1374, 1375.

Claise, | Nathaniel, 1171.

Gilbert, 1046.

Clayse, \

Godfrey, 1046, 1047.

Clainpard, Mary, 1334.

Grace, 1109.

Clant, Elizabeth, 1300.

Hamblctt, 654.

Clap, / Edward, 140s.

Hannah, 1031.

Clape, ( Joanua, 312.

Henry, 194, 10 0 2,

Marrian, 981.

1319, 1322.

Redegon, 1069.

Hester, 1412.

Roger, 311,312.

Humfrev, 1112.

Supply, 312.

James," 441, 46 0,

Clapcott, William, 137, 887.

1 100, 1133, 1257.

Clapham, Christopher, 272-274.

Jane, 59, 1431.

Elizabeth, 272.

Joane, 1219, 1319,

George, 274.

1322.

Hush, 673.

Joanna, 1319.

William, 274, 1442.

Johan, 549.

index or persons.

1477

Clark, (John. 107, 114, 211,

Cont'd j 212, 321, 4211, 424,

587, 583, 590, 692,

599, 645, 673, 751,

778, 802, B18, 88 >,

1116, 1127, 1128,

1132,

1151,

Z356*,

1312,

1371,

Clavering, I Mr., 41.
Claveringe, ) Dorothy, 41,

see Clark.

Clawson,

Claxton,

Clackeon,

1144,
1198,
1257,
1319,
1372,

1130,

L148,

1208,

1286,

1321,

1444.
Jonas, 73, 285, 286.
Jcme, 1124.
Joseph, 607, 1148.
Josyas, 1276.
Judith, 1148.
Kaleryn, 1152.
Katherine, 645.
Lucy, 285, 286.
Margaret, 840, 129S.
Marlha, 424.
Mary, 66, 75, 285,

286, 424, 440, 778,
1109, 1114, 2726".
1131, 1138, 1154,
1155, 1237, 1374.

Mihill, 1103.
Nahomv, 1148.
Nathaniel, 140, 1128.
Nicholas, 261, 1046,

1374, 1412.
Peter, 778.
Philip, 1145.
rrissille, 1237.
Rachel, 1318.
Raphe, 1040, 1047.
Rebecca, 1374.
Richard, 117, 154,

425, 1127, 1161,

1218, 1219, 1267,

1335.
Robert, 304, 406,

1134, 11.34, 1412.
Rose, 1412.
Richard, 3162.
Samuel, 66, 75, 424,

112S, 1129, 1257.
Samuel C, 1070.
Steven, 115").
Susan, 22, 778, 1257,

1374.
Susanua, 73.
Symon, 897.
Thomas, 207, 285-

287, 419, 422, 423,
1031, 1046, 1125,
1128, 1138, 1298,
1335, 1374.

Walter, 156.
Weston, 1109.
William, 32, 8.3, 424,
425, 645, 646, 685,
1002, 1115, 1156,
1320, 1335, 1431.
sir William, 1281.
Clarkeson, 1 Elizabeth, 944.
Clarkesonne, > George, 943, 946.
Clarkson, ) Helen, 943.

John, 943, 946.
Josias, 943.
Mary, 943.
Robert, 272.
Samuel, 942-945.
William, 946.
Clarr, Nicholas, 1167.
Clary, Sarah, 34.

Thomas, 88.

Clavell, , 1430.

Amy, 1430.
Anne, 1430.
Bridget, 1430.
Roger, 1430.

761.

Mr., 451.
Banna, 271, 272.
Judith, 327.
Lawrence, 169.
Penelope, 1098.
Robert, 271.
Samuel, 942.
William, 109S.
Clav, \ Mr., 1136.
Clave, ) Elizabeth, 149.
Richard, 1130.
Clayborne, see Claiborne.
Ciaypole, George, 1219.
Claypoole, Norton, 844.
Clayse, Francis, 1127.

Nathaniel, 1150.
Clayton, \ Mr., 728.
Cleyton, j doctor, 263.

Constance, 508.
Margaret, 1047.
Richard, 1298.
Robert, 1047.
sir Robert, 557.
William, 726, 727.
Cleaber, Mr., 1445.

Cleare, ) , 1167.

Cleere, \ Ann, 1165, 1201.
Clere, ) Anna, 1170-1172.
Anne, 1163-1165.
Benjamin, 1161, 1163,

1164.
Elizabeth, 1161, 1166.
Emme, 1161.
Jane, 1161, 1164, 1171.
John, 896, 11G1, 1164.
Joone, 1161.
Julian, 896.
Lewis, 1165.
Mary, 1163, 1170.
Mch'olas, 1161-2263,
1165, 1166, 1110-
1172.
Susan, 1170-1172.
Thomas, 1 1 01, 1163,

1106.
William, 192, 1163.
Cleathers, Sampson, 756.
Cleaver, Randall, 155.
( lleemann, Thomas M., 459.
Cleere, see Cleare.
Cleland, Benjamin, 513.
John, 1194.
Mary, 1194.
see also Cleveland.
Clemence, Mary, 977.

, 682.

Alice, 61.
Anne, 361.
Edward, 869.
Elizabeth, 867-869.
Fawne, 868,869.
Job, 200.
Margaret, 200.
Priscilla, 1277.
Robert, 868, 1277.
8., 438.

Simon, 436, 437.
Walter, 693.
Clemowe, Nicholas, 996.
Clempson, Richard, 1390.
Clench, Brune, 440.
Jaue, 825.
Katherine, 440.
Susanna, 1401.
Thomas, 310.
Clendon, Sarah, 1301.
Clerck, 1

Clercke, S see Clark.
Clercq, )
Clere, see Cleare.

Clement,

Clements,

Clemont,

Clifford,
Cliffold,
Clyfford.

Clifton, ■

Clerk,
Clerke,

t Heveland, Aaron, 1068, 10S2.
Benjamin, 513.
Grovcr, 1068.
Richard Falley, 1068.
Susan, 1082.
Susanna, 1068, 1082.
William, 1063.
see also Cleland.
Clevcs, Mary, 5.
Cleybrooke, Thomas, 634.
Cleyton, see Clayton.

Cliffe, j , 756.

Clyffe, i Charles, 1320.
Edmund, 700.
Eme, 687.
Francis, 390.
Henry, 700, 701.
John, 595, 700, 701 ,

755.
John, 595, 700, 701,755.
Mary, 1320.

) , 1391.

Anna, 3.
) Bathshua, 114.
William, 114, 1390,
1391.
—,41.
lady Jane, 1316.
Marv, 317.
Richard, 1017.
Climpson, Ann, 294, 606.

George, 294, 606.
Clisant, Roger, 563.
Clitherow, 1 Anne, 901.
Clitherowe, \ Benjamin, 901.
Clylherowe, ) Christofer, 901.
Dixy, 901.
Dorothy, 901.
James, 1319, 1320.
Thomas, 901.
Cload, William, 156.
Clodius, Frederick, 665.

Philip, 665.
Clopton, Anne, 887.

Elizabeth, mo.
John, 288.
Margaret, 226.
Walter, 226.
William, 225, 226.
Clough, Ann Jemima, 577.
Robert, 577.
William, 1388.
Clovier, William, 1219.
Clowes, Thomas, 666.

Clutterbuck, ,109,365, 1352.

Dorothy, 1082.
Elizabeth, 736.
Frances, 1082.
Margareta Felicia,

1282.
lady Martha, 1282.
William, 736.
Clutton, Richard, 1393.
Clyderowe, Henry, 826.
Coachman, John, 1104.

Tobias, 1104.
Coade, Anne, 1073.
Philip, 1073.
Conker, ) Agnes, 178.
Cocker, ' Elizabeth, 178.
Corker, ) Flower, 178.
Henry, 178.
James, 178.

Jane, 178.

John, 178,183.

Richard, 178.

Robert, 178.

William, 178.
Coall, Thomas, 28.
Coates, Charles, 47.

Warwick, 149.

1478

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Cobb, ) . 1268.

Cob, [ Arthur, 1429.
Cobbe, ) Daniel, 1181.

Elizabeth, 1429.

Francis, 142^.

Honor, 1429.

Jane, 1429, 1433.

Luce, 1428.

Lucy, 1429.

Michael, 1 420,

1433.

Richard, 1429.
Samuel, 1181.
Sarah, 1429.
Thomas, 1181, 1429.
Cobbett, / Bridget, 5.
Cobbet, ) John, 97, 98.
Ralph, 97.
ThotllilS, 5, 07, 98.

Cobham, , 310, 387, 571, 572,

59''', 71", 1330.
Mr., 1293.

Thomas Brook, lord,
150.
Cock, see Cox.
Cockaine, \ Mr., 562.
Cockayne, j Dorothy, 491.
Cocken, ( G. E., 522, 523.
Cockin, > George, 833.
Cocking, ( George E., 410,
Cokaine, \ 413.
Cokayne, / John, 491.

Joseph, 780, 781.
Samuel, 780, 781.
William, 335.
sir William, 1312,
1313.
Cockes, | c,
Cocke, $8ee<-ox-
Coeken, see Cockaine.
Cocker, see Coaker.

Cockerel!, / , 766.

Corkerell, ( Christian, 1408.
Elizabeth, 1.
Hannah, 1407.
John, l.
Mary, 1.
Thomas, 223.
William, 1407.
Cockerham, j Cockraine.
Cockerum, \
Cocket, ; Elizabeth, 655.
Cockett, i Mathew, 911.
Cockin,
Cocking,
Cockington, Hannah, 210, 213.
Roger, 210, 213.
Samuel, 210, 213.
1 Christian, 1407.
S Jonathan, 1407.
) Mary, 1407.
Sarah, 1407.
William, 1407.

Cockroft, , 419.

Caleb, 419, 442.
Elizabeth, 442.
William, 979.
Cocks, see Cox.
Coddenham, Henry, 1433.
Coddington, Mr., 1.

\\ illiam, 13, 18.
Codrington, Frances, 556.
Coe, doctor, 80.
Mark, 1186.

Coel, ) ,1313.

Coell, | Jo:, 379.
Coels, ) John, 557.

sir John, 1271, 1272.

Cofers, , 1377.

Coffeild, Judith, 819.
Coffin, ) — ,200.
Coffyn, \ Gregory, 7.
Joshua, 462.
Thomas, 290.

see Cockaine.

Cockraine,

Cockerham,
Cockerum,

Cogan, ) ,S9l.

Coggan, > Ann, 351, 352.
Cogins, ) Eleanor, 352.
Elizabeth, 351.
Henry, 311, 643, 644.
John, 170, 352, 1074,

1075.
Margaret, 351.
Martha, 170, 351,352.
Mary, 351, 352.
Nicholas, 351.
Philobert, 361, 352.
Richard, 351.
Robert, 351, 566, 653.
Susan, 351.
Thomas, 351, 352.
William, 351.
Cogate, John, 1236.
Coge, Catherine, 474.
Coggan, see Cogan.
Coggen, John, 1314.
Mary, 1314.
Cogger, Mary, 1294.
Coggeshall, 1 Anne, 748.
Cogshall, C. P., 748.

Coxall, ) Henry T., 748.

James, 748.
John, 748.
Jos., 748.
Mary, 748.
Cogins, see Cogan.
Coime, Annie, 997.

Coitmore, > , 404.

Coytemore, / I>orothy, 158, 159.
Coytraore, ' Elizabeth, 158,160,
404.
Katherine, 160,

170.
Martha, 161, 170,

352.
Mary, 158.
Iiotvland, 158,

760, 170,407.
Royland, 1253.
Sara, 158, 407.
Thomas, 160, 161,
170, 352, 404,
1357.

Quaitmore,
Qnaytmore,
Quoitmore,

Cokaine, )

see Cockaine.

Cokayne, \

Coke, , 138, 225, 337, 547,

571, 572, 588, 787, 796,
808, 837, 957,1051, 1187,
1306, 1352, 1379, 1380,
1407.

secretary, 166.

Anne, 333.

Debora, 651.

Edward, 333.

Elizabeth, 651, 674, 675.

Heurv. 1159.

Sohtt, 661, 674, 896.

Joseph, 674, 675.

Judith, 674.

Salomon, 566.

Samuel, 651.

Thomas, 651, 074.

Coker, , 177, 302, 571, 572,

622, 651, 801, 841, 879,
886, 1043, 1044, 1192,
1256.
Bridget, 275.
Henry, 275.
Colborne, 1 Clement, 1310.
Colbarne, > Jeremiah, 754.
Colbonrne, ) Mary, 1082.

Raleigh, 1082.
Colbron, / rienry, 179, 270, 657.
Colbrone, \ Thomas, 317.

Colbye, ( , 1368.

Coleby, ( Thomas, 1194.

Colchester, , 890.

Duncombc, 78.
Coldclough, Thomas, 1355.

Coldicott, see Caldecott.
Coldwell, George, 702, 705.
Samuel, 705.

Cole, 1 , 133, 134, 250, 283,

Coles, ( 562, 1147, 1209, 1224,
Coole, f 1247.
CoolesJ Mr., 543, 1014.

Abigail, 31, 1209.
Agnes, 599, 1206, 1207.
Alice, 615.
Andrew, 1181.
Anne, 487, 543, 582,
583,672, 715, 716,762,
977, 1070, 1091, 1176,
1222-1224.
Anthony, 1207, 1208.
Artor, 1181.
Barbara, 1224.
Brian, 995.
Bridget, 1207.
Cateliua, 1222, 1224.
Catherine, 1208, 1223.
Cesar, 1-20, 1223, 1224.
Christian, 1224.
Christopher, 12 0 7-

1200.
Edward, 31, 154, 977,
1150, 1207, 120S,
1209, 1219, 1220, 1222-
1224.
Edythe, 1208.
Eleanor, 1091.
Elianor, 716, 1224.
Elinor, 716.
Elisha, 886.

Elizabeth, 582, 820,
977, 1070, 1206-1208,
1219-1224.
Ellen, 1220.
Fortune, 672.
Francis, 1151, 1154,

120S.
Gartred, 794.
George, 7/5,716, 1091,

1092, 1147, 1168, 1169,

1176, 1182, 1187.
Giles, 1219.
Grace, 1209.
Hellen, 1220.
Henry, 141.
Hiller, 283.

Jacob, 716, 1091, 1092.
Jane, 1070, 1108, 1207,

1224.
Jeffery, 1220.
John, 69, 70, 613, 703,

715, 716, 820, 1008,

1091, 100 2, 1125,
1146, 1148,1161, 1180,
1181, 1187,1209, 1219,
1220, 7222-1224.

Jone, oo, 1207.

Joseph, 1038.
Margaret, 1206, 1208,

1223.
Mark, 222.

Marten, 1219, 1223, 1224.
Martha, 1176.
Martin, 1223.
Marty n, 1220.
Mary, 31,222,716, 1091,

1092, 1155, 1182,1208,
Y1W, 1219,1220,1222-
1224.

Morris, 672.

Parnell, 1220, 1221,

122:;.
Peter, 31, 1091, 1209.
Priscilla, 1208.
Rebecca, it 81.
Richard, 487, 071,^2,

1149, 1207, 1208,
1219, 1220, 1223,
1224.

INDEX OF TEKSONS.

1479

Cole, / Robert. 86,1022, 1206,
Cont'd | 1207, 1208, 1219,

1220, 1224.
Roger. 76:5. 977, 1176,

1177. 12*0-12-24.
Samuel, 222, 1180, 1189.
Barah.31,222,716,1091,

1002, 1209, 1222.
Simon, 716, 1091, 1092.
Stephen, 716, 1091,

1092.
Susan, 977, 1070, 1177,

1209, 1222.
Susanna, 1224.
Temperance, 1222,

1223.
Thomas, 245, 246. 672,

1108, 114."., 1180,

1181, 1219, 1220, 1223.
Ursula, 320.
Walter. 1070.

William, 099, 625, 671,

672. 820, 1144, 1147,

1167, 1169, 1207, 1208,

1219, 1220, 1221,

1224.
Coleman, ) Mr., 183, 1182.
Colman, | Agnes, 950.

Alice, 950, 1268.

Anne, 1124.

Benjamin, 303, 1095.

Edward, 949, 1124,
126S, 1269.

Elizabeth, 1124.

Francis, 745.

James, 440, 526, 562.

Jane, 1124.

Joane, 1124.

John, 856, 949, 1124,
1269.

Katherine, 950, 951.

Margaret, 1287.

Martha, 1124.

Mary, 839, 1171.

Richard, 949.

Robert, 950, 1269.

Samuel, 1269.

Stephen, 1287.

William, 839, 950,
1124, 1268.
Colemore, see Collamore.
Colepepir, \

Colepepyr, > see Culpeper.
Colepipir, )
Colhurst, see Celhurst.
Collamore, 1 Mr., 738.
Colemore, | Anne, 632.
Collimore, [Barbara, 1191.
Collymore, [Humprey, 632.
Cullimor, James, 632.
Cullymor, J Joane, 1185.
John, 632.
Melcha, 632.
Thomas, 632.

see Collins.

Collier.
Cont'd

Collen,
Collens
Colles,
Colls,

Abel, 732.
Bridget, 732, 733.
Mary, 732, 733.
Susan, 817.
Colleton. Anne, 716, 717.
Arabella, 1024.
Charles, 716, 717.
Henry, 1024.
James, 716, 717.
John, 716, 717.
Katherine, 716, 717.
sir Peter, 716.
Ursula, 1024.
Collett, John, 1012.

Colley, ,106.

Joane, 1028.

Collier, ( , 572, 666, 1082.

I'Ollyer, \ Mrs., 1254, 1255.

see Collins.

Abel. 722, 728, 1141.
Anna, 1264, 1255.
Benjamin, 723, 1141,

1254, 1255.
Daniel, 666.
Dorcas, 722, 1141.
Elizabeth, 722, 723,

1141. 1302.
Francis, H16.
Hannah, 1265.
Henry, 95.
Jonathan, 031.
Joseph. 722, 723,

1141.
Judith, 722,1141.
Mary, 722, 1141.
Nathaniel, 723.
Nehemiah, 1255.
Kachael, 722, 1141.
Rhoda, 722,1141.
Ruth, 486.

Samuel, 723, 885, 1141.
Sarah, 666.
Susan, 1254.
Collimore, see Collamore.
Collin, )
Colling,
Collinge,
Collings,)

Colllngton, Edward, 777.
Isabell, 717.
Mary, 717.
Perrin, 717.
Robert, 717.
Sarah, 717.
William, 717.

Collingwood, ) , 572.

Collenwood, } Bridget, 657.
Collinwood, -) Elizabeth, 657.
Israel, 657.
Jone, 657.
Raphe, 657.
William, 657.
•, 25, 33, 46, 54,
Collen,' ) 67, 513, 572, 640,
Collens, / 775,899,1137,1144.
Collin, Mr., 69, 467, 526, 593,
Colling, \ 641,931,1042,1130,
Collinge, / 1174, 1189, 1205,
Collings, I 1206, 13*7.
Collyn, \ Abigail, 25.
Collynes, ) Alice, 694.
Collyns, / Amy, 773.

Anne, 18, 773.
Catherine, 600.
Daniel, 24, 25, 1196.
Dorothy, 866, 899,

909.
Edward, 24, 1137.
Eleoner, 1044.
Elinor, 1237.
Elizabeth, 773.
Frances, 382, 1249,

1250.
Francis, 773, 1407.
Frauncys, 1285.
Hannah, 1407.
Lawrence, 756.
Lucy, 795.
James, 858.
John, 18, 24, 25, 256,
545, 661, 819, 858,
866, 899, 909, 931,
1063, 1250.
Margaret, 1131.
Philip, 1258.
Ralph, 178.
Richard, 1420.
Robert, 795.
Samuel, 24, 591, 600,
1026, 1132, 1137,
1196.
Sarah, 773.
Stephen, 899.

Collins, \-

Collins, / Susanna, 1250.
• Cont'd ) Sybil, 24, 25.

Thomas, 290, 513,

1237.
William, 513, 593,
1< M',7 .
Collis, Anne, 884.

Edward, 705.

John, 176, 329, 885, 886,

1437.
Rose, 176.
Susan, 884.
Susanna, 886.
William, 1437.
Collyer, see Collier.
Collymore, see Collamore.
Collyn, 1

Collynes, J see Collins.
Collyns, )

Colman, see Coleman.
Colmey, sir Henry, 1395.
Colney, Mr., 1103, 1104.
Colpeper, see Culpeper.
Colpott, John, 833.

Thomas, 833.
Colson, ) Adam, 29.
Colsoue, \ Elizabeth, 29.
Coulson, ) John, 1292.

Joseph, o78, 580.
Mary, 29.
William, 637.
Colston, Amy, 496.

Anne, 496, 497.
Edward, 497, 1008.
Elizabeth, 497.
Martha, 634.
Richard, 497.
Robert, 497.
Sarah, 1008.
Thomas, 498, 634, 635.
Vincent, 497.
William, 671,1008.
Colthrop, Mr., 660.
Colt man. Alice, 141.
Anna, 141.
Anne, 141.
Francis, 141.
Henry, 141.
Margaret, 141.
Richard, 141.
William, 141.

Colveye, , 1104.

Mr., 1104.
Colwall, j Daniel, 289, 290.
Colwell, i

Comb, \ , 1248.

a Combe, J Mr., 25.
Combe, ( Mrs., 316.
Combes, > Agnes, 549.
Combs, ( Ann, 1250.
Coombe, 1 Archedale, 317.
Coombs, ) George, 1249, 1286.
John, 301, 317, 318,
797, 1248-1 2 5 0,
1285, 1286.
Joseph, 549.
Joyce, 1249, 1286.
Katherine, 1248.
Margaret, 317, 318.
Mary, 317, 12 48,

1249, 1286.
Sarah, 795.
Thomas, 12 4 7-

1250, 1286, 1286.
William, 1248, 1249,

1285, 1286.
Come, Elizabeth, 1000.
Comins, ( Francis, 259.
Commins, \ Nicholas, 445.
George, 1121.
Compton, Mr., 712.

Mrs., 374, 1388.
Jane, 171.
John, 21-23.

1480

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Comyn, Robert, 944.
Coiiant, Mr., 1341.
Caleb, 143.
John, 143, 1111.
Roger, 280.
Conduit, Nathaniel, 67".
Cone, Henry, 661.
Coney, Abigail, 1434.
Conigrave, Bryan, 154.
Coningham, William, 203.
Connaway, John, 88.
Conner, Lewis, 429.
Conniswell, see Carameswell.

Constable, ) , 182.

Conestable, ( Alice, 182.

Christopher, 1215.
James, 182.
Jane, 1215.
Ko :, 954.
Constantine, George, 939.
Convers, / Agnes, 23".
Conuers, (Allen, 257.
Andrew, 237.
Daniel, 237.
Edward, 237.
Elizabeth, 237, 238.
Frances, 237.
Gabriel, 237, 238.
Joane, 237.
John, 237, 1030,

1031.
Katren, 237.
Lettes, 237.
Lucy, 1030.
Lydia, 237.
Richard, 237, 238.
Ruth, 237.
Susanna, 1030, 1031.
Thomas, 237, 1030.
William, 237, 1031.
Conway, Mr., 661.

Edward, 164.
Moncure D., 414, 510,
511, 5J2, 523,527,562,
714.

Conyers, < — ,420,901.
Conyer, ) Catherine, 909.

Christopher, 557.
Edward, 901,902.
John, i/Oi,909.
Katberine, 902.
Raph, 901.
Richard, 172.
Thomas, 899, 902.
Tristram, 659.
Winifred, 659.

COO, , 1065.

Bridget, 1065.
Ede, 1128.
Edith, 1129.
Georae, 674, 1128, 1129.
Hanoa, 1128.
Isaac, 1128, 1129.
Joan, 1128, 1120.
Margaret, 1065.
Robert, 430.
William, 1236.
Cooch, William, 10.

Coode, , 570, 572, 1226, 1290.

Cook, \ , 26, 79, 212, 979,

Cooke, ) 1366.

Mr., 581,629,818,1275.
Mrs., 96, 1275.
Aaron, 312.
Alice, 804.
Androwo, 967.
Anne, 219, 917, 1011,

1224, 1263.
Daniel, 96.
Dorothy, 582.
Ed., 386.
Edmund, 1131.
Elizabeth, 673, 7 66,

1321, 1359.

Cook,

Ellen, 155.

Cooper, ) Robert, 1082.

Cont'd

Erasmus, 1011.

Cont'd ( Roger, 427.

Fra., 462.

Sarah, 621, 622, 699,

George, 673.

797, 799, 1042.

Henry, 1124.

Simon, 212, 1173.

Humirye, 1359.

Susan, 574.

Isaac, 957.

Susanna, 932.

James, 1316.

Thomas, 272,303,565,

Joane, 1359.

622, 704, 705, 776,

Johan, 1199, 1200.

1041-1043, 1122,

John, 80, 115, 215, 263,

1236, 1412.

557, 616, 673, 760,

Timothy, 142, 143.

877, 944, 946, 1011,

Walter, 1267.

1201, 1267.

W. D.,420, 1030.

Joshuah, 946.

William, 90, 197, 1038,

Lawrence, 673.

1042, 1043, 1052,

Lionel, 6.

1133, 1179, 1392-

Margaret, 1359.

1394.

Martha, 263.

sir William, 6.

Marv, 96, 877.

Coote, lord, 1239.

Myles, 699.

lady Anne, 13S1.

Philip, 764.

Richard, 1239.

Richard, 877, 1103.

Richard, baron of Col-

Robert, 155, 673, 1374.

oony, 1239.

Roger, 1005.

Cooth, James, 1091.

Samuel, ion.

John, 1091.

Sarah, 97, 644.

Mary, 1091.

Susan, 673.

Cope, see Copp.

Thomas, 96.301,673-

Coper, George, 1117.

675, 1011, 1129, 1171,

Harry, 1237.

1305, 1359.

Mary, 1117.

Thomasine, 943, 944.

Copland, John, 619.

William, 53, 97, 164,

Copley, , 1366.

165, 677, 804, 981,

John Singleton, 425.

1249.

Margaret, 1065.

sir William, 748.

Thomas, 293.

Cookaine

, William, 814.

Copp, ) , 35, 163, 427, 519,

Cope, 571,572,583,633,634,
Copps, ) 856, 954, 1004, 1035,

Cooknej

, ) Emmett, 548.

Cookeney, ( Henry, 648, 549.

John, 548.

1089, 1113, 1208.

Robert, 548.

Anthony, 315.

Thomasine, 548.

Denney, 315, 316.

William, 548.

Elizabeth, 589, 776.

Coole, )
Cooles, (

see Cole.

Henry, 776.

John, 589.

Coombe,
Coombs,

[ see Comb.

Katharin, 427.
Richard, 316.

Coope, K

atherine, 263.

Samuel, 315, 316.

Cooper,

1 , 225, 251, 784,

Thomas, 315.

Cowper,

j 1058,1121.

Walter, 315, 316, 1053.

Mr., 319, 442.

William, 315,316.

Mrs., 477, 901, 1122.

Coppin, ) Elizabeth, 1157.

dr., 1245.

Coppine, ( Marv, 778.

Anne, 936, 1394.

William, 778.

Benjamin, 1042, 1043,

Copping, i Jane, 1377.
Ooppinge, \ Richard, 1157.

1158, 1401, 1411.

Cicely, 1042.

Sarah, 574.

Daniel, 1234.

Thomas, 1157.

Dorcas, 142.

Coppinger, , 1412.

Edmond, 628.

Mr., 773.

Elianor, 621, 797.

Copplestone, Arthur, 841.

Elizabeth, 142, 143,

John, 841.

197, 812, 869, 103S,

Mary, 841.

1082.

Coquell. Mary, 085, 991,1108.

Ellen, 799.

Corbet, / Mr., 732.

George, 725, 869,

Corbett, ( doctor, 231.

1082, 1120, 1121,

Ann, 952, 1443.

1123.

Elizabeth, 512, 952.

Giles, 1052.

John, 952.

Hannah, 1023,1412.

Miles, 1443.

Hugh, 740.

Thomas, 138, 602, 952.

Isaac, 1411.

Corbin, )Mr..99.

Jarvis, 797.

( 'mliinne, J Benj., 1407.

Johan, 1052.

C'orbyn, ) Gawin, 1448.

John, 142, 143, 375.

Henry, 460.

Judith, 1052.

Jane, 1448.

Martha, 576.

John, 100, 1247.

Mary, 628, 103S,

Cord, Anne, 96.

1041, 1042, 1082.

Cordall, j Mr., 629.

Mehetabel, 1042.

Cordoll, | Mrs., 1024.

Nicholas, 191.

Isabel!, 1050.

Rebecca, 649, 699.

John, 1049, 1050.

Richard, 197, 022,

Thomas, 1230.

797. 1031, 1236.

Corett, Anne, 611.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1481

Corcv, ) Alice, 682.
Corie. Anne, 1403.
Cone, i BgldeiiB, 708.

Kli/.abeth. 1403.
Francis, 1403.
Gill's, 708.
Jobane, 1403.
John, 632, 7-2.'.
Robert, 140:;.
Thomas, 1403.
Thomasine, 1403.
William, 1403.
Corham, Acmes, 838.
Alice, 838.
Charity, 83S.
Joane, 8 18.
John, S38.
William, 838.
Corie, sec Corey.
Corker, see Coaker.
Corkerell, see Cockerell.
Cornel, Elizabeth, 79.
Mary, 79.
Peter, 79.
Robert, 79.
Cornelius, Agrippa, 607.
Cornet, Anna du, 785, 786.

Daniel du, 7*5, 786.
Cornewallis, see Cornwall^.
Corney, G art red, 688.
Miles, 688.

Cornish, / , 616.

Cornishe, \ Isabel, 1056.
John, 469.

Cornwallis, ) , 572.

Cornewallis, \ Charles, 138.

Katherine, 955.
sir William, 1332.
Coraelis, I Martha, 1023.
Corsellis, j Nicholas, 74, 7 66,

1023.
Corwin, George, 78.
Corve, see Corey.
Cosbie, Alice, 1408.
Cosen, Mrs., 825.
John, 1143.
Priecilla, 1143.
Thomas, 1143.
William, J143.
Cosens, Richard, 1246.
Stephen, 111.
Cosowarth, I Dorothy, 1228.
Cosowarthe, S Edward, 1228.
Elizabeth, 1228.
John, 122S.
Michell,1228.
Thomas, 1228.
William, 1228.
Cossart, Peter, 1095.

Susanna, 1095.
Coster, Esther, 788.
Cotchett, Jane, 806.

Nicholas, 330, 331.
Ralph, 330,331.
Cotherington, Edward, 828.
Cotsford, > Thomas, 1144,1146,
Cottesford, [ 1173-1177, 1187,
Cottford, ) 1189-1191.
Cott, Thomas, 1276.
Cotterill, Basil, 547.
Elinor, 547.
Rebecca, 547.

Cottle, , 171, 320, 571, 572,

576, 656, 664, 665, 669,
670, 675, 723, 981.

Cotton, / , 741,1195.

Cotten, ) Mr., 110, 113,224, 340,
345.
Mrs., 109, 1442.
colonel, 92.
Alicia, 92.
Alsobrook, 93.
Amelia, 93.

Cotton, i An., 444-446.
Cont'd \ Anna, 92.

Anne, 344, 346, 1383,

1385, 1387.
Barbara, 92.
Bayes, 92.
Becky, 93.
Bitty, 93.
Bridget, 91-93.
Cary, 93.
Charles, 445.
Clement, 870, 1173.
Daniel, 92.
Diones, 499.
Dorothy, 47.
Drnrv, 93.
Drusilla, 93.
Edmund, 93.
Eleanor, 92.
Elizabeth, 92, 93, no,

265, 344, 346, 601,

1360, 1368-1370,1383,

1385, 1386, 1387.
Ephraim, 93.
Frances, 35.
Francis, 35.
Frederick, 93.
Hardy, 93.
Henry, 93.
Hester, 344, 346, 1368,

1383, 1385, 1387.
Howell, 93.
James, 344, 1368, 1385.
Jean, 93.
Jesse, 93.
Joane, 344, 346, 1368,

1383, 1386, 1387.
Joanna, 92.
John, 35, 92, 93, 109,

110, 345, 445, 446,

500, 1443.
Joshua, 92, 93.
Leonard, 92.
Littlebury, 93.
Lucretia, 93.
Lucy, 93.
Mary, 92. 93, 346.
Nathaniel, 597.
Phoebe, 93.
Rebecca, 92, 93.
Richard, 92, 93.

Sampton, 265, 344,

346, 1359, 1360, 1368,
1383, 1386, 1389.
sir Sampson, 730.
Sally, 93.
Sarah, 93, 344, 1368,

1385.
Seaborn, 47, 601.
Belab, 93.
Seth, 93.
Susanna, 92, 93.
Thomas, 3 5, 9 2-9 3,
116, 223, 308, 1197,
1368,1385-1388,1443.
Weaver, 93.
William, 92, 93, 603.
Cottyes, William, 224.
Cotwvn, John, 1221.
Mary, 1221.
Couch, Grace, 108.

Stephen, 906.
Coucheman, \ Agnes, 121S.
Couchman, [ Dorothy, 1293.
Cowchman, ) Margaret, 1305.
Couchin, William, 1304.
Couert, Humphry, 182.

Susan, 182.
Coulpon, see Colson.
Coupldike, Thomas, 1262.
Court, ) Elizabeth, 733, 1014.
Courte, \ Petter de, 217.

Thomas, 377, 733.

Courtenay, ) Francis, 926, 927.
< 'ourteuev, ' John, 208.
Courtney", ) Mary, 208, 927.
Samuel, 70.
William, 70.
sir William, 927.
Courthopp, Alexander, 1293.

Geoi'ge, 204.
Courtis, see Curtis.
Courtman, Jane, 506.

William, 854, 1197.
Courtnell, Ann, 1237.

Elizabeth, 1237.
John, 1237.
Margaret, 1237.
Thomas, 1237.
Cousins, Elizabeth, 682.
Covell, John, 1202.

Coventry. ) , 19, 133, 319,

Coventrie, \ 563, 571, 572, 597,
Coventrye, ) 749, 783, 831, 1073,
1098, 1186, 1269,
1317, 1369, 1370,
1392, 1424.
lady, 1391.
Carre, 768.
Elizabeth, 817.
Francis, 271.
Sara, 817.
Thomas, 567, 671,

817.
lord Thomas, 61.
sir Thomas, 817.
sir William, 435.

Cover, , 485, 486.

Cowchman, see Coucheman.
Cowdry, Thomas, 1008.
Cowel, ) Luce, 641.
Cowell, \ Susanna, 795.

William, 641, 795.

Cowley, ) captain, 1307.

Cowly, | Dorothy, 639.

Thomas, 366.

Cofllfax, John, 1200.

Margaret, 1200.
Cowlman, Anne, 1309, 1311.

Thomas, 1309-1311.
Cownter, Thomas, 1199.
Cowper, see Cooper.
Cowswarth, John, 1227, 1228.
Cowth, Richard, 917.

Cox,

Cock,
Cocke,

, 106, 314, 618, 849,

979.
Mr., 501, 1211.

Cockes, ( dr. ,1094.

Cocks,
Coxe,

Alexander, 617, 618.

J Alice, 88.
Anne, 617, 697, 833,

S35, 1032, 1208.
Aron, 1318.
Bethia, 298.
Cecilia, 1094.
Charles George, 292.
Christian, 1032.
Coldham, 1094.
Debora, 1383.
Dorothy, 651.
Edmond, 13S3.
Edmund, 1411.
Edward, 69, 617, 1094,

1270, 1435.
Elizabeth, 4 6 5, 6 49,

051, 699, 779, 8 3 5,

837, 1246, 1247, 1400.
Emilia, 1094.
George, 1094, 1438
Grace, 1032.
Hannah, 1094.
James, 640, 699.
John, 431, 1032, 1246,

1247.
Joseph, 1411.
Josiah, 73.

1482

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Cox, I Margaret, 671, 1396.
Cont'd j Margery, l 99, 618.
Martha, 89, 544, 1094.
Mary, 298, 617, 1032,

1059, 1181.
Matthew, 617.
Merfield,207.
Nathaniel, 298, 1411.
Nicholas. iou4.
Obedience, 431.
Peter, 1094.
Philip, 1154.
Rebecca, 1094.
Richard, 470, 1094,

1176, 1442.
sir Richard, 890.
Robert, 618, 1059,

1157.
Russell, 1032.
Sarah, 298, 1181,1320,

1411.
Susan, 617, 618.
Susann, 677.
Thomas, 130, 298, 617,

1031, 1032, 1409.
William, 266, 267,
6-76-6ie, 767, 837,
1018,1094,1162,1181,
1197, 1198, 1246.

Coxall, , 1115.

Esdras, 133, 266.
Coxe, see Cox.
Coxon, Elizabeth, 1370.
Coxye, Amye. 1035.
Coy, Daniel, 1420.
Coys, \ Edward, 1420.
Giles, 1420.
John, 781.
Martha, 781, 1420.
Mary, 1420.
Matthew, 1420.
Sara, 1420.
William, 1420.
Coyfe, Alice, 779.
Coyney, see Quiney.
Crabbe, Grace, 821.

Richard, 645.
Crackplace, Cutberd, 641.

JohaD, 641.
Craddock, ] Mr., 1427, 1436.
Craddocke, ( Elizabeth, 140.
Cradock, [John, 1436.
Cradocke, J Mathew, 1156,
Samuel, 960.
William, 374.

Crafford, , 408.

Crafts, Bety, 598.
Cragge, Anne, 858.
Craig, Jobu, 1032.
Crakeplace, Jennett, 53.
Cralle, Mr., 443.
Cranbury, Sarah, 139.

William, 139.

Crane, , 22, 71, '224, 425, 571,

572, 658, 728, 773, 1140,
1269, 1371, 1372.
Mr., 917.
Mrs., 1, 232, 729.
Anne, 891.
Bridget, 225. 226.
Diana. 225, 226.
Dorothy, 891.
Eliza, 891.

Elizabeth, 225, 226, 1269.
Frances, 225, 226, 891.
Giles, 855.
Henry, 891.
Humfrey, 1248.
Joan, 226.
John, 225, 226, 891, 922,

1269.
Judith, 1438.
Margaret, 210, 213, 225,
226, 1138, 1140.

Crane, ) Mary, 209, 213, 224, 225,
Cont'd ( 226, 855, 1121, 1140.
Philip, 1238.
Richard, 891.
Robert, 209, 213, 224,
22o, 226, 232, 890, 891,
1121, 1140, 1197.
sir Robert, 956, 1038, 10SS.
Samuel, 210, 224, 225,

226, 1140, 1197.
Sarah, 1248.
lady Susan, 956.
Thomas, 224-226, 891,

1140, 1182, 1248.
Valentine, 891.
William, 890, 891.
Cranfleld, Edward. 137.
Elizabeth, 137
Hugh, 732.
Cranford, James, 419.

Cranmer, , 1039.

William, 1039.
Cranwell, Mrs., 812.
Crasbrooke, Thomas, 705.
Crashfleld, Stephen, 1406.
Thomas, 1406.
Crask, / Edmund, 417, 529.
Craske, \ Stephen, 1134.

Crathorne, , 1402.

Craven, lady, 944, 945.
Elizabeth, 944.
John, 944.
Mary, 944.
Thomas, 944.
William, 943.
sir William, 944, 945.
Crawford, Elizabeth, 70.
Crawley, Elizabeth, 314.
Francis, 132.
Mary, 146.
Cray, John, 173.
Crayford, Mr., 99.
Creake, William, 1112.
Creed, Joan, 230.

John, 230, 292.
Cregar, William Francis,41S,436.

Crenshaw, , 292.

Cresap, colonel, 538.
Cresitt, see Cresset.
Cresnor, Mr., 284.
Mrs., 284.
Cressall, John, 175.
Cressener, Elizabeth, 967.
Cresset, ) Edward, 868.
Cresitt, \ Elizabeth, 868.
Cressett, ) John, 868, 869.

Joseph, 868.
Cressil, Hugh, 230.

Katherine, 230.

CresBwell, j , 572.

Creswell, | Catherine, 196.
Henry, 196.
Mary, 1422.
Robert, 1300.
Ruth, 683.
Creswick, I Elizabeth, 480, 484,
Creswicke, 1 485, 640.

Francis, 1055.
Godfrey, 1055.
William, 480, 484,
485.
Crew, ) lord, 1025.
Crewe, [ Alice de, 15.
Crewes, ) Anthony, 1231.
David de, 15.
Elizabeth, 1103.
Patrick de, 15.
Susanna, 1231.
sir Thomas, 1025.
Crich, Raphe, 1047.
Crichlow, see Critchlowc.

Cricke, , 701.

Rebecca, 1181.
Samuel, 1171.

Crickitt, , 572.

Crier, , 1293.

Cripel, Elizabeth, 818.
Crippe, , 1162.

Crisp,
Crispe,

Cyrsp,

) Mrs., 1389.
J doctor, 832.
) Abigail, 1362.
Alice, 1362.
Anne, 1362, 1370.
Catherine, 1302.
Christopher, 1214.
Edward, 463, 834, 835,

1362.
Elizabeth, 1362, 1363.
Ellis, 346, 463, 834-
837, 1360, 1362,
1363, 1369, 1371.
Hannah, 272.
Henry, 1412.
Hester, 834, 1360,1362,

1363.
James, 1362.
John, 1362.
Katherine, 1371.
Leonard, 1412.
Mary, 832-835, 1159,

1362, 1371.
Nicholas, 48, 1360,
1362, 1363, 1368, 1369.
sir Nicholas, 835, 1371.
Parnell, 1412.
Rebecca, 1362.
Rowland, 463, 834,

835.
Samuel, 463, 505, 834,
835, 1362, 1363, 1369,
1371.
Sarah, 48.
Stephen, 693, 754.
Thomas, 1159, 1362,

1371, 1386.
Tobias, 463, 834, 835,
1362,1363,1369,1371.
William, 1362.
Criston, doctor, 284.
Critchlowe, I Daniel, 1396.
Crichlow, I Henry, 154.
Crittenden, Mrs., 284.

Abraham, 565.
Susanna, 564, 505.
Croad, John, 320.
Crocker, Mr., 712.
Job, 650.
John, 712.
Mary, 650.
Simon, 60.
Crockford, Maurice, 666.
Crockhay, Benjamin, 734.

Elizabeth, 633, 634,

734, 735.
Sarah, 633, 734.

Croft, ) , 383, 500, 502.

Crofte, ( Anne, 501.

Childermas, 602.
Christopher, 1027, 1028.
James, 52, 500, 501.
John, 51.
Mary, 501.
Prudence, 501.
Kalph, 1027, 1028.
Richard, 501.
Susan, 1028.
Thomas, 51.
Croftes, ) Richard, 982.
Crofts, ( William, 1210.
Croix, Abraham dc la, 1095.
Susannah de la, 1095.
Croke, 1 Mr., 951.
Crokes, I Mrs., 1037.
Crook?, [ doctor, 1037.
Crookcs, J judge, 639.
lady, 639.

Alice, 1037.

sir George, 1073.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Croke,

) Helkiab, 325.

Cross, j John. 1173, 1178-1180,

Oont'd \ Hulda, 822.

Cont'd S 1191.

James, 325.

Josias, 766.

Johu, 496, 1068.

Margaret, 1191.

Judith, 325.

Mary, 1257.

Mary, 325.

Peter, 766.

Faulus Ambroslus,

Rachel, 1189.

14-'.-,.

Sarah, 1191.

Rachel, 325.

Susan, 1189-1191.

Richard, 325, 1037.

Thomas, 656, 116 4,

Samuel, 325, 1037.

1166,1200.

Sarah, 1068.

William, 656, 7 6 6,

Thomas, 1037.

1209, 1257.

sir Thomas, 525,

Crossen, Ellen, 740.

1037.

Crossewell, ) Anne, 375.

Crone,

Elizabeth, 1410.

Croswell, \ Henry, 565.

Jane. 1272-1274.

Crossing, Elizabeth, 660.

Johu, 1410.

Richard, 660, 726.

Philllfl, 1273.

Crouch, Mr., 661.

Yalentine, 71, 2272-

Anne, 79.

1274.

Elizabeth, 79, 655.

Crorapt

on, Adam, 202, 509.

George, 931.

George, 202, 509.

John, 1024.

Matthew, 1446.

Marv, 1133.

Thomas, 202, 509,

Richard, 79.

1446.

Samuel, 1133.

Cromwell, 1 , 570, 572.

Sarah, 79.

Cramwell, j lady, 59, 1229.

William, 79.

Elizabeth, 263.

Crow, I Mr., 674, 959.

Fiances, 496.

Crowe, | Elizabeth, 1072, 134 8, '

Henry, 340.

1352.

sir Henry, 871, 1229.

Jo :, 1352.

Jane, 250, 252, 253.

John, 1348.

Joan, 871.

Mary, 618.

Oliver, 4, 37, 38, 48,

Richard, 1175.

74, 162, 169, 170,

Thomas, 1348.

179, 249, 252-254,

William, 854.

260, 278, 290, 340,

Crowcher, ) Agnes, 188.
Crowther, ( Bryan, 594.

341, 372, 442, 495,

496, 545, 75S, 869,

John, 877.

871, 998, 1068,

William, 188.

1281, 1384.

Crowder, Henry, 155.

Richard, 74,260.

John, 1318.

Robert, 250, 496.

Maria, 155.

Thomas, 263, 569.

Crowe, see Crow.

Crooke,

r ,.«« /"*--.!-„

Crowle, Thomas, 105.

(Jrookes, \

Crowninshield, Benjamin W.,

(roplej

, , 1287.

514.

doctor, 1448.

Crowther, see Crowcher.

Alice, 1289, 1290,1448.

Croxen, ) Mr., 96.

Anne, 1289, 1448.

Croxou, | Richard, 244, 251.

Deborah, 1289, 1448.

Croxton, ) Sarah, 244, 251.

Easter, 12*9, 1448.

Thomas, 244, 251.

Hester, 1289, 1448.

Crumpe, John, 22.

John, 1289, 1290, 1448.

Thomas, 22.

Jonathan, 1289.

Crumsey, ( Lewis, 14.39, 1440.

Luke, 816, 12S9, 1290,

Crumze, \ Mary, 1439, 1440.

1448.

Crumwell, see Cromwell.

Mabel 1, 1289, 1448.

Cruse, colonel, 445.

Margaret, 1289, 1448.

Anne, 505, 506.

Mary, 816.

George, 1212.

Mercy, 1448.

Richard, 505, 506.

Robert, 1289, 1448.

Tevis, 566.

Sara, 1289, 1448.

Timothy, 1372.

Thomas, 1181, 1289,

Cruttall, , 1293.

1290, 1448.

Crymes, — , 570, 572.

William, 12S9.

Cuckowe, Richard, 193.

Cropp,

Sarah, 738.

Cuddou, Mrs., 1201.

rhoma6, 116.

John. 1201.

Crosier

William, 298.

Cudley, see Cugley.

Cross,

) , 657.

Cuduer, ) Robert, 675.

Crosse

\ Agathie, 656.

Cudnor, \ Susan, 575.

Alice, 656.

Cudworth, James, 180.

Anna, 1191.

Ralph, 180.

Anne, 1371.

Cuell, Mrs., 477.

Itenjamin, 1189,

Cuffe, John, 308.

1191, J2.r,T.

Cugley, ) Elizabeth, 637, 735.

Bridget, 1191.

Cudley, \ Martha, 637, 735.

Edward, 1301, 1352.

Otillan, see Cullom.

Elizabeth, 76, 1352.

Culleck, » , 141.

Elnor, 656.

Cullick, | Elizabeth, 41, 42, 64.

Henry, 1200.

Cullicke, ) Henry, 818.

Jane, 1257.

John, 42, 64, 518.

Joare, 1177.

Culliford, John, 1244.

1483

Cullimer, see Collamore.
Cullom, 1 Mr., 738.
Cullam, | Elizabeth, 547.
Cullome, j> Florence, 547.
Cullum, | Jane, 242, 1002.
Culme, J John, 242.

Mary, 1002, 1362.

Rachel, 1002.

Robert, 547, 1002.

Thomas, 503.
Culpeper, 1 sir Edward, 1352.
Colepepir, I Elizabeth.968,1352
Colepepyr, >John, 168,968,909
Colepipir, | Richard, 968.
Colpeper. J Thomas, 968.

Culverwell. Mr., 1190,1277.
Ezehle II, 87, 88.

Lawrence, 88.
Margaret, 88.
Sarah, 87.
Cumber, Elizabeth, 9.
Jeoffrey,9.
Curaberbatch, ) jane, 740, 741.
Oomberbatch, \
Cumberhutch, Elizabeth, 740.
James, 740.
John, 740.
Cumberledge, / Anne, 879.
Cumberlege, \ John, 879.

William, 154.
Duncan, 629, 631.
Mehitable, 1343.
John, 855.
Sara, 855.

dimming,
Cummings,
Cunigeley,
Cuuigley,

Cunisbie, Mary, 449.
Cunliffe, I Anne, 66.
Cunlifte, \ Ellis, 1394.
Cunninge, Elizabeth, 1419.
Cunningham, William, 149.
Cuper, Nicholas. 778.
Cupp, Abraham, 809.
Cuppledike, Mrs., 1424.

Thomas, 1424.
Curd, ) Christopher, 1221.
Curde, \ John, 1136, 1221.

William, 1220.
Curgaven, Mrs., 284.
Curie, I auditor, 1402.
Kyrle, \

Currows, Gabriel, 680.
Curry, Sibilia, 983.

William, 983.
Curryen, Joaue, 582.

Curtis, 1 , 556.

Courtis, I Alice, 1386.
Curteys, | AmjC, 57.9, 396, 557.
Curtice, )>Aune, 694.
Curties, I Augustin, 941.
Curtise, | Bridget, 941.
Curtyce, J Catherine, 656, 557.

Elizabeth, 922, 1442.

James, 922.

Jane, 297.

John, 28.

Joseph, 683.

Josias, 196.

Katheriue, 379.

Lucrecc, 645.

Martha, 922.

Mary, 396, 557,905.

Nathaniel, 922.

Phillip. 378, 079,
396, 556, 557.

Richard. 1141.

Robert, 1374.

Samuel, 844, 922.

Sarah, 910.

Susanna, 1141.

Thomas, 309.

William, 645,904,900,
910, 1442.
Curwen, l Mr., 1361.
Curwin, \ Barbara, 92.

George R., 137, 669.

1484

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Cusblng, ) , 773.

Cushion, } Mr., 1443.
Cushon, ) Anne, 81.

Curwen, ) Samuel, 137.
Cont'd \ Thomas, 92.
Cusack, Michael, 12
Cushlng, ) — ,773.
C
Cusho

Daniel, 82.
Godly, 81, 82.
Hester, 786.
Jeremy, 82.
John, 82.
Katherine, 81.
Mary, 1432, 1434.
Matthew, 82.
Peter, 81, 1377.
Robert, 81.
Theophiliis, 81.
Thomas, 81,82,1432,

1434.
William, 81.
Cushman, Mary, 21.
Robert, 21.
Thomas, 21.

Cusaan, ) , 53, 305.

Cussans, > Henry, 1180.
Cussens, )

( ilstK , 393.

Ann, 1446.

Daniel Parke, 394-397.
Edmond, 700.
Elizabeth, 700, 1446, 1447.
John, 31, 303, 394, 700,

1440.
Martha, 396, 397.
Mary, 700.
Nicholas, 700.
Sarah, 31.
William, 700.
Custis ah. Cliffe, Edmond, 700.
Henry, 700.
Johu, 700.
Cutbard, Johan, 1127.
Cutbert, ) saint, 846.
Cuthbert; j Mary, 1263.

Nathaniel, 1263.
Thomas, 1306.
Cutland, Elizabeth, 816.
Cutler, — , 1310.

Elizabeth, 34, 1281, 1285.
James, 175.
John, 34, 7 7.5".
sir John, 1281, 1285.
Martha, 175, 1127.
Mary, 1095.
Nathaniel, 34.
Nicholas, 1352.
Parnell, 819.
Robert, 175, 1398.
Samuel, 175, 1127, 1128.
Thomas, 175.
Timothy, 34, 1095.
Cutling, John, 1031.
Cutt, ) Alice, 1278.
Cuttes, \ Bridget, 980. 9S1.
Cutts, ) Edward, 1278, 1281.
Elinor, 979, 981.
Elizabeth, 1277.
Henry, 1287.
John, 980, 981, 1259,

1278.
Margaret, 980, 981.
Mary, 8.

Richard, 070, 1259.
Robert, 980, 1277, 1278.
Sarah, 1259.
Susan, 1277, 1278.
Susannah, 1281.
Thomas, 1277.
Walter, 1212.
Cutter, William, 889, 890.
Cutterd, ) Thomas, 1291.
Cutterde, i
Cutting, Mary, 584.
Cuttle, Mr., 1136.

Dacres, Anne, 51.

Dorothy, 51.
Ellen, 51.
Francis, 51.
Henry, 604.
lady Martha, 491.
sir Thomas, 491, 660.
Dade, \ Joseph, 1089.
Dadey, j Martha, 143.
William, 143.
D'Aeth, Thomas, 1283.
Dafforne, ( Isaac, 24, 256, 626,
Daffron, \ 1063.
Dagger, Thomas, 99.
Dagnall, (Mr., 366.
Dagualle, \ Elizabeth, 363, 364.
John, 356, 359-361,

36 i, 364.
William, 359, 360.

Daies, , 1201.

Daines, ) , 225, 226.

Daynee, i Benjamin, 1413, 1414.
Dorothy, 585.
Mary, 1413,1414.

Dainty, , 332, 793.

Dakins, ) Isabel!, 1047.
Dakyn, j John, 1014.

Richard, 849.
Dalbie, John, 1029.

Dale, , 255, 377, 549, 571,

572, 656, 674, 687, 715,
748, 793, 804, 829, 839,
871, 1013, 1075, 1277,
1360, 1428.
Daniel, 585.
Elizabeth, 585, 712, 748,

749.
dame Elizabeth, 74S.
Rebecca, 585.
Samuel, 585.
Susanna, 1056, 1058.
Thomas, 712.
sir Thomas, 106, 748, 749.
William, 1005, 1227.
Dales, lady, 1016.
Daliber, / Joseph, 828.
Dalyber, j Mary, 828.

Rebecca, 828.
Robert, 828.
Samuel, 828.
Sara, 828.
Tristran, 828.
Dall, Caroline H., 113, 424, 425.

Dallaway, , 14.

Dallender, ,918.

Dallett, ) , 1304.

Dallet, j Bridgett, 21.
Thomas, If
William, 2
Dalley, \ Elizabeth, i
Dally, [ Henry, 63,
Dallye, » Patience, 6

Thomas, 1305.
William, 21, 1304.
64.
64.
64.
Dallin, Christopher, 124.
Margaret, 124.

Dalling, ) , 452.

Dauling, ( Elizabeth, 452.

John, 451.
Dallison, Elizabeth, 575.

Dalton, , 520, 1336.

Margaret, 1379.
Roger, 1370.
Dalyber, see Daliber.
Daraar, Joseph, 629.
Dame, Martha, 1296.
Stephen, 1296.
Damer, Thomas, 1030.
Damforth, see Danforth.
Damm, Elen, 857.

Francis, 857.
Joan, 857.
John, 857.
Dampard, Mr., 821.
Damport, I Mr., 654.
Dampler, j James, 230.

Damport, t Joan, 230.
Cont'd \ Katheriue, 230.
Thomas, 230.
Dan, 1 Mrs., 1218.

Dann, | Dorothy, 1217.
Dannyes, )■ Elizabeth, 1215, 1217.
Danyes, | Frances, 1217.
Dany s, J George, 1217.
Jane, 1217.
John, 820.
Margaret, 820.
Margery, 1217.
Murgin, 1101.
Richard, 1217.
Thomas, 1215, 1217.
Danby, Jane, 1274.
Dancer, Johu, 80.
Dancy, | Jocelyn, 1086.
Dausey, j Mary, 858.

Maximilian, 858.

Dandridge, , 448.

John, 396.
Martha, 396.
Danforth, 1 Mr., 432, 648.
Danford, ( Anne, 1405, 1406.
Manforde, ( Edward, 1392.
Danforthe, j Frances, 1405.
Isabell, 1405.
Jane, 1405.
Jasper, 1406.
Katherine, 1405.
Mary, 1405, 1434.
Nicholas, 14 0 5,

1406.
Richard, 14os.
Robert, 140 5,

1406.
Samuel, 226, 1434.
Susan, 1405, 1406.

Thomas, 550, 777,

140n.

Dangnow, Susan, 574.

Daniel, 1 ,1391.

Daniell, | Mr., 1194.
Danielles, I Anna, 564, 565.
Daniells, ' Edward, 901.
Daniels, Henry, 1142.

Danyelles, J Janikyn, 1423.
Joanna, 564.
John, 996.
Mary, 565, 1221.
Owen, 27.
Stephen, 565.
Thomas, 27, 980,

981.
Wilbert, 428.

Dannett, , 146.

Thomas, 204.

Daunocke, , 1205.

Dannson, Joan, 449.
Danvers, Anne, 388.

Deborah, 387.
Dorothy, 387.
Elizabeth, 302, 306,

387, 797.
George, 387, 396.
Hannah, 387.
Henry, 387.
,lohn,3S7.
Mary, 396.
William, 306, 387.
Danyelles, see Daniel.

Daper, , 570, 572, 1053, 1162.

Dapwell, Joane, 1083.

Robert, 1083.
Darbridg, ) Thomas, 632.
Durbridge, I

Darby, ) , 22.

Darbie, ( Agnes, Oo.
Darbye, j Augustine, 95.
Derby, J Austen, 95.
Dinah, 208.
Edward, 95.
John, 95, 208.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1485

DuL'b), ( Catherine, 644.

Cont'd s Lawrence, 138.
Magdalen, 1222.
Nicholas, 138.
Richard, 95.
Roger, 95, 133.
Susanna, 95.
Thomas, 1146, 1147.

Derbyshire, ) , 1324.

Darbyshere, s Mrs., 319.

Darcy, , j7o. 572, B69, 1185.

6ergt., 795.
lady Abigail, 773.
Mary, 1390.
Dare, Ananias, 1359.
Margaret, 1028.
Darell, Euitt, 420.

Thomas, 1431.
Darie, Martha, 11S2.
Darke, AnDe, 552.

Thomas, 552.

Darnell, , 561.

Jakes, 1207.
Margaret, 1206.
Darnley, ( Catherine, 47.
Darnelly, { Daniel, 1028.
Darnton, Robert, 774.
Darter, Jndith, 911.

William, 911.
Dartmouth, baron, 371, 386.
earl of, 386, 396.
lady, 385.
lord, 385, 3S6.
Barbara, baroness,

558.
Barbara, lady, 386.
Georue, baron, 558.
William, 386.
William, baron,
386.
Dartnoll, Jasper, 1428.
Darween, John, 1312, 1313.
Dashwood, Mrs., 1273.
Phillis, 1273.

Daughtry, , 570, 572, 852,

1134, 1163, 1208,
1236, 1358.
Dauling, see Dalling.
D'Aungier, Douglas, 276.

sir Francis, 276.
Davenant, j Anne, 1065.
Davenaunte, j Edward, 1065.
George, 1064.
James, 1064.
John, 422, 678,

1064, 1065.
Judith, 1065.
Katherin, 1065.
Margaret, 1064,

1065.
Raphe, 1064.
William, 1064,
1065.

Davenport, ) , 154, 205.

Davenporte, \ Mr., 564,798, 799,
Devenport, ) 919, 1080, 1362,
1445.
A. B., 205.
Ann, 1080.
Edmund, 1393.
Edward, 1393.
Elizabeth, 43.
Frances, 1080,
Humphrey, 1319.
John, 64, 2 0 5,

352, 563.
Margaret, 1080.
Mary, 205.
Richard, 43, 44,

1032.
Thomas, 205.
William, 1241,

1317.
Winifred, 205.

David, king. 341.
Davids, — -, 88, 212, M7, 562.
Thos. W., 517.
T. W., 561.

Davie. ] ,721, 1300.

Dauyc, I Abigail, S41.
Dave), > Agnes, 838,1129.
Davy, I Amy, S.-.7. Sll.
Davie, J Anne, 178,838.

Christian, 837,838.
Edmund, 129U.
Elizabeth, 422, 83 7 ,

838, 842, 1299.
Ellen, 842.
Ellis, 837, 838.
Francis, 841.
Gilbert. 887, 838.
Henry, 1299, 1300.
Humph ley, 421, 422,

840-842.
Isabell, 840, 841.
James, 842.
Johan, 837.

John, 422, 837, 838,

840, 842, 1072, 1079,

1129, 1296, 12 9 8,

1299, 1307.

sir John, 839-5 4 1 ,

842.
Julian, 839, 840.
Katheriue, 1296, 1299.
Laurence, 837, 338.
Margaret, 8.8-5 3 9 ,

840, 841.
Mary, 835, 837-8 4 2 ,

1299.
Nathaniel, 841.
Nicholas, 838, 839.
Richard, 837,982, 1299.
Robert, 537-841,1299.
Roger, 838.
Sarah, 422, 840, S42.
Simon, 1299, 1307.
Susan, 1299.
Thomas, £37, 838.
Trephina, 841.
William, 840-842, 983.
sir William, 841, 842.
Wilmot, 838.
see also Davis.

Davis. \ , 546.

Dauice, ] Mr., 270, 979, 1390.
Dauyes,! captain, 73.
Dauys, f Andrew McFarland,
Daves, V 660,061,871,913.
Daveys,/Anne, 637, 764.
Davies, 1 Benjamin, 506, 859.
Davise, 1 Daniel, 1105.
Davyes, J Dolor, 1109.
Davys, / Doroihie, 557.

Dorothy, 865, 909.
E., 33.
Edith, 077.
Edmund, 33.
Elizabeth, 329, 4 69,
506, 547, 1381,1394.
lady Elizabeth, 1079.
Florence, 547.
George, 701, 816.
Giles, 764.
Hannah, 547.
Hester, 329, 477.
Hugh, 428, 429.
Humfrie, 837.
James, 293.
Jane, 547, 633.
John, 33, 105, 329, 337,
477,506,841,842,909,
1249, 1380.
Joseph, 33.
Judith, 1235.
Katherine, 329, 337.
Margaret, 764, 859.
Martha, 1119.

DavlS. I Mary, 540, 547, 764, 857,
Cont'd \ s;»s, '.mo, 1005, 1006,
1105, 1395.
Matthew, 857,909,1242.
N. Darnell, 544.
Nicholas, 889.
Nicholas Darnell, 560.
Priam us, 637.
Rice, 1004.

Richard, 33, 843, 1005.
Robert, 30, 764, 790.
Roger, 151.
Samuel, 33, 72, 498.
Sarah, 547.
Solomon, 1245.
Stephen, 630.
Susan, 892.
Thomas, 180, 836, 859,

871, 1097.
Tobias, 764.
Tristarn, 1381.
Tristram, 1395.
William, 293, 360, 836,

859.
see also Davie.

Davison, , 1164.

Mr., 1263.
Mrs., 1263.
James, 468.
Joanna, 462.
John, 1263.
Michael, 505.
Nicholas, 636.

Dawes, , 727, 728.

John, 835.
Nicholas, 1024.
Susan, 724.
Dawkes, William, 826.
Dawkins, William, 468.
Dawson, I Mr., 884, 1361.
Dauson, \ dr., 1297.
Beck, 835.
Edward, 1263.
Elizabeth, 224.
Grace, 835.
James, 1388.
Jane, 835.
John, 82,224.
Mary, 224, 306.
Nem., 693.

Thomas, 397, 6 61 ,
1263.
Daxell, Henry St. George, 1432.
Day, 1 Mr., 83.
Daye, I Daniel, 1184.
Dayes, [Gregory, 1207.
Dey, J Isaac, 590.
Jacob, 1323.
James, 816.
Jane, 1070.
Jocosa, 1323.
John, 1195.
Joseph, 814.
Mary, 1042.
Rebecca, 1077.
Richard, 955.
Sarah, 814, 815.
Stephen, 1077.
Thomas, 174, 197, 1008,

1070.
Wentworth, 320.
William, 1125, 1435.
d'Aygnel, John, 365.
Daynes, see Daines.

Deacon, ( , 1387.

Decon, j Edward, 168, 500.
Elizabeth, 344, 345.
John, 1189.
Prudence, 500.
Samuel, 819, 118 7,
1189.
Deadman, John, 1198.
Deake, doctor, 80.
Deaken, Mr., 96.

1486

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Deale.Mrs., 768.

Dean, ) , 550, 1145.

Deane, \ lady, 1039.
De Dene, ) Agnes, 243.

Alice, 243.

Amy, 243.

Anne, 241-243, 1036,
1037, 103S, 1039,
1146.

Bridget, 243.

Cntberine, 654.

Christopher, 243.

Dorcas, 1039.

Drew, 1038, 1039.

Drue, 1039.

Elizabeth, 242, 243,

614, 1039, 1256.
Frances, 243, 1039.
Francis, 243.
George, 654, 12.56.
Henry, 242, 243.
Isabel, 243.
Isabella, 243.

J., 340.

James, 33, 242, 243,
1332.

Jane, 242, 824.

John, 242-244, 1037-
1039.

John Rathurst, 242.

John Ward, 2, 4, 6
10, 12, 13, 19, 20
23, 25, 27, 29, 33
39, 41, 47, 48, 55
59, 65, 67, 69, 71
72, 79, 81, 84-86
88-91, 94, 95, 97
98, 109, 110, 113
116, 137, 139, 142
144, 150, 153, 156
157, 160, 172, 174
175, 178-180, 198-
200, 202-205, 208
211, 223, 228, 230
243, 253, 254, 257
260-262, 264, 267
270, 271, 274, 276
281, 285, 287, 292
297, 298, 300, 309
310, 315, 316, 322
334, 341, 351, 378
398, 406, 407, 412
415, 420, 427, 431
432, 440, 442, 447
452, 455, 460-464
475, 476, 483, 495
496, 506, 507, 511
514, 516-521, 523
527, 542, 544-
547, 550, 552, 554
559, 563, 564, 569
574, 577, 580, 581
583-589, 595, 602
604, 606, 609, 610

615, 626, 631, 635
636, 640, 646, 648
652, 654, 655, 657
661, 662, 666-669
671, 673, 679, 681
682, 696, 698, 735
736, 739-741, 743
748, 749, 752, 754-
756, 758, 759, 765
772, 776, 781-783
788, 798, 801, 802
808, 818, 820, 822
823, 840, 842, 843
845, 874, 878, 879
881, 883, 889, 892
911, 913, 916, 917
926, 927, 931, 979
983, 1013, 1016
1025, 1030, 1033
1039, 1041, 1060

Dean, ( 1061, 1064, 1070,

Cont'd \ 1089, 1095, 1103,

1109, 1142, 1145,

1193, 1198, 1216,

1224, 1239, 1240,
1245-12 47, 125 5,

1256, 1260, 1266,

1272, 1315, 1363,

1371, 1405, 1421,
1427.

sir John, 1035-ZO39.
Katherine, 885.
Margery, 243.
Mary, 243, 614, 653,

654.
Matthew, 243.
Mildred, 1039.
Rachell,l036-7O59.
Rebecca, 242.
Richard, 242, 243,

653, 654, 742.
sir Richard, 742.
Samuel, 144, 242.
Sarah, 242, 654.
Stephen, 1039.
Susannah, 243.
Susanne, 1091.
Thomas, 2^7-243,

1251.
Walter, 242, 243.
William, 242, 243,
613, 614, 823, 1004,
1036, 1037, 1256.
William Reed, 242.
Deargea, Elizabeth, 512.
Dearsley, 1 Anne, 977.
Dearsly, I George, 1129.
Dearslye, f John, 975, 977,
Dersley, J 1253.

Sarah, 1129.
Thomas, 975, 977.

Deas, , 350.

Death, Agnes, 1331.
Grace, 1126.
John, 1126.
Susan, 1070.
William, 1070, 1331.
Deaves, William, 552.
de Beaulieu, I Augustine, 778.
Beauliou, ( Mary, 778.
de Behaulte, Elizabeth, 779.
Francis, 779.
John, 779.
Magdalen, 779.
Mary, 779.
Deblois, Stephen," 669.
Debnara, John, 1115.

De Boys, John, S83.
De Brereton, Uafe, 15.

Debrett, , 46.

De Brindley, Brindley, 15.
Katherine, 15.
Margery, 15.
Thomas, 15, 16.
William, 15, 16.
de Butt, Anna, 574.
Giles, 574.
James, 575.
de Catherton, Robert, 1295.
de Cherfholt, Richard, 1337.
De Ohilshurst, Beatrix, 1087.
Thomas, 1087.
Decon, see Deacon.

Deconson, , 1052.

Thomas, 1052.
De Court, Petter, 217.
De Crew, Alice, 15.
David, 15.
Patrick, 15.
de Deblere, 1 Mary, 813
Deblere, } Susan, 815
Duclere,

de Downe, Margery, 1338.
Richard, 1338.
Dee, Jonah, 436.

Mary, 436.
Deekes, Thomas, 1197.
William, 1287.
De Emberton, Paganus, 204.

Deering, , 396.

Henry, 423.

Deersley, , 561.

Deesbro, see Desborough.
de Falloise, j James, 778.
de Falloyse, \ Samuel, 778.

Susan, 778.
De Fenwick, Elinor, 42.
Peter, 42.
Robert, 42.
Thomas, 42.
William, 42.
De Flanders, Walter, 53.

De Foe, , 783.

de Gallegos, Catalina, 1224.

Degg, , 6, 493, 571, 572, 923.

De Grasse, , 1445.

De Hetton, Alan, 42.

Elizabeth, 42.
Deighton, see Dighton.
Deincourt, lady, 1281.
lord, 1281.
De Insula, Baldwin, 91.
Florence, 91.
Geoffrey, 91.
Ha wise, 91.
sir John, 91.
Jordan, 91.
Margaret, 91.
Walter, 91.
William, 91.
de Key, Elizabeth, 765.
Jacob, 765.
Mary, 765.
Michael, 766.
de la Croix, Abraham, 1095.
Susannah, 1095.
de la Fontaine, lady, 639.
Anna, 778.
Anne, 778.
Erasmus, 639,
778.
de la Loy, Rachel, 986.
Delap, Francis, 1105.
Delaune, ] Abraham, 989.
Delaun, j Anne, 9 89, 990,
Delawne, ! 1108.
De Lawne, ( Elizabeth, 989.
Dauley, | George, 989.
Launey, J Gideon, 512, 9,9.9,
9.90,1108.
Henry, 989.
Jane, 512, 990.
John, 990.
Judith, 989,990.
Katherine, 990.
Michael, 989.
Nathaniel, 990.
Paul, S89.
Peter, 989.
Tho :, 1339.
William, 989, 990.
Delaware, lord, 40, 970.
De la Warr, ) lord, 31, 275, 876.
De la Warre, (
del Banke, see Bank,
de Le Mercier, see Le Mercicr.
De Leney, James, 1093.
Delfe, Mary, 765.
Dell, Elizabeth, 146.
Dellinghara, see Dillingham,
de Manning, Simon, 1337.
Stephen, 1337.
William, 1337.
Denbigh, William, earl, 383.
Denham, Mr., 65, 63,486.
Mrs., 194.

IXDEX OF PERSONS.

1487

Denham, j George, 1447.
Cont'd \ Jone, 1251.

Joseph, 1186.
Judith, 1048.
Catherine, 1186.
William, 1048.
Denison, see Dennisou,
Denman, John, 1112.

Thomazine, 1127.
William, 1127.
Dennam, Richard, 720.
Dennett, Henry, 600.
Dennington, Edmund, 230.
Margaret, 2S0.
Dennis, 1 Mrs., 565.
Denys, S Henry, 1051.
Dennys, ) Mary, 431.
Philip, 1213.
Richard, 429, 431.
Sarah, 1051.
Thomas, 1213.
William, 110.
Dennison, 1 Mrs., 1063.
Denison, I Anne, 1067, 1068.
Dennyson, [Bridget, 106S.
Denyson, J Daniel, 170, 229,755.
Edward, 655.
George, 655, 754,

765, 1068.
Jobn, 655, 754.
Stephen, 163, 1363.
William, 655.
Denny, ) Mr., 953.
Dennie, J sir Anthony, 164.
Dennye, ) Edward, lord, 159,
160, 163.
sir Edward, 826.
Mary, 826.
William, 1050.
Dennyson, see Dennison.
Deoeie, Robert, 654.
Dent, Mr., 661.

Rachel, 283.

Denton, , 152.

John, 585.
Judith, 1397.
Denys, see Dennis.
Denyson, see Dennison.
de Peister, t Anne, 766.
de Peyster, i James, 766.
John, 766.
Jonas, 705.
Jooas, 765, 766.
Lieueu, 766.
Mary, 765, 766.
Peter, 765.
William, 765, 766.
De Prayers, Ramis, 15.
de Quester, ) Josse, 574.
Dequester, ( Matthew, 575.

8usan, 575.
Deraugh, i Robert, 1150.
Deraughe, \

Derby, i , 143, 145, 435, 571,

Derbie, i 572, 1440.

William, 310, 311, 514,
1246.
Derehaugh, Robert, 728.
Derehaw, Mary, 1152.
Dereslye, John, 1076.
Derham, Henry, 366.

sir Thomas, 366.
Dering, Anthony, 270.
.Elianor, 392.
Elizabeth, 270.
DeRivoire, | Apollos, 207.
DeP.euoire, t Gilbert, 207.

Paul, 207.
Derricke, Elizabeth, 512.
Dersley, Frances, 761.
John, 701.
Richard, 1126.
Sara, 1126.
Thomas, 761.

do Rumor, Isaac, 915.

De Salts, Mad., 1 13.

De Bauemarez, see Sausmarez

de Say, Geoffrey, 1337.

Desborough, \ , 250, 507.

Deesbro,

Desborowe,

Desbro,

Desbrough,

Desbrowe,

Deysborough,^

Disberoe,

Dlsberowe,

Disborough,

Disborow.

Disborrow,

Disborrowe,

Disbro,

Disbrow,

Dlsbrowe,

Mrs., 248,
major cor 11., 463.

Abigail,244,245,

250, 253.
Agnes, 244.
Ann, 244, 251.
Anna, 244.
Dorothy, 250,

252,1352,1334.
Elizabeth, 244-

246, 250, 251.
Hannah, 244,

251.
Isaac, 244, 251.

Jacob, 246.
James, 244,

246, 250, 2r>2,

253, 507.
Jane, 250, 252,

253.
Jeffery, 2 44,

252.
John, 244, 250-

253.
Katherine, 244.
Mary, 244,251.
Nathaniel, 2,

244, 247, 250,

251.
Nicholas, 244.
Kose, 245, 250,

251, 504, 500,

507.

8a:, 245.

Samuel, 244-
246, 249-253,
504, 506, 507,
1352, 1384.
Sarah, 244, 251.
Susan, 244, 251.
Thomas, 461.
William, 244.
Descyn, Barbara, 130.
Desmineres, Mary, 1383.
De Stocke, Gilbert, 15.
Isolda, 15.

Dethick, / , 243.

Dethicke, \ alderman, 1377.
Benjamin, 1306.
Elizabeth, 1296.
John. 578, 580.
sir John, 1296, 1306.
Richard, 940.
Detleifson, Bridget, 643.
Dettrick, Benjamin, 1306.
de Valloise, James, 778.

Devenish, / , 1297.

Devenishe, \ Mrs., 1344.
John, 1344.
Richard, 1344.
Devereux, Peter, 1413.

Deves, , 1235.

Anne, 1235.
Devinck, Mr., 284.

Catherine, 283.
Devis, Thomas, 810.
de Vogel, ( Mr., 986.
de Vogell, ( Mrs., 986.
Anne, 986.
Katherine, 986.
Sara, 986.
Susan, 986.
Devonshire, earl Baldwin of, 91.

William, 81.
Devorax, Mrs., 490.

Dewberry, , 497.

Dewerden. Alice, 1228.
D'Ewes, sir Siinond, 837.

De Windt, Johannis, 322.

Mary, 322.
Dewkesbery, Thomas, 804.
De Woderington, Elizabeth, 42.

Roger, 42.
Dewsberry, ) William, 693, 754.
Dewsbery, \

Dexter, , 255, 640.

F. B , 205.
Henry M.,255.
Mary, 1388, 1389.
Thomas, 640.
Dey, see Day.

Deysborough, see Desborough.
Diamond, Nicholas, 754.

Dichfeild, 1 ,1039.

Ditchfeilde, \ Edward, 1039.
Ditchfield, )> Elizabeth, 1128.
Duchfeild, | Mary, 301.
Dutchfield, J Thomas, 1128.

Dickens, 1 , 953.

Dickins, lAmye,953.
Dickings, [' Anne, 1249.
Dickons, J Bryant, 953.

Elizabeth, 202, 509,

708.
George, 953.
John, 202, 509,

1125.
Margaret, 953.
Robert, 509.
William, 563.
Dickenson,") Ane, 1323.
Dicconson, j Anne, 1315, 1322.
Dickerson, } Barbery, 1412.
Dickinson, | Ellen, 739.
Dyckinson, j George, 1412.
Henrv, 1412.
Isabel, 1412.
John, 1412.
Judith, 1412.
Peter, 1412.
Philemon, 280.
Richard, 739.
Thomas, 1053,
1058, 1412.
Dicklosse.Mr., 693.
Dicksy. Mrs., 629.
Dies, Thomas, 492.

Digby, , 475.

Kenelm, 475.
Digges, ) Dudley, 350.
Diggs, i sir Dudley, 31.

Edward, 101, 350.
Mary, 350.
Diggle, Edmond, 113.

Ellen, 112.
Diggs, see Digges.

Dighton, ) , 552, 554.

Deighton, ( Catherine, 551.
Conway, 554.
Damaris, 552.
Frances, 4, 551, 552,

554.
Henry, 797.
Jane, 552, 554.
Job, 620.

John, 551,552, 554.
Katharine, 4, 552,

554.
Margaret, 736.
Richard, 597.
Samuel, 552.
Thomas, 736.
Diker, ) Anne, 1215.
Dyker, \ Elizabeth, 1215.

Frances, 1214, 1215,

1218.
Thomas, 1214,1215.
William, 1214, 1215.
Dillingham, ) Dannetta, 1415.
Dellingham, \ Thomas, 1421.
Dilliugtou, Rober. 1427.

Robert, 1430, 1431.

14*8

INDEX OF PERSONS.

729.

729.

see Dichfeild.

Dinby, ) John, 1136.
Dinbye, \ Mary, 1136.

Ding, , 736.

Frances, 736.
Dingley, John, 265, 1389.

Dinsdale, , 423.

Dionisiusof Halicarnassus, 1297.
Dios, Judith, 1394.
Susan, 1394.
Dirton, Mary, 1397.
Disberoe,
Disberowe,
Disborough,
Disborow,

Disborowe, ^»see Desborough.
Disborrow,
Disbro,
Disbrow,
Disbrowe,

Diser, ) ,

Dyser, j Thomasiue,

Disher, , 1324.

Disraeli, , 167.

Diston, Mr., 284.

Elizabeth, 283,
Jacob, 1211.
Ditcher, Anne, lulu.
Ditchfeilde,
Ditchfield,
Ditton, Humfrey, 680, 695.
Diven, HaDnah, 543.

John, 543.
Dix, Maurice, 142.
Robert, 807.

Dixey, ) , 149, 193, 571, 572,

Dixy, i 952, 1222, 1329, 1359.
Dixon, Joane, 441.

Margery, 1112.
Mary, 640.
Richard, 288.
Samuel, 868.
Thomas, 800.
Tobias, 791.
Dixwell, Barbara, 1087.
Dixy, see Dixey.
Doale, Nathan, 77.

Dobson, , 205.

Daniel, 1237.
Joane, 1408.
John, 646.

Thomas, 8 5, 2 0 5,
1408.
Dockley, John, 850.
Docra, Thomas, 134.
Dod, I Mr., 574, 1445.
Dodd, ( Elizabeth, 828.

John, 313, 5 8 1, 6 5 9,

1442.
Mary, 313.
Nathaniel, 667.
Stephen, 788.
Timothy, 828.
Doddridge, I Dorothy, 660.
Dodridge, j Elizabeth, 660.
Jane, 66u.
John, 660, 661.
Judith, 660.
Martha, 660.
Thomas, 732.
Dodge, Elizabeth, 449.

John, 448, 449, 1343.
Margery, 448, 449.
Michael, 448, 449.
Mighill, 449.
Nicholas, 40.
Richard, 448, 449.
Sarah, 1341.
William, 448, 449, 1343.
Dod get, see Doggett.
Dodington, Mr., 745.
Dodridge, see Doddridge.
Dodson, Elizabeth, 990.
George, 990.
Theophilus, 1090, 1091.

Dod s worth, , 684.

Edward, 169.

John, 196.

Dodwell, , 572.

Doe, Robert, 95.
Doelittle, see Doolittle.

Doggett, 1 , 570, 572, 761.

Dodget, | Alice, 1311.
Doget, I Anna, 1414.
Dogete, ( A vice, 1310.
Dogett, | Edmonde, 1310.
Dogget, J John, 1310.

.Nathaniel, 1310.

Sarah, 1406.

Thomas, 1406.

William, 1414.

Doheres, , 494.

Anne, 494.
Doleraan, Bryan, 1270.
Dolidra, Emanuel, 1089.
Dolling, / Anne, 1008.
Dolliuge, ( John, 1008.
Dolphin, John, 671.
Dominel, Ruth, 1388.

Thomas, 1388.
Dommer, I Edmund, 861.
Dummer, \

Doranycke, ) Stephen, 1324.
Domrycke, \
Domynycke, Mary, 1324.
Donatte, Mr., 1221.
Dongan, Thomas, 322.
Doning, Mrs., 148.
Donne, William, 88.
Donning, ) Thomas, 1054, 1056.
Donninge, I
Duning, )

Doolittle, ) Abram, 600, 601.
Doelittle, J Thomas, 144.
Dowlittle, )

Dorchester, countess of, 47.
Doring, Winifred, 155.
Doringion, Matthew, 155.
Dorman, Nan, 380.
Dormer, Elizabeth, 91.

John, 91.
Dome, Edward, 446.
Doruey, Henry, 661, 662, 931.

Mary, 931.
Dorrington, Frances, 774.
Joane, 774.

Dorset, ) , 51, 159, 571, 572,

Dorsett, i 583, 792, 1097, 1127,

1137,1154,1247,1286,

1289, 1426, 1448.
Dorton, Rhoda, 722, 1141.
Dorvall, Christian, 1241.
Edward, 1241.
John, 1241.
Katherine, 1241.
Mary, 1241.
Sara, 1241.
SymoD, 1241.

Dorwarde, , 1134.

Doubble, John, 625.

Douce, , 1424.

Doue, Anne, 1080.

Fromabore, 1080.
Rebecca, 1080.
Doughsie, Mr., 1268.
Dougblle, Mr., 1012.

Eliah, 820.

Elizabeth, 820.

Frances, 820.

Francis, 820.

Margaret, 820.

Mary, 820.

Frisca, 1411.

William, 1411.
Douglas, / dr., 738.
Douglasse, j Thomas, 513.
Dounman, William, 692.
Dove, Mrs., 583.
Alice, 679.

Dove, ) Anne, 691.
Cont'd \ Dorothy, 956.
Elizabeth, 691.
Francis, 677, 679, 680.
Henry, 679.
John, 679, 691.
Robert, 826.
Dover, Michael, 829.
Doves, Thomasine, 290.
Dowdall, see Dowdle.
Dowding, Robert, 664.
Dowdle, / Oliver, 11U3.
Dowdall, (

Do we, Mrs., 583, 1168.
Bridget, 496.
Elianore, 1199.
Robert, 496.
Thomas, 497.
Dowell, Elizabeth, 298.
Dowlinge, George, 1286.
Mark, 1286.
William, 1286.
Dowlittle, see Doolittle.

Downe, , 1324.

Ben., 424.
Mark, 1185.
j Downeham, Mr., 590.

Downes, , 222.

Anne, 309.
Edward, 583.
Hannah, 1374.
John, 1374.
Robert, 309.
William, 1335.
Downing, "| Mr., 37, 38, 729.
Downeinge, (doctor, 38, 599,
Downinge, [ 892.
Downning, J Abigail, 35, 204.
Abraham, 204.
Adam, 38.
Alice, 1194.
Anne, 35, 37, 38,

47, 599.
Arthur, 38.
Calibute, 37, 38,

599.
Ciarles,35,36,38.
Daniel, 37.
Dorcas, 38.
Edward, 1194.
Elizabeth, 38, 599,

768.
Emanuel, 35-38,
230, 231, 8 8 8,
1088.
Frances, 35.
Francis, 204.
Geoffrey, 38.
George, 35, 3 7 ,
38,599,728,940.
sir George, 35-

39, 50, »87.
Henry, 38, 599.
Jacob, 38.
sir Jacob Gar-
rard, 37.
sir Jacob Garret,

38.
James, 38.
Jane, 599, 1194.
John, 38, 204,

1194.
Joseph, 35.
Joshua, 35, 38,

1090.
Joyce, 204.
Katherine, 204.
Lucy, 35, 37, 1088.
Margaret, 35, 37,

599,600, 1403.
Mary, 35, 38, 887.
Nathaniel, 35,

37.
Philadelphia, 35.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1489

Downing, ( Menard, 204, 2194,

Drury. ) , 570, ;,72, 596,

Cont'd S 1198.

Drewrie, | 810, 1020, 115S,

Robert, 1194.

Drewry, ) 1165.

Rose, 1194.

Mrs., 282.

Barab, 86.

lady, 308.

Susannah, 35.

Anne, 827, 958.

William, 85, 1403.

Anthony. 953.

Dowrich. Anthony, 1043.

sir Anthony, 953,

Dowse, Mr., 148.

954.

Anthony, 868.

Augustus II., 425.

Stephen, 148.

Bridget, 958.

Dowsen, Richard, 1854.

Charles, 327.

Drabble, Edward, 1055.

Dorothy, 953.

Dracott, , 825.

sir Drue, 954.

Draiton, see Drayton.

Elizabeth, 953.

Drake, ■ 204, 518, 571, 572,

Henry, 30*.

578, 580, 729, 783, 809,

Hugh, 309.

B12, 899,919,997,1065,

sir John, 1154.

1066, 1268, 1404, 1435,

Pleasant, 953.

1446.

Robert, 953.

Mrs., Its.

Susan, 308, 309, 953.

admiral, 165.

Thomas, 953, 954.

Arnye, 581.

William, 953,954.

Edmuud, 580.

Dry, j Abraham, 740, 741.
Drye, \ Dorothy, 741.

Elizabeth, 580.

Francis. 262, 578, 580,

Jane, 7-10, 741.

581, 1809.

Dryden, 1 Bridget, 1288.
Driden, | Constance, 463.

sir Francis, 580, 1435.

Henrv, 581.

David, 1443.

Henry H.,386.

sir Erasmus, 1288.

Joan, 578, 580, 581.

Frances, 463.

John. 204, 263, 581.

Henry, 463.

Katlurine, 263.

sir Henry, 704.

Margaret, 263.

John, 1288.

Mary, 5S0, 581.

Jonathan, 463.

Philadelphia, 580.

Martha, 463.

Richard, 204, 580, 581.

Mary, 463.

Roger, 715, 877.

Robert, 463.

Samuel G., 48, 69, 561,

Drye, see Dry.

927, 979.

Dry hurst, Cicely, 1441.

Thomas, 580, 996.

Francis, 1441.

William, 578, 580, 581.

Dryland, , 1134.

Drane, Joane, 1126.

Du Bartas, , 19.

John, 854, 1126.

Dubber, Alexander, 57.

Drant, Ml., 1024.

Ducane, Peter, 990.

Draper, , 742, 743.

Ducarel, , 572.

Alice, 590, 1137.

Duchee, Jacob, 149.

Anne, 642-644.
Bridget, 136.

tSSmma* I 8ee Dichfeild.
Duchheld, \

eir Christopher, 909.

Ducie, { .484, 571,572.

Ducye, ( Elizabeth, 803.

Clement, 901.

Edward, 654.

Richard, 803.

Elinor, 1358.
Jasper, 642, 643.

Eucke,iSeeDuke-

John, 136, 590, 901.

Duckeoeild, 1 , 65.

Joshua, 1198.

Duckinfield, > sir Robert, 66,

Lettice, 609.

Duckiugfeild, ) 75.

Margaret, 909.

Susan, 66, 75.

Mark, 1137.

Duckett, Alice, 1406.

Mary, 654, 742.

John, 814.

Matthew, 609.

Duckfield, Daniel, 212.

Robert, 901.

John 212.

Susan, 653,654, 742.

Mary, 209, 212.

Thomas, 901.

Ducksberry, Elizabeth, 806.

Drax, , 571, 572, 737, 1382,

Mary, 806.

1432.

Thomas, 806.

Drayner, Robert, 22.

Duckworth, Edward, 106.

Drayton, 1 John, 148.

John, 1024.

Draiton, ( Roger, 102.

Duclere, Susan, 816.

Drew, / Mr., 725.

Duddleston, I John, 348, 936.

Drewe, \ John, 1076.

Dudelston, t

Thomas, 1101.

Dudgein, Mrs., 506.

Driden, see Dryden.

Dudley, ( ,470, 665, 667,978.

Drinkwater, Elizabeth, 319.

Dudly, i Agnes, 810.

Thomas, 319.

Anne, 2, 47, 665.

Driver, Mr., 100.

Arthur, 604.

John, 1405.

Augustine, 1011.

Drommond, see Drummond.

Dean, 666, 1087, 1088.

Drowne, Henry T., 883.

Dorothy, 666.

Drowt, Richard, 8S4.

Edmund, 1087.

Drummond, ) Mr., 445.
Drommond, [ Jo^iah H., 552,
Drumond, ) 555.

John, 805.

John, duke of North-

umberland, 1087.

Dudley, | Joseph, 242, 324, 552.

Cont'd \ Judith, 805.

Katherine, 4, 552, "54,

805.
Magdalen, 470.
Richard, 704.
Robert, 3.
Roger, 154.
Samuel, 665,666.
Sarah, 2.

Thomas, 2, 4, 6, 47,
517, 551, "i52, 554,
665, 666, 1087, 1088.
William, 248.
Dudsbury, Thomas, 656.
Duesh, John, 87.
Duffett, Elias, 1439.

William, H39.
Duffield, Jane, 1061.
John, 29.
Thomas, 1061.
Walter, 697.
Du Card, William, 65.

Dugdale, , 204, 427.

Christopher, 98.
Robert, 1029.
Dugles, Archball, 565.
Duglys, Richard, 487.

Duke, "I , 16, 17, 90, 103,

Due, I 172,505,547,558,565,
Duck, f 571,572,589,648,959,
DuckeJ 1183,1275,1380,1414.
doctor, 1188.
Dunes, 1100.
Frances, 951.
Johan, 1102.
John, 951.
Marie, 22.
Mary, 290, 1102.
Richard, 16.
Sarah, 1242.

Dumer, ( , 147, 201, 826.

Dummer, ( Anne, 638.

Hester, 200, 638.
Jane, 200, 638.
Jeremy, 200,201.
Joan, 200.
John, 200.
Margaret, 200.
Mary, 200, 638.
Richard, 83, 84, 200.
Robert, 200.
Stephen, 200.
Susan, 200.
Susanna, 638.
Thomas, 200, 638.
William, 201, 827.
Dunbar, col., 408.

Duncan, 1 , 1380.

Dunkam, J Anne, 1380.
Dunkiu, )■ Christopher, 1358.
Dunkon, | Edward, 1295.
Dunkyn, J E. H. W., 133, 134,
265. 266.
El., 1171.
Eliazer, 729, 1127.
Leland L., 413, 1338,

1339.
Nathaniel, 1073,

1074.
Peter, 1073, 1074.

Dunch, , 861.

I >uncombe, George, 871.
Duncumbe, Margaret, 447.
Dunford, j Thomas, 1089.
Durnford, (

Dunham, Thomas, 756.
Dunhurst, Margery, 243.
Dunmoll, iCiciiie, 1328.
Dunmole, [ Francis, 1335.
Dunmoule, ) Fridiswide, 1326.

Henry, 1325, 1326,
1332, 1335.

1490

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Dunmoll, J Jane, 1325, 1326,
Cont'd | 1328.

John, 1325, 1326.
Richard, 1326.
Thomas, 1325,
1326.
Dunn, 1 Mr., 1277.
Dun, > doctor, 52.
Dunne, ) Elizabeth, 647.
George, 742.
Mary, 1281.
Dunning, Elizabeth, 768.
Dunscombe, Hannah, 289, 290,
582.
Jadwin, 289, 581.
Philip, 289, 290.
Thomas, 289, 290,
582.
Dunstcr, Henry, 549, 551.
John, 1012.
Roger, 1012.
Dunsterville, Elizabeth, 617.
Dunton, Mr., 773.
Dupee, Isaac, 1434.

Sarah, 1432, 1434.

Dupper, , 202.

du Quisne, John, 779.
Durant, / Andrew, 1044.
Durrant, i Hanna, 1043.
Johanua, 1044.
Mary, 1044.
Nicholas, 999.
Durban, John, 1053.
Durdant, I Andrew, 794.
Durdeut, j Grace, 794.
Johane, 792.
Robert, 794.
Durman, Margery, 477.
Rachel, 477.
Thomas, 477.
Durrant, see Durant.
Durratt, John, 1448.
Dustin, Ilaunah, 1235.
Josiah, 29.
Mary, 29.
Thomas, 1235.
Dutcbfield, see Dichfeild.
Dutten, Susanna, 301.
Dwight, brigadier, 867.
Elizabeth, 336.
William, 336.

Dycer, , 380, 477, 571, 573,

696, 802, 808,814, 1183.
Dye, Mr., 152.
Mrs., 507.
Ann, 507.

Dyer, ) , 571 , 573, 799, 815,

Dyor, [ 1084, 1259.
Djre, ) Charles*, 647.

Cornelia C , 845.
Edmund, 843.
James. 843.
John, 157, 800.
Mary, 844, 845.
Sarah, 843.
Thomas, 43.
William, 843-845.

Dyke, , 28, 29, 211, 479, 541,

571, 573, 828, 845.
Abigail, 666. 667.
Dorothy, 666.
Eleanor, 666.
Elizabeth, 645.
Jeremiah, 666, 667.
Lucy, 666.
Peter, 666.
Sarah, 666.
Thomas, 590.
William, 590.
Dyker, see Diker.
Dymery, I Giles, 672.
Dymerie, ( Nicholas, 672.
Dyne, Elizabeth, 921.
John, 922.

Dyngeley, , 570, 573, 89 4,

1034, 1161.

gj£j see Dyer.

Dyser, see Diser.

Eade, ") ,545,571,573,1023.

Eades, ' Mr., 67, 101, 345, 463.
Kede, f Fran :, 464.
Eedes, J John, 588.

Joseph, 22, 599.
Richard, 31.
see Edes.
Eager, ) Edward, £95.
Eger, | Jane, 295.
Rose, 295.
Eale, 1 Daniel, 25.
Eele, I Isaac, 25.
Eeles, [Jacob, 25.
Eles, J Jeremiah, 25.
John, 25, 79.
Joseph, 25.
Mary, 25.

Nathaniel, 25, 26, 79.

Rebecca, 25.

Samuel, 26.

Sarah, 25.

William, 25, 26, 79.
Ealy, see Ely.
Eames, Alice, 1246.

MS. I -•***•■

Earl, ( doctor, 303.
Earle, 1 Elizabeth, 1381.
Henry, 430.
James, 1381.
Joan, 1.
John.l, 430.
Margery, 274.
Robert, 102.
William, 274.
Earnly, Elizabeth, 14.
Earth, Ursula, 275.

William, 275.
Earthy, John, 983.
Earning, see Erving.
East, Mr., 1353.
Agnes, 624.
Christopher, 430.
Elizabeth, 624, 1239, 1240.
Frances, 1353.
Mary, 624.
Nicholas, G24.
William, 624.
Eastham, Thomas, 1446.
Eastment, Elizabeth, 607
Easton, John, 156,619.

Oliver, 1089.
Eastwood, I Mr., 1310.
Eastwoode, i Thomas, 161.

Eaton, , 29, 205, 253, 330, 508.

Mr., 957.
Frances, 1054.
Hannah, 64.
John, 728.
Martha, 9, 10.
Matthew, 1018.
Richard, 205.
Samuel, 205.
Bibbcll, 1334.
Theophilus, 64, 65, 205,

563.
Thomas, 50.
William, 9, 10.
Ebbs, Anne, 774.

Elizabeth, 774.
Mary, 774.
Ebden, doctor, 1224.

Elizabeth, 1224.
Eborne, John, 709.
Eburne, Richard, 176.
Eccles, Alice, 812.
Eccleston, Anne. 914, 915.
John, 915.

Eccleston, ) Robert, 1274.

Cont'd ) Theodore, 914, 915,
1258.
Thomas, 206.
Eckly, John, 693.
Eddings, Abraham, 934.
Ede, William, 1435.
Eden, j Mr., 1219.
Edon, j Elizabeth, 741.
Mat tin, 396.
Mary, 396.
Richard, 1076.
Tobias, 1239.
Edens, Amy, 732.

Edes, ( , 467.

Eides, \ Mr., 818, 957, 1174, 1176,
1190.
Alice, 595.
Anne, 1441.
Isabel, 504, 506.
Jeremy, 1286.
John, 225, 595,596,1177,

1189, 1441.
Margaret, 595.
Rebecca, 1441.
Ri :, 435.

Richard, 504, 1441.
Samuel, 504.
Thomas, 504.
see Eade.
Edgar, Alice, 1236.
Edgcombe, Pearce, 996.
Edge, Mrs., 718.
Mary, 718.
Richard, 1387.
Walter, 718.
Edgerly, Thomas, 1278.
Edglerielde, Mary, 404.

Edgley, , 1067.

Thomas, 1067.
Edgworth, Mr., 738.
Editor, see Dean, John Ward.
Edkius, Edward, 746.
Edlin, John, 793.

Sarah, 80, 877.
Edlingc, Joan, 216.

Richard, 216.
Edlins, James, 473.
Edmaud, 1

Edmondes, j see Edmunds.
Edmonds, )
Ednoonston, Patrick, 816.

Edmunds, 1 , 305, 439, 448,

Edmaud, 571, 573, 663,

Edmondes, )■ 1020.
Edmonds, | Agnes, 1200.
Edmundes, J Elizabeth, 481.
Henry, 644, 996.
John, 485.
Robert, 1200.
Sarah, 643.
William, 1018.
Edney, Thomas, 1000, 1360.
Edolph, ) Auna, 387.
Edolpbe, J John, 1294.
Edulph, ) Bibell, 387.
Simon, 387.
Thomas, 1306.
Edon, see Eden.

Edowe, , 137.

Mary, 137, 1278.
Edward I., 91, 365, 1295, 1337,

1338
Edward II., 42, 1337, 1338.
Edward III., 42, 91, 242, 420,

1337-1339.
Edward IV., 288.
Edward VI. ,95, 105, 219, 865, 876,

982,1400, 1444.
Edward, the Black Prince, 356.

Edwardes, J , 659, 1352, 1422.

Edwards, \ doctor, 1334.

Abraham, 1006,
1008, 1348.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

U91

Edwardes, , Anne, 1008.
Cont'd \ A.S., 469.

Bartholomew! 268-

870, 1422.
Dorothy, 629.
Elizabeth, 1353.
Frances, 242.
Hannah, 315, 4S1,

4S5, 486.
Hollis, 485.
Hugh, 629.
fir .lames, 1280.
Joaue, 883, 1038,

1101, 1102.
John, 12, 999, 1008,

1110, 1208, 1226,
1353.
Marv, 883, 1031,

1102, 1208.
Marvon, 674.
Matthew, 464.
Mercy, 21.
Meridah, 299, 530.
Morgan, 338, 339.
Nathaniel, 78.
Richard, 121, 629,

1208.
Robert, 180, 813,

814.
Thomas, 78, 659,

698, 813, 1370.
William, 21, 880,
1008.
Edyer, Libia, 1080.
Eedes, see Eade.

Eele> I Rpp File
Eeles, 1 8ee i!"ile-

Eells, John, 932.

Effingham, , 572, 573.

Efflyn, , 967.

Efford, George, 983.

John, 983.
Eger, see Eager.

Egerton, , 250, 495, 1038,

1048, 1444.
Mr., 744, 821.
Anne, 1036, 1037.
Lionell, 1037.
Raphe, 659, 1366.
Sarah, 1037.
Stephen, 1035-1037.
Thomas, 1035-1037.
Egginton, Jeremy, 72.
Egglesfield, John, 634.

Eggleston, , 408.

Eglombey, see Aglionbye.
Eides, see Edes.
Eire, )

Eyre, J see Ayers.
Eyres, )

Ekins, John, 597.
Mary, 597.

Elbrldge, \ , 636, 735.

Albridge, i Mr., 636.

Aldworth,637, 735.
Elizabeth, 634, 637,

640, 735.
Giles, 633, 635,

636, 735, 1009.
John, 634-636, 735.
Martha, 634, 735.
Rebecca, 636.
Robert, 634, 635,

735.
Sarah, 640.
Thomas, 635-637,
735.
Elce, ) Francis, 578, 580.
Ese, ( George, 578-580.
Hannah, 578, 579.
James, 578, 580.
John, 578, 580.
Joseph, 578, 580.
Mark, 578, 580.

Elce, > Marv, 578, 5mi.
Cont'd \ Rebecca, 678, 5S0.
Samuel, 578, 580.
Elders, William, 1196.
Eldred, Benjamin, 62.
Elizabeth, 1221.
John, 61, 62, 205, 1221.
Nathaniel, 02.
Eldridge, Judith, 45.

William, 45.
Eleans, William, 009.
Eles, see Eale.
Elford, Joaue, 1079.
Elie, see Ely.
Eliot, see Elliot.
Elizabeth, queen, 50, 51, 91, 95,
165, 287-289, 374,
375, 425, 432, 454,
494, 520, 580, 581,
612, 632, 708, 846,
852, 8B2, 865, 866,
876, 900, 924, 1162,
1234, 1266, 1285,
1286, 1339, 1398,
1404, 1405.
Ellam, Andrew, 744.
Ellatson, see Ellison.

Ellenboio, , 572, 573.

Ellery, Harrison, 6*8, 1026.

William, 764.
Ellesmere, Thomas, lord, 1035.
Ellete, Mrs., 1195.
Anne, 1195.
Joseph, 1195.
Ellies, Ann, 383.

Elizabeth, 383.
Francis, 383.
Mary, 383.
Richard, 382.
Ellinot, Richard, 1173.

Elliot, \ ,900.

Aylett, \ Mr., 422, 654.

Eliot, J Mrs., 899.

EllOte, /lady, 742.

Eliott, ( Agnes, 898, 909.

Elliott, \Alice, 898, 909.

Ellyot, /Ann, 173.

Ellyott, ( Anne, 858, 902, 909-

Elott, \ 911,1063.

Elyot, 1 Annes, 903, 910, 911.

Elyott, 1 Austin, 002, 909-911.

Eylleot, / Bassabie, 897.

Bennett, 004, 909-

911.
Blythe, 898, 908.
Catherine, 909-911.
Daniel, 900, 912, 1188,

1409.
Dorothy, 866, 899,

909.
Edward, 858, 865,
866, 898, 899, 902-
904,908-911.
Elizabeth, 866, 894,
899, 903, 904, 906,

907, 909, 910, 1002,
1408, 1409.

Ellsworth, 911.
Elpha, 900.
Epha, 911, 912.
Ferdinando, 900, 904,

910-912.
Francis, 904, 905.

George, 804, 89 5,

898, 899, 902, 903,
908-911, 1089.

Hannah, 750, 865, 866,

899, 909.

Henry, 604, 895, 897,

908, 911, 1089, 1347.
Hester, 900, 912.
Heugh, 004.
Hugh, 910.

Jacob, 905, 906, 910.

Elliot, /James, 871, 900, ,'^.(;,

Cont'd j 907, 909, 910. 912.

Jane, 898, 8i-9, 909.

Jeff ray, 911, 912.

Joan, 898, 908, 911.

John, 23, 24, 97, 251,
293, 631, 750, 751,
858, 866, 89i-S98,
902, 903, 905, 907-
911, 935, 970, 978,
1063, 1068, 1409.

Joseph, 910.

Judith, 906,907,911.

Katherine, 895, SH6,
900, 902, 903, 908,
909, 912.

Letted, 910, 911.

Lydia, 900, 905, 906,
911, 912.

Magnus, 894, 895, 008.

Margaret, 750, 8 98,
1408.

Margery ,897, 898,911.

Martha, 902.

Mary, 298, 603, 604,
750, 751, 858, -900,

902, 904-906, 9 0 9,
S12.

Michael, 902, 903.
Nathaniel, 1409.
Nicholas, 904, 910,

1409.
Peter, 895.
Phlllep, 911.
Phillip, 298, 900, 905-

907, 909-911.
Richard, 894, 904.
Robert, 325, 894, 895,

908, 1007,1054,1127.
Roger, 903, 910.
Rowland, 898, 9 02,

909, 910.
Samuel, 321, 750.
Sarah, 910, 1408.
Simon, 895, 896, 908.
Susan, 909, 1409.
Susanna, 858, 906.
Tabett, 898.
Tabitha, 909.
Thomas, 682, 865, 894,

895, 896, 897-899,

903, 90S, 909, 911,
14O8-U10.

sir Thomas, 858, 866,

909.
William, 148, 904, 910,

911.
Winifred, 898, 909.
Wyilys. 66.

Ellis, ) , 420, 442, 837, 1039.

Ellys, j Mr., 1295.
Mrs., 1053.
Alice, 382.
Anne, 1219, 1221.
Charles, 1211.
Elizabeth, 1108.
Frances, 1221.
Hannah, 1042.
Jane, 1080.
John, 95, 769, 7S0, 1042,

1211, 1221.
Margaret, 476, 1221.
Owen, 665.
Parnell, 1221.
Peter, 1219.
Philip, 633.
Richard, 1221.
Sarah, 1042.
Thomas, 1042.
Tbomasine, 1221.
Ellison, ~) Anthony, 121.
Ellatson, I Catherine, 120, 122.
Elletson, ( Elizabeth, 120.
Ellettsone, J George, 120, 121.

1492

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Ellison, ) Henry, 739.

Cont'd \ JohD, 120, 125, 130,
190.
Katherine, 120, 122,

130, 188.
Margaret, 120.
Mary, 120, 121.
Robert, 120-123.
Thomas, 121.
William, 120-122.
Ellit, Margaret, 795.

Richard, 795.
Ellmes, see Elmes.
Ellwood, l Thomas, 576.
El wood, j
Elly, Daniel, 84.

!Kt>eEliot-

Elmer, see Aylmer.
Elmes, ) Alice, 491.
Ellmes, | Anthony, 178, 491.
Emes, ) Catherine, 179.
Christian, 491.

Curtes, 178.
Elizabeth, 491, 1175.
Frances, 491.
Grace, 491.
Henry, 178.
John, 1167.
Jonathan, 178.
Joyce, 1175.
Lewis, 1175.
"Martha, 491.
Mary, 178,491.
Rodolphus, 178, 179.
Sarah, 178.
Thomas, 171, 490,

491.
William, 4 9 0, 4 9 1,
1194.
Elmeston, Mr., 22.
Elmore, Mr., 747.

Mary, 747.
Elridge, William, 12.
Elsing, George, 1276.
Elsly, Mary, 326.
Elsmore, Mrs., 885.
Elson, John, 134.

Elton, ,339.

professor, 333.
John, 392.
Margaret, 982.
Elvin, Richard, 1411.
Elwald, Mary, 9.

Matthew, 9.
Ehvood, Sarah, 893.

William, 893.

Ely, 1 ,572, 573.

Ealy, I Mr., 674, 1292.
Elie, ( Elizabeth, 818.
Elye, J Leonard, 146.

John, 296, 1066.
Richard, 818.
Thomas, 146.

l!y'o°[t,!8eeEli0t-
Emberton, Paganus de, 204.

Emerson, ) ,1235.

Emmerson, j Alexander, 1234.

Ann, 1235.

Edward, 286.

Elizabeth, 286.

George, 1235.

Humphrey, 193.

John, 869, 1235. .

Joseph, 286, 1235.

Judith, 1235.

Marga.et, 1235.

Margery, 1235.

Michael, 12 3 4,
1235.

Ralph Waldo,
1235.

Richard, 192, 193.

Emerson,

Cont'd

Emerton,
Emmerton,

Emery,
Emerie,
Emerye,

Robert, 1234, 1235,

1265.
Bamuel, 1235.
Stephen, 1235.
Thomas, 12 35,

1265.
William, 192,420.

, 1020.

Agnes, 309.
James A., 12, 20,
116, 150, 153,204,
428, 467, 599,
1026, 1027, 1198,
1200, 1307, 1340,
1440.
Richard, 309.
Susan, 359.
Thomas, 606.
Alice, 469.
James, 1428.
John, 57, 469.
Judith, 1175.
Mary, 469, 1175.
Sara, 469.
S. H., 926, 927.
Susan, 1175.
Thomas, 855.
Emes, see Elmes.
Emmerson, see Emerson.
Emmerton, see Emerton.

Empson, / , 744, 857.

Emson, $ Jane, 851, 862, 864.
Mary, 851.
sir Richard, 851, 864,

865.
Thomas, 744.
William, 744.
Emyn, William, 1361.
Endecott, ( captain, 351.
EndiCOtt, i Anne, 143.

Elizabeth, 351, 352.
John, 6, 45, 143,

253,351,352.
Samuel, 143.
Zerubbabel, 143.
Enderbey, Daniel, 794.
Engeham, ) Edward, 1294.
Engham, ( Frances, 1375.

lady Frances, 1375.
Margaret, 1375.
Rowland, 821.
Thomas, 1375.
William, 821.
England, Matthew, 617.
English, ( Clement, 1342.
Englishe, i John, 604, 688.
Margaret, 605.
Mary, 1341, 1342.
Richard, 152.
Engolde, Joane, 894.
Ensworthe, Nicholas, 730.

Ent, , 13,34,90,362,571,573,

827, 1337.

Epes, ) , 106, 674, 1294.

Eppes, 5 Anne, 429, 448.
Epps, ) Francis, 429, 448.
Isham, 429.
John, 1292, 1293, 1295,

1304.
John Wayles, 429.
Margaret, 1296.
Maria, 429.
Martha, 674.
Samuel, 7507.
Thomazine, 1291.
William, 429, 1298,1299.
Erasmus, 50.

Erbye,

Ear by,

Earbye,

Irbie,

Irby,

Irbye,

Eresbie,

, 66, 143, 190, 571,
573, 1382.
Anthony, 111, 112.
'Edward, 190, 1049.
Kellain, K>49.
Peter Kellam, 1049.
Lawrence, 1259.

Eresby, lord Willoughbyde, 165.
Erington, see Errington.
Erricke, Abigail, 474.

Elizabeth, 474.
Errington, / Anne, 890.
Erington, j Charles, 890.

George, 889.

Gilbert, 890.

Mark, 890.

Erskine, , 572, 573.

Erskius, Thomas, 86, 87.
Ervell, Ann, 751.
Ervlllg, ) Abigail, 1245.
Earuing, ( Ann, 1245.
Earwing, f Anthony, 1255.
Erwiug, J Elizabeth, 1245.

George, 1245, 1246,

1289.
Hannah, 1255.

John, 1244-me.

Katherine, 1255.
Maria, 1245.
Martha, 1255.
Mary, 1289.
Mary Macintosh,
1245, 1246, 1288,
1289.
Nehemiah, 1254.
Sarah, 1245.
Shirley, 1245.
William, 1245.
Ese, see Elce.

Essex, , 34, 462, 467, 571,

573, 598, 602, 625, 645,
691, 748, 794, 807, 833,
956, 1081, 1130, 1197,
1375, 1417.
lord, 169.

Elizabeth, 1291, 1302.
Gregory, 1291, 1302.
Robert, earl, 1311.
William, 1291.
Essington, Anne, 726.

Elizabeth, 11.
Thomas, 725, 726.
Estemond, Richard, 261.
Estey, George, 1170.
Eston, Philadelphia, 558.
Thomas, 1056.

Etherldge, Ann, 934.

Elizabeth, 934.
Joan, 754.

William, 754.
Euclid, 422.
Eudo, 846.

Eure, , 24, 163, 424, 571, 573,

1017, 1024, 1085, 1092,
1101, 1108, 1142, 1183,
1272, 1275, 1380, 1381.
Eures, Isaac, 661.
Eustace, Anne, 468.
Eustis, Arthur, 764.

Margery, 764.
Evance, Audrey, 253.
Daniel, 253.
Hugh, 253.
John, 247, 253, 564.
Stephen, 253.
Susanna, 253.
Thomas, 253.

Evans, ) , 152.

Evens, ( Mrs., 629.

Anne, 654, 657, 760.
Charles, 654, 760.
Edward, 792.
Elizabeth, 654, 744, 745.
Hugh, 792.
Jane, 654, 657.
John, 65, 628-631, 654,

1096, 1098, 1444.
Mary, 693.
Peter, 932.
Richard, 144, 657.
Sarah, 683.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1 L93

Evans, j Thomas, 152, 654.
Cont'd \ William, 654, 700,
1098,
Eve, see Ive.
Evebanck, ) Robert, lis.
Evebaueko, |
Ewbnncke, )
Eveleigh, Bridget; 931.
Elizabeth, 931.
Hannah, 931,
Josiah, 981.
Evelin, see Evelyn.
Eveling, captain, 169.

Evelyn, ) , 290, 311, 351, 453,

Bvelin, \ 472, 555, 571, 573,
Evelne, ) 651, 677, 764, 825,
B91, 974, 1009, 1011,
1074, 1102, 1129,
1149, 1257, 12S0,
1385.
Mr., 892.
Mrs., so;;.
John, 892, 893.
sir John, 1350.
Thomasine, 892.
Evens, see Evans.
Everard, "I Ambrose, 1287.
Everad, ] Anne, 852.
Everd, )• Anthony, 853.
E?ered, I Elizabeth, 852, 853,
EvererdJ 861, 862.
Joane, 852.
John, 210, 213.
Marv, 27, 852, 853.
RalfC, £52, 853, 865.
Richard, 466, 849, 861,

862, 864.
Robert, 27, 753.
Sarah, 210, 213, 230.
Thomas, 1287.
Everden, Agnes, 1344.
James, 1344.
Margaret, 1344.
Mary, 1344.
Robert, 922, 1344.
Everett, j John, 152, 880, 1031.
Euerett, ( Margaret, 813.
Evernden, Mr., 78.

John, 1292, 1293.
Every, Martha, 928.

Eves, , 473.

Ewbancke, see Evebanck.
Ewens, Richard, 1085.
Ewer, Anne, 304.
B. P., 38.
Charles, 285.
Christabell, 1289.
George, 297, 717.
Robert, 1289.
Walter, 304.

Exeter, , 572, 573.

Exton, , 5, 6, 28, 571, 573,

867,948,973,1015,1239,
1431.
Bridget, 63.
John, 63.
Thomas, 49.
Eyers, see Ayers.
Eylleot, see Elliot.
Eyre, i see Ayers.
Eyres, {

Eyton, Dorothy, 512.
John, 512.
Mary, .772, 880.
Sampson, 880.
William, 512.

Facy, Francis, 983.
Thomas, 40.
Facrclough, ) , 1419.

Faercloughe, \ Agnes, ui9.

Elizabeth, 1419.
Frauces, 1419.
Gartuiud, 1419.

Faerclough, I .lane, 1419.
Cont'd J John, 1419.

Mary, 1419.

Milecent, 1419.

Richard, 1419.

Rose, 1419.

Thomas, 1419.

Fagg, , 571, 573.

Fairebancke, Joseph, 293.
Falrewether, Charitle, 427.

Elizabeth, 427.

Thomas, 427.

William, 427,
428.

Fairfax, , 257, 259, 362, 383,

451,561, 571, 573, 624,
625, 722, 723, 749,757,
774, 1024, 1044, 1047,
1074, 1081, 1104, 1116,
HIS, 1132, 1141, 1300,
1373.
Ann, S61.
George, 539.
Geo. William, 539.
John, 1356, 1357.
William, 539.
Faithful, Mr., 447.

Francis G., 406, 407.
Falconer, see Faulkner.
Faldo, I Amphilis, 447.
Faldoe, ( Anne, 191,192.
Charles, 1368.
Elizabeth, 191.
Francis, 191.
Jane, 191.
John, 1422.
Richard, 447.
Robert, 191.
Thomas, 191.
Falkingham, Mrs., 1082.

admiral, 1082.
Falkland, lord, 38.
Falloise, ) James de, 778.
Falloyse, \ Samuel de, 778.
Susan de, 778.

Fanconberge, , 589.

Fane, ) , 22, 29, 69 , 70, 106,

Fawnc, j 108,177,298,518,541,
571, 573, 8S7, 990,
1101, 1240, 1281.
Dorothy, 80S.
Elizabeth, 868, 869.
John, 69, 867-869.
Judith, 69.
Luke, sv;7-869.
Margaret, 69.
Robert, 99.
Thomas, oo, loo.
Faneull, Andrew, lOO.j.
Anne, 1095.
Benjamin, 1005.
Jane, 1095.
John, 1095.
Marian, 1095.
Mary, 1095.
Peter, 1095, 1096.
Susanna, 1095.
Fanshawe, lady, 307.

sir Henry, 307.
Faris, John, 304, 305.
Marv, 304, 305.
William, 304.

Farmer, , 877, 1347, 1422.

Mr., 498.
Anne, 568, TOG.

Edward, 796.
George, 7'."',.
John, 228,499.
Margaret, 1422.
Noah, 789.
Samuel, 17.
Thomas, 796.
[Farmerie?], John, i:!74.

Rebecca, 1374.

Farmery, George, 600.

Margaret, 600.
Farnborongh, baron, 305.
Farneworth, Mr., 885.
Farnham, sir Clement, 796.

Farqubar, , 572, 573.

Fair, Anne, 242.
Thomas, 242.
William, 242.
Farrand, doctor, 753.
Mary, 753.
Richard, 753.

Farrant, , 43S, 468, 571, 573,

1084, 1111.
John, 70.
Richard, 70.
Farrar, John, 372.

Katherine, 429.
Nicholas, 372.
Robert, 497.
Farringdon, Edmund, 631.

Farrington, , 251, 639, 1381.

Daniel, 1382.
Edmond,1241.
Edmund, 1381,1382,

1395.
Edward, 1241.
Hannah, 880.
John, 252, 880, 1383.
Mary, 880.
Raphe, 812.
Richard, 28.
Sarah, 1381-1353.
Sibbell, 812.

Farrow, , 1412.

Richard, 1412.
Thomas, 1412.
Farthinge, Elizabeth, 1227.
Jane, 1023.

Farwell, , 927.

Farye, see Fry.
Fastolf, William, 1408.

Fauconberge, , 1133.

Faulkner, \ , 541.

Falconer, J Agnes, 98, 376.
Falkener, I Anthony, 98.
Faukener, I Barbara, 99.
Faukner, I Catherine, 99.
Fawconer, >Constance, 99.
Fawconor, j Daniel, 98.
Fawkener, \ Dorothy, 939.
Fawkner, I Edmund, 98, 99.
Fawknor, I Edward, 99.
Fawkoner, / Elizabeth, 98, 99,
257-285, 287,
540-542.
Ellen, 99.
Everard, 2.97,
282,284,285,287,
540-542.
Francis, 98\ 99.
Hannah, 564.
Jane, 99, 282, 284.
Jennie, 284.
Joan, 99.
John, 98, 99. 281,

939.
Margaret, 99.
Mary, 99.
Peter, 95, 99.
Ralph, 99.
Richard, 98, 99,

154.
Sarah, 28-2, 284.
Susan, 284.
Susanna, 282.
Thomas, 99.
William, 99.
Fauquire, William, 304.
Favour, Mary, 885.
Fawcett, Elizabeth, 191.
Jane, 191.
John, 191.
William, 191.

1494

IXDEX OF PERSONS.

see Faulkner.

Fawconer, 1
Fawconor, |
Fawkener, !
Fawkner, (
Fawknor,
Fawkoner, J
Fawler, Mr., 885.

George, 886.
Fawne, Bee Fane.
Fawthrop, Joseph, 509, 510.
Fayreborne, Jarvis, 1443.
Mary, 1443.
Feake, t Alice, 791.
Feke, j Andlea, 790.

Anne, 788-790.

Edmond, 789.

Edward, 789, 790.

Elizabeth, 790.

James, 788-791.

John, 789-791.

Judith, 788-791.

Margaret, 788, 789.

Mary, 789, 790, 791.

Parnell, 788, 789.

Rebecca, 789-791.

Robert, 169, 790, 791.

Samuel, 790.

Sarah, 297, 789, 790.

Simon, 789.

Susan, 790.

Thomas, 789, 790.

Tobias, 791.

William, 788, 7S9-791.
Fearon, William, 1256.
Featherstone, I Flenneage, 779.
Featherston, \ Jane, 1249.
John, 249.
Feeld, see Field.
Feerby, Rachel, 133.J.

Sat,j- Meld.

Feilder, Benjamin, 115.
Charles, 239.
Grace, 239.
Feke, see Feake.
Felgate, ) Ann, 1111.
Feilgate, j Blanch, 1113.
Sarah, 761.
Tobias, 760, 761.

1090.
William, 760, 7 6 1,
1113.
Felix, John, 185.

Richard, 185.
Fell, Bridget, 136.

Gulielma Maria, 439.
Gulielma Maria Frances,

439.
John] 1271.
Margaret. 136.
Mary, 136.

Mary Margarctta, 439.
Rachel, 136.
Robert Edward, 409.
Sarah, 136.
Susanna, 136.
Thomas, 136.
Fella, Margaret, 1159.
William, 1159.
Felles, Henry, 1047.
Feilgate, see Felgate.
Fells, William, 187,1125.
Felt, Joseph B., 311, 604, 781, 829,

1296.
Feltham, Robert, 225.

Thomas, 1409.

Feiton, ) , 1338.

Fealton, j bishop, 1402.

Benjamin, 432, 1401,

1402.
Daniel, 1399-1402.
Dionis, 1399.
Elizabeth, 1401.
Ellen, 1401, 1102.

Felton, ) Hannah, 1401.
Cont'd S Johaoe, 1402.

John, 1116, 1342,

1399-1401, .402.
Katherine, 1399, 1402.
Margery, 1399.
Maria, 1401.
Mary, 1342,1402.
Nathaniel, 1402.
Nicholas, 1399, 1400-

1402.
Philip, 1400-1402.
Ralph, 1401.
Robert, 1399-1401.
Susan, 1400.
Susanna, 1401.
William, 1401.
Fen, see Fenu.

Fence, , 1167.

Mrs., 1167.

Fenn, 1 , 1134.

Fen, (Mrs., 1183.
Fene, [Abigail, 1191.
Fenne, J Anna, 1180.

Anne, 1145-1149, 1168.
Benjamin, 695, 696.
Clement, 819, 1168,

1177, 1180.
Deborah, 603, 604, 1191.
Elizabeth, 604, 1207.
Ester, 1134.
George, 1168, 1207.
Helen, 1168.
Henry, 1131, 1132,
1146-1148, 1168, 1169,
1180.
James, 695, 1207.
John, 1168, 1191, 1207.
Joseph, 695, 1191.
Lydia, 1180, 1191.
Lydian, 1191.
Marcy, 1180.
Margery, 1168.
Martha, 695, 696, 1168,

1180.
Mary, 604, 695, 696,

1168, 1180.
Mercie, 1180.
Phebe, 1168, 1169,1191.
Priscilla, 1191.
Robert, 81, 603, 604.
Sampson, 604.
Samuel, 695, 1168,

1191.
Sarah, 695, 696, 1180.

Simon, 1143, 1146,

1166, 1168, 1169,
1173,1191, 1205.

Susan, 1168.

Susanna, 695, 696.

Thomas, 1168.
Fenner, , 58, 287, 405, 556,

571, 573, 790, 855, 903,
940, 1012, 1170, 1195.
Edward, 184.
Margaret, 1157, 1158.
Mary, 184.
William, 57.
Fenney, Mrs., 745.

George, 751.
Fennlnge, John, 471.

Margaret, 441.
William, 441.

Fenton, Mrs., 724.

Randall, 753.
Sara, 721.
Fenwiek, ( Mr., 598.
Fenwicke, | colonel, 42.

Alan, 42.

Alice, 42.

Catherine, 42.

Claudius, 41, 42.

Dorothy, 41,42.

Edward, 78.

Fenwiek, J Elinor, 42.

Cont'd j Elizabeth, 41, 42.

George, 41, 42, 73,

79.
Gerard, 42.
Gregory, 42.
Henry, 42.
John, 42.
Katherine, 41.
Margaret, 42, 558.
Mary, 42.
Peter, 42.
Ralph, 41.
Robert, 42.
Thomas, 42.
Tristram, 41, 42.
William, 42.
Ferior, Erasmus, 206.
Ferman, Robert, 931.
Fermor, Alexander, 1347
Feme, Anne, 318.

Anthony, 318.
Bridget, 623.
Daniel, 623.
James, 623.
John, 623.
Mary, 318.
Ferneley, / Edmund, 1356.
Fernly, j John, 614.
Sara, 614.
Fernihaugh, Thomas, 1085.

Ferrars, , 392, 775.

baron, 396, 873.
earl, 396, 873.
lady, 411.

Ferrers, 1 , 831, 832, 1365,

Ferres, i 1366.
Ferries, f Judith, 1367, 1373.
Ferris, J Robert, earl, 455.
Sarah, 1374.
Thomas, 1367, 1373.
Fetherstone, Mr., 58.

Fetiplace. ) , 570, 573.

Fettiplace, \ Anne, 1087.
Parnell, 1223.
Richard, 1087.
Feyeryeare, Anne, 31.

Edmund, 31.
Elizabeth, 31.
Margaret, 31.
Margery, 31.
Robert, 31.
William, 31.
Fey Id, see Field.
Fidg, ) David, 721.
Fidge, > Elizabeth, 721.
Fydge, ) James, 721.
Jeremy, 721.
Mary, 721.

Field, 1 , 792, 1227, 1228.

Feeld, j Mr., 1424.
Feild, ! Abraham, 347.
Feilde, f Anne, 318.
Feyld, | Anthony, 318, 821.
Fielde, J Dorothy, 318.

Elizabeth, 112, 904.

George, 112.

Henry, 943.

Jane, 112.

Joane, 792.

John, 435, 726, 884,

1031, 1032.
Matthew, 1228.
Osgood, 518.
Raphe, 792.
Robert, 792.
Rowland, 904.
William, 112.

Fielding, Ann, ns4.

Frances, 1448.

Francis, 1448.

Henry, 1448.
Fifield, Gyles, 177.
John, 63.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1495

, "I Rob(
Fige, I Thomas, 685, 686, 1435.
Figg, (
Fyge.J

Filer, Bethesda, 92/.
Johu, 477, 927.
Filioll, 1 Anna, 467.
PiUtall, { Ann.', 553.
Fillioll, [Anthony, 1112.
Fylliall, J Dorothy, 1112, 1114.
Penelope, 467.
Westerns, 467.
Filmer, ) lady, 919.
Fillmer, \ sir Edward, 920.
sir Robert, 919.
Samuel, 919.
Sara, 919.
Finbus, Jane, 1412.
Fince, I Nicholas, 1162, 1165.
Fynce, |

Finch, ) ,451,652.

Finche, [ Mr., 152.
Fynche, ) Andrie, 793.
Bethia, 793.
Edward, 793.
Elizabeth, 1296.
Francis, 793.
Hannah, 793.
sir Heneage, 1296.
Isaac, 793.
James, S94.
Jane, 150, 151.
John, 132,451, 793,894.
Judith, 793.
Katherine, 151.
Nathaniel, 207.
Raphe, 793.
Robert, 894, 1166.
R»SC, 793.
Symon, 793.
Thomas, 151, 536, 894.
William, 744,792,795.
Fincher, John, 124.

Fines, , 142, 184, 387, 426,

461, 462, 466, 471, 571,
573, 585, 587, 619, 627,
637, 720, 722, 805, 839,
922,999,1009,1041,1107,
110S, 1129, 1149, 1318,
1351, 1447.
Fingerman, Leonard, 1340.
Finlowe, Samuel, 1085.
Fintz, Sarah, 1146.

Finys, j , 918.

Fynnes, \ Elizabeth, 918.
Fippen, see Phippen.
Firman, "| Abigail, 1209.
Firmen, j Alice, 753.
Klrmln, !■ Anne, 33.
Firmyn, | Christopher, 753.
Fyrmyn, J Edward, 1209.
Giles, 33, 211.
John, 33, 753, 1203,

1355.
Joslas, 33.
Martha, 33.
Mary, 33.
Robert, 1203, 1209.
8arah, 33, 1355.
William, 959.

Fish, I , 1027.

Fishe, \ ladv, 742.

Augustine, 141, 142.
Barnardiston, 742.
Bartholomew, 141, 142.
Christian, 141.
Cr:, 464.
Elizabeth, 141.
Hester, 464.
Johannes, 763.
John, 141, 142, 1291,

1293.
Thomas, 141, 142, 464.
William, 141, 142,743.

Fisher. ■ 351, 396, 959, 1035,

1293, 1294, 1297.
Mrs., 1299.
Abigail, 1129.
Agues, 1129.
Alexander, 1294.
Anne, 141,382, 396, 734,

1129.
Benjamin, 1066.
Cornelius, 1148, 1156.
Daniel, 1129.
Edward, 447, 1184.
Elizabeth, 351, 447,

1129, 1291. 1354.
Frances, 1379.
George, 141.
Henry, 447, 1306, 1379.
Jobu, 204, 447, 672, 705,

754, 894, 1129, 1158,

1297.
Joyce, 464, 672.
Judith, 1354.
Katherine, 1291-1293.
Margaret, 1129, 1297.
Mary, 464, 1291, 1293,

1294, 1426.
Mellicent, 754.
Nathaniel, 447.
Penelope, 1074.
Peter, 1178.

Richard, 464, 1034,1354.
Robert, 123, 1158, 1293,

1297.
Rose, 1123.
Samuel, 78, 138.
Sara, 1035.
Susau, 1031.
Susanna, 662.
Thomas, 565, 103-1,

1035.
Thomazine, 1291, 1293.
Walter, 1293, 1297.
William, 672,1123,1157,

1158.
Winifred, 558.
Mr., 177.
Elias, 1200.
Fyske, ) John, 37, 1011.
William, 1011.
Abigail, 1384.
Anna, 5y3.
Anne, 593.
James, 593, 1384.
Jeremy, 593.
John, 593.
Joseph, 593.
Mary, 593, 1263.
Nathaniel, 593.
Samuel, 593.
Sara, 593.
Talbot, 805, 807.
Thomas, 693, 1130,
1313, 1332.
Fitspen, see Phippen.

Fltzherbert, ( , 363, 369.

FHzbarbert, } Mrs., 361, 362.
Anne, 362.
Dvonis, 361.
Edward, 360,361,

362.
Elizabeth. 359-
362, 366, 404,
409.
Francis, 362.
Hurufrey, 361.
John, 359-562.
Mary, 362.
Nicholas, 362.
Kobert, 567.
Thomas, 362.
Ursula, 362.
William, 361, 362.
Fitzhugh, Anne, 513, 544.
William, 544.

Fisk,
Fiske,

Fitch,

Fitche,
Fytch,

Fitz Jeffery, ) Charles, 165.
Fitz Geffrey, ( Elizabeth, 446.
Geffrey, [George, 150, 775.

Jefferyea, J see also Geffray

aud Jeffrey.
Fitzpen, see Phippen.
Fitz Williams, Thomas, 32.
Fizwell, Mary, 754.
Flagg, Henry. 524.
Flamsteede, William, 718.
Flanders, Walter de, 53.

Flatford, , 1207.

Flavell, JohD, 1092.
Flaxtner, ( Anne, 296.
Flexraer, i Elizabeth, 296.
Francis, 296.
George, 296.
Mary, 296.
Susan, 296.
William, 296.
Flecher, see Fletcher.
Fleetwood, colonel, 169.
lady, 919.
Ann, 869.
Elizabeth. 318.
George, 869.
sir George, 869.
Gerald, 6.
John, 6, 318, 319,

869.
Katherine, 869.
Mary, 6.
sir Miles, 490.
Robert, 647.
William, 318, 319.

Fleming, 1 , 567.

Fleminge, | captain, 1194.
Flemming, {-Alexander, 35 3,
Flemrainge, | 416, 528.
Flemynge, J Barbara, 447.
Bridget, 641.
Jane, 641.
John, 163.
sir John, 447.
Mary, 163.
Roland, 163.
Susan, 163.
William, 641.
Fleshmonger, Henry, 1237.
Fletcher, ( — , 15.
Flecher. | Mr., 738.

Alice, 740, 741.
Anne, 740.
George, 192.
Hugh, 740, 741.
James. 740, 741.
Jane, 740, 741.
Joan, 279.
John, 741, 857, 981,
Margaret, 740.
Mary, 740.
Miles, 740, 741.
Richard, 294, 74<^

895, 908.
Sarah, 380.
Susanna, 283.
William, 426.
Flete, Mrs., 1290.
John, 1290.
Samuel, 1290.
Thomas, 1290.
William, 1290.
Flexmer, see Flaxnier.
Flexney, Francis, 318.
Richard, 746.
Thomas, 318.
Flier, Francis, 891.
Flint, 1 Ellen, 185.
Flinte, ( Ephraim, 286.
Flynt, [ Jane, 286.
Flynte.J John, 185.
Lydia, 1342.
Margery, 190.
Thomas, 190.

1496

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Flood, 1 Mr., 665.
Floode, | Francis, 88.
Floud, }> Jane, 1059.
Find, | John, 83, 459, 1059.
Fludd, J Katheren, 1276.
Mary, 88, 458.
Nathaniel, 88.
Ilichard, 1186, 1276.
Bybbyli, 1^76.
Thomas, 459.
Florett, Robert, 1207.
Florey, John, 1223.
Flower, Wm., 1398.
Floyd, j Hugh, 380.
Floyde, (John, 179.

Judith, 1393.
Martha, 465.
Richard, 179,465.
Sarah, 465.
Thomas, 721.
Floyer, Anthony, 927.

Eleanor, 927.
Fluellin, Mr., 737.

Peter, 176.
Flynte, see Flint.
Foche, John, 503.
Foden, Anne, 1370.

William, 1370.
Foe, James, 879.

Fog, "I , 742.

Foge, I John, 654, 742, 743.

Fogg, [Mary, 923.

Fogge, J Ralph, 654, 742, 743.

Susan, 654, 742.
Foitre, Jacob, 990.

Folkes, 1 , 69.

Fookes, | Mr., 959.
Foulks, J- Mary, 891.
Foulkes, Thomas, 69.
Fowlkes, J William, 69.
Follett, Mary, 1142.
Foues, Elizabeth, 11S4.
Martha, 1184.
Mary, 1185.
Priscilla, 1185.
Samuel, 1184.
Thomas, 7 754,1185.

Fontaine, ) , 572. 573.

Fountain, [ lady de la, 639.
Fountaine, ) Alice, 491.

Anne de la, 778.
Erasmus de la, 639,

778.
Thomas, 491, 778.
Fooke, see Fowke.

RSfc, ("•*»*■

Foot, I , 322, 392, 503, 571,

Foote, i 573, 626, 617, 667, 1068,

1077, 1120, 1184, 1281,

1284.
Mr., 1285.
Mrs., 1285.
Alexander, 1279.
Alice, 1077.
Anne, 1280, 1232, 1283,

1378.
Daniel, 1276,1277,1279,

1281.
Elizabeth, 1276-12 79,

1281-1285, 1378, 1383.
Ellen, 1277.
Francis, 1276, 12S3.
George, 1282, 1283.
James, 1276, 1279.
Joane, 1276.
John. 1276, 7277,1279,

1281, 1283,1285.
Joseph, 1276, 1277.
Joshua, 224, 226, 1276,

1279, 1284.

Foot, ) Katherine, 1282, 1284,
Cont'd \ 1383.

Margaret, 1276-7275,

1281, 1285.
Mary, 1276, 1273, 1280-

12S2, 1284, 1378.
Nathaniel, 1276, 1284.
Phebe, 1282, 1283, 1378.
Priscilla, 1277, 1280,

1281, 1285.
Richd, 713.
Robert, 7276, 1277,

1279, 1280-12 S3 ,

1284, 1235.
Samuel, 1 2 7 7-7257,

7 252, 1283, 1377,
1378, 1383.
Sarah, 1275, 1278-1283,

1285, 1378.
Susan, 1277.
Thomas, 1277-1279.
sir Thomas, 1274, 1275,

7250. 1281, 1285.
Forbere, Mr., 1125.
Forbes, lord, 169.
Forby, Hillary, 1433.

Force, , 444, 445.

Forcett, Richard, 951.

Ford, 1 , 1209.

Forde, (Abigail, 312.
Foord, [Ann, 312.
Foorde, J Charles, 458, 459.
Daniel, 507.
Dorothy, 983.
Edmond, 180.
Edward, 507, 508,

520.
Elizabeth, 507, 1430.
Hannah, 507.
Hepzibah, 312.
Hester, 507.
Humfrey, 508.
Isacke, 1145.
Joane, 841.
Joanna, 312.
John, 297, 983, 1136,

1191, 1430.
Mary, 458, 508, 839.
Nicholas, 839.
Philip, 6(33, 1032.
Rebecca, 507.
sir Richard, 1191.
Samuel, 1191.
Susan, 1136.
Thomas, 311, 312.
William, 508.
Worthington C, 559,
561. 714.
Fordham, Andrew, 1413.

Ralph, 990.
Forinall, Rebecca, 1374.
Forne, Thomas, 206.

Forrest, , 295.

Samuel, 141.
Forsithe, Elizabeth, 501.
Forster, see Foster.
Fortery, Anne, 784.

Elizabeth, 784.
Jacob, 784.
Fortescue, Francis, 1079.

John, 918.
Forth, I Mr., 1155.
Forthe, I Amy, 959.
Foorth, [Dannett, 146, 1415.
Foorthe, J Dannetta, 1415.
Edward, 1150.
Elizabeth, 1415.
John, 1415.
Sarah, 1415.
Thomas, 146.
William, 76, 146, 950.

Fortune, , 744.

Forty, Mr., 1211.

Forwoode, Mr., 917.
Fosson, Martha, 1442, 1443.

Foster, ) , 22, 309, 396, 732,

Forster, \ 783, 927, 1079, 1216.

Mr., 492, 665.

Mrs., 25, 384, 490.

captain, 557.

Abigail, 1099.

Agnes, 1366.

Anne, 152, 396, 1366.

Andrewe, 1366.

Catherine, 384, 385.

Christopher, 112.

Dorothy, 42.

Edmund, 396.

Elianor, 1059, 1060.

Elizabeth, 207, 644.

Erne, 1225.

Francis, 203.

Guy, 453.

Hannah, 112.

Henry, 644.

Hopestill, 21-23, 1303.

Humfrey, 952.

Isaac, 82.

John, 42, 46, 82, 207,
1099, 1142.

Joseph, 648.

Katherine, 396, 4 90,
557.

Mary, 1303.

Patience, 21, 23.

Reginald, 41, 797.

Richard, 21, 826, 1442.

Robert, 525.

Thomas, 121, 115 7,
1225.

sir Thomas, 903.

William, 82.
Fothergill, Mr., 557.
FotherFey, Mr., 747.
Fouldffer, ( Margaret, 755.
Fowleaer, ) Richard, 7.55.
William, 225.

Rulfc. i - Folk-

Foulsam, I , 226.

Foulsham, \ Anne, 958.

Johan,225, 226.
Robert, 225, 226.
Fountaine, see Fontaine.
Fowell, see Fowle.
Fowke, / Sara, 832.
Fooke, i Thomas, 834.
Fowkes, Henry, 137.

Jane, 137.
Fowlar, see Fowler.

Fowle, ) , 1436.

Fowell, i Mr., 1347.

Alice, 1162.

Anne, 1347.

Anthony, 1346, 1347,
1354, 1436, 1437.

Christopher, 1347.

Edmond, 1003.

Elizabeth, 1346, 1347,
1354.

Emma, 603.

Francis, 1347.

Jane, 1347.

John, 1101, 1162,
1347.

Mary, 1326.

Richard, 1347.

Robert, 1161, 1326.

Thomas, 1084, 1162.

William, 1347.

Fowler, ( , 419.

Fowlar, j Mr., 659.

Alice, S36.

Ann, 1113.

Edmond, 836.

Edward, 426.

INDEX OF rKRSONS.

U!»7

Fowler, ) Elizabeth, 586, 1113,
Cont'd j 11-27.

Joane, B86.

John, 187, 419, 442 ,

586, 8So.
Katharine, 442.
Mary, 932.
Osbart, 682,
Richard, 920.
Bibbell, BOO.
Thomas, B86.
sir Thomas, 1232.
William, 225.
William Chauncey,
109.
Fowles, Mr., 34S.

Elizabeth, 823.
Fowlkes, see Folkes.

Fownes, ) , 1098.

Phoens, j Mr., 500.

Anne, 1097, 7095.
Dorothy, 1097.
Eleanor, 92.
Elizabeth, 92, 500 ,

109S.
Francis, 500.
George, 92.
Gilbert, 92.
Hester, 1097.
Humphrey, 499, 1098.
James, 1097.
Johau, 500.
John, 92, 500, 1096,

1097, 1098.
Judith, 1098.
Julian, 500,1098.
Martha, 1098.
Mary, 500, 1097, 1098.
Prudence, 500, 1098.
Richard, 499, 500.
Sara, 1097.
Susan, 500, 1097,

1098.
Susanna, 1099.
Thomas, 4 9 9-501,

1097-1099.
Warwick, 499, 500,

1097, 1098.
William, 92, 1098.

FOX, / , 146, 302, 571, 573,

Foxe, j 623, 631, 681, 754, 1184,
1415.
Mr., 58.
doctor, 270.

Elizabeth, 512, 795,1031.
George, 134, 13.5, 136,

337-339, 406, 693.
Griffin, 1294.
Hannah, 629, 630.
Henry, 1236.
John, 134, 239, 795, 1030,

1031.
Margaret, 136.
Mary, 238.
Nathaniel, 1248.
Peter, 238.
Robert, 1075.
Samuel, 10.
Stephen, 239.
sir Stephen, 719.
Thomas, 238.
William, 238.
Fosall, Richard, 809.
Sibell, 809.

Foxcroft, 1 , 1289, 1448.

Foxcrofte, (Alice, 1448.
Foxecroft, j Bridget, 116.
Foxecrofte.J Francis, 752.

Katherine, 1448.
Richard, 1289,
1290, 1448.
Fox hall, John, 525.
Foxlev, Mr., 270.
Foxton, Nicholas, 1037.

Foxwell, Joane, 1017.

Zachnrie, 1017.

Foyle, , 59.

Fraiser, see Fraser.
Framptou, Anne, 1439.
Francis, 1 Fdward, 140.
Franciea, [James, 140.
Fraunces, [John, 1324.
Frauncis, j Nicholas, 1101.

Richard , 943-946.
Thomas, 12.
Thomasiue, 944.
Franck, "j Alice, 779.
Francke, | Edmund, 519.
Frank, 'John, 779, 1199.
Frauke, j Josias, 519.

Matthew, 1112.
Susan, 519, 1112.
Franklin, \ Alice, 194.
Francklln, J Anne, 197, 1031.
Franckling, f Catherine, 196.
Francklyn, > Elizabeth, 1031.
Frankliug, (Gregory, 193,
Franklings, \ 194-197.
Frauklyn, /Hamond,378.

Hester, 1438.

Jacob, 1031, 1032.

Joseph, 1438.

Katherine, 19 4-
197.

Mary, 1031.

Sarah, 1031.

Sybil, 25.

Thomas, 25, 1031.
Fraser, j Mr., 503.
Fraiser, \ Thomas, 1245.

^raS I -Francis.

Freake, see Freke.
Freame, John, 914, 915.
Joseph, 433.
Margaret, 439.
Philadelphia Hannah,

439.
Priscilla, 914, 915.
William, 390.
Freckelton, Sarah, 135.
Freebody, Thomas, 1351.
Freeborn, 1 Anna, 1312.
Freeborne, > Gideon, 647.
Freeburne, ) John. 1311, 1312,
1314.
Joseph, 1312.
Judith, 1312-1314.
Marcery, 1036.
Margery, 1038.
Mary, 647, 1036,

1312.
Samuel, 1312.
Sarah, 647.
William, 647.
Freeher, Sarah, 1333.

Freeman, , 295, 564, 602,

622, 650, 678, 936,
1010.
Barbara. 568.
Edmond. 7.
Elizabeth, 461, 1116.
Esther, 404, 409.
Harry, 1221.
Henry, 1116.
Hester, 409.
James, 1106, 1115.
John, 362, 404, 409,

1116.
Joseph, 1106.
Katherine, 1190.
Margaret, 1022.
Mary, 409.
Philip, 379.
Robert, 62, 1190.
Thomas, 409, 563,

600, 817, 1365.
William, 144.

' Freere, Elizabeth, 1024.
Toby, 1024.
Freestnn, / Anne, 382, 1263.
Freestone, ) George, 1263.
Margery, 1263.
Mary, 1263.
Richard, 1263.
Robert, 1262, 1263.
Freisby, see Frisby.
Freke, ( Alice, 469.
j Freake, i Edmond, 469.
Elizabeth, 605.
Martha, 409.
Sara, 469.
William, 469.
1 Frel, Thomas, 799.

French, , 106, 212, 222.

Mr., 799.
Edmond. 693.
Elizabeth, 693.
George, 157, 738, 1173.
Mary, 233.
Moses, 664.
Stephen, 376, 377.
Thomas, 674, 954, 976.
William, 826.
Frencklen, capt., 348.

Freud, ) , 819.

Frende, ( William, 851.
Frens, Margaret, 1200.
Martin, 1200.
Prudeuce, 1200.
Freomonger, Anne, 644.
Freshwater, John, 780.

Thomas, 730, 782.

Frewen, , 1371.

Accepted, 262,263.
Elizabeth, 1371.
Henry, 1358, 1371.
James, 1358, 1371.
John, 203.
Mary, 263.
Stephen, 262.
Thankful, 262, 263.

Thomas, 262, 1358,
1371.
Frewer, Elizabeth, 1356.
Fricke, Mr., 525.

Friend, , 106, 381.

Anne, 828.
Elizabeth, 496.
John, 496.
sir John, 828.
Frier, John, 525.
Fripp, / Anne, 61.
Frippe, j

Frisbie, 1 Mr., 100.
Freizby, > James, 99.
Frisby, ) Ruth, 564.
Friser, Francis, 98.
Frith, William, 124, 721.
Frobisher, Martin, 1309.
Ffodsham, I John, 492.
Froadsham, ( Rebecca, 1092.
Frogmere, John, 797.
Frogmorton, Mr., 58.

Frost, I ,561.

Froste, ( Anne, 76.

Christian, 837.
Giles, S37.
Katherine, 837.
John, 1040.
Margaret, 837.
Sarah, 1040.
Sybbly, 837.

Frothingham, ,783.

Bridget, 760.
Charles, 760.
Cbristopher,760.
Elizabeth, 760.
John, 760.
Margaret, 760.
Peter, 760.
Stephen, 760.

1498

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Frowlick, Martina, 155.
Fry, ) Anne, So, 929.
Farye, > Dorothy, 765.
Frye, ) Eleanor, 285, 1425.

Elizabeth, 70.

George, 550, 765.

Grace, 137.

Henry, 70.

John, 549, 766, 916,
991.

Joseph, 85.

Margaret, 1425.

Mary. 70, 1075.

Samuel, 85.

Sarah, 1075.

Thomas, 137.

Tristram, 1075.

William, 85, 1075.
Frybus, Jane, 1413.
Frye, see Fry.

Fryer, ) , 506.

Fryar, j Mr., 980.

dr., 506.

Anna Maria, 506.

Anne, 1224.

Edward. 1224.

Elizabeth, 867.

Frances, 867.

Francis, 1185.

George, 514.

Heury, 768.

Johanna, 867.

John, 406, 514, 683.

Margaret, 514.

Mary, 867, 1185.

Moses, 41, 78.

Nicholas, 1208.

Peter, 867.

Priscilla, 1283.

Richard, S67.

Robert, 671, 867.

8Ibcll,5/4.

Susanna, 867.

Thomas, 671.
Fulalove, Margaret, 821, 822.
Fulford, / Francis, 1101.
Fullford, (
Fulham, Mr., 453.

Fuller, , 654, 1240, 1241.

Mrs., 148, 152.
Abigail, 1240.
Anne, 265, 344, 1406.
Edward, i 2 40.

Elizabeth, 951, 10 7 0,
1406, 1418.

Francis II., 1407.

Gervase, 1 180.

Hugh, 1418.

Ignacious, 1240.

James, 1406.

John, 163, 238, 1001,
1070, 1221, 1237, 1240,
1241, 1106, 1407.

Margaret, 1400.

Mary, 13->0.

Mud'd, 1092.

Nicholas, 91S.

Ralph, 14<>6, 1407.

Robert, 13S0, 1406,

1407.

Rose, 122 5.

Sarah, 315, 1172.

Stephen, 1406.

Thomas, 315, 951, 1240,
1406, 1407.
Fullerton, John, 1015.
Fullford, see Fulford.
Full wood, Gervace, 1107.
Funnell, Mrs., 1344.
Furber, Edward, 7S7.

Jane, 787.
Furgland, Andrew, 1211.
Furley, / Anne, 1414.
Furly, j Elizabeth, 1127.

Furley, ) John, 1414.
Cont'd | Jonathan, 1414.
Peter, 1127.
Stephen, 1414.
Furnace, Mary, 1425.

Thomas, 1221.
Furness, .laue, 282.
Furnish, William, 757.
Furse, Johu, 1079.
Furthe, Anne, 1087.

Authony of, 1087.
Fydge, see Fidge.
Fyge, see Fige.
Fylde, Matthew, 1227.
Fynce, see Fince.
Fyneux, Margaret, 891.
Fynn, Margaret, 280.
Fyske, see Fisk.
Fyson, Bette, 1370.

Elizabeth, 1370.

George, 1370.

Robert, 1370.

Thomasin, 1370.

Gabell, Mrs., 1119.
Gace, Agnes, H55.

John, G>o.

Miles, 655.
Gadsby, Edward, 29.

Bamuil, 29.
Gadsden, Mr., 148.
Gadye, Giles, 1406.
Gaell, George, 1269.
Gager, doctor, 14i>0.
Galbert, Richard, 1079.
Galbraith, William, 348.
Galbut, Margaret, 713.
Gale, Anne, 112*.

Catherine, 1136.

Elizabeth. 209, 213, 1136.

George, 299, 300, 413, 933.

Henry, 1247.

John, 1128, 1136, 1236.

Joseph, 1413.

Josias, 1073.

Katherine, 661, 1136.

Mary, 1136.

Mildred, 299, 300, 413.

Nathaniel, 1118.

Robert. 1220.

Theophllus, 667,662.

William, 1247.
Galhampton, Edward, 1008.
Martha, 1008.
William, 1008.
Gallaway, ( Edmund, 1169.
Galloway, \ Susan, 1169.
Gallegos, Catalina de, 1224.
Galler, Christian, 261.
Gallingtou, John, 676.
Galloway, see Gallaway.

Gallup, , 1068.

Gaily, Mr., 1229.
Gambell, Jone, 824.

William, 161.
Gamlin, ) Henry, 81.
Gamlyn, \ Martha, 81.

Gamon, , 901.

Edward, 900.
Garaull, Mr., 1046.
Gauey, ) Alice, 692.
Gany, S Anna, 692.
Gayney, ) Anue, 691.
Henry, 692.
Margaret, 692.
Margarie, 692.
William, 692.
Garaway, Francis, 366.
Gard, AVilliam du, 65.

Gardener, ] , 467, 470, 727,

Gardiner, ( 728,771,901,1249.
Gardner, j Mrs., 37.
Gardyuer, J lieutenant, 37.
Abel, 1342.

Gardener, ) Anne, 37, 38, 47.
Cont'd | Catherine, 99.

Christopher, 1026.
Elizabeth, 901,

1342, 1343.
Ellen, 470.
Eunice, i342.
Henry, 1337.
Humphrey, 396.
Isabel, 1337.
James, 1337.
Jane, 396.
Jeremy, 1026.
Joane, 1337.
John, 396, 7 29,

730, 1025, 1054.
Joseph, 37, 3S.
Katherine, 1025.
Lion, 1357.
Margaret, 3 9 6,

729, 730, 795.
Mary, 1342, 1410.
Patrick, 586.
Priscilla, 545.
Richard, 616.
Robert, 316, 1060.
Samuel, 319, 1342.
Samuel Rawsou,

495.
8arah, 1337, 1342.
Stephen, 729, 730.
Thomas, 301, 1025,

1026, 1342.
William, 1219.
Garford, Elizabeth, 1223.
Ellen, 1223.
John, 1223.
Martin, 1223.
Mary, 1223.
Priscilla, 1277, 1278.
Richard, 1277-1279.

Gargrave, , 380, 396.

Cotton, 382.
Elizabeth, 382.
Frances, 382, 396.
John, 382.
Robert, 382.
William, 382.

Garland, , S96, 954.

Augustine, 205.
Obedience, 1212.
Garlinge, Joan, 209.

William, 209,216.
Garueis, Nicholas, 953, 954.
Garner, John. 1259.
Garnett, Mr., 1221.

Jasper, 1221.
Garnish, Elizabeth, 8.

Garoad, 1 , 212, 222.

Garood, | Dorothy. 1189.
Garrad, ! Elizabeth, 1201.
Garrard, f Hannah, 212.
Garrod, | Jeremy, 222, 1115.
GarroodJ John, 222, 1175, 1180,
1190.
Katherine, 1190.
Mark, 212.
Martin, 212, 1180,

1192, 1201.
Philip, 1140.
Priscilla, 1192.
Sarah, 212.

Garratt, "1 , 5, 727.

Garret, ^George, 131.
Garrett, I sir George, 881.
Garrette, J .lacob, 825.
John, 362.
Kichard,S28.
Thomas, 816, 876.

Sarrood,(-G— d-
Garside, Mr., 16.
Garthe, Robert. 1221.
Garthwaite, Henry, 1286.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

14(J9

Garway, ( Henry, 160, 1230.
Garwaye, \ William, 160, 1230.
Garwood, John, 225.

Priscllla, 1202.

Gary, John, 1142.
Mary, 1141.
Nathaniel, 655.
Philip, 1141.
Richard, 1142.
Susanna, 1142.
Thomaalne, 1142.
Gtascniga, ) — , 22.
Gaacoigne, [ Mrs., 303.
Gaskyue, ) lady, 902.
Anne, 16.
Joseph, 16.
Gascony, Lawrence, 267.

Gase, , 1019.

Gaseley, John, 955.

Gasen, , 312.

Gaakyne, see Gascoign.
Gate, Anne, 56S, S77.
George, 1324.
Thomas, 568. 796, 877.
f.ater. .loane, 7590.
Mary, 1390.

Gates, ) , 568, 1020, 1123.

Gattes, } Alice, 935.
Gatts, ) Elizabeth, 864, 865.
Francis, 655.
Geoffrey, ?64, 865.
John, 935, 1294.
Richard, 1294.
Thomas, 1116-1118.
Gathings, Thomas, 294.
Gattaker, Charles, 1362.
Thomas, 1362.
Gattes, see Gates.
Gatton, John, 468.

Rachel, 468.
Gatts, see Gates.
Gaudie, / Anthony, 8.
Gaudy, \ Wiuifre'd, 8.
Gawde, Dennis, 750.
Gay, | John, 1097.
Gaye, I Thomas, 1292.
Gayer, see Gayre.
Gayfer, Margaret, 1411.

Ursula, 1411.
Gaylord, William, 312.
Gayney, see Ganey.
Gaynsford, Elizabeth, 1043.
Gayre, / Anne, 1289.
Gayer, i George, 1289.

Hush, 500, 1098.
Johan, 500, 1098.
John, 499, 1098.

Geare, i , 1039.

Geere, Dennis, 6, 7.
Gere, ) Dionice, 7.

Elizabeth, 6, 7.
Mary, 7.
Mercy, 7.
Richard, 7.
Sarah, 6, 7,
Thomas, 7.
William, 721, 1039.
Gearing. ) see Geering.
Geariuge, 1

Geball, Leonard, 1325.
Gedge, James, 865, 909.
Jane, 865, 909.

Gee, , 571, 573, 914, 1383.

John, 1272.
Richard, 315.
Georinsr, ~| Anne, 744.
Gearing, | John, 514, 744, 770,
Gearing, [ 1390,1391.
Geeringe, y Joshua, 1284.
Gereinu, | Rebecca, 770.
Goring, | Richard, 643.
Geringe, J Svmou, 744, 1030.
Thomas, 1064.
William, 643.

Geffray, , 1352.

Charles Fitz, 165.
see also Fitz Jeffery
and Jeffrey.
Geghill, see Jeggell.
Qeldart, Ernest, 560.

Gelet, 1 , 396.

Gellett, [ Mrs., 385.
Jollett, ) Elizabeth, 385.
Gell, Edward, 145.
Ellianor, 427.
sir Jo, 427.
Gellett, see Gelet.
Gellibraud, Hope, 418.

Samuel, 885, 1061.
Thomas, 821, 885,
886.
Genny, see Jenuey.
Gent, John, 1158.
Sarah, 42S.
Gentry, John, 1120.
Genyns, see Jenyns.
Geoffrey, Katheriue, 1339, 1353.

William, 1353.
George, King, 539, 668.
I., 36.

II., 36,668.
George, Mr., 725.

David, 18S.
Ellinor, 996.
Francis, 996.
John, 471.
Lydia, 471.
Robert, 434.
William, 149.

Gerard, I , 667.

Gerrard, ( lady, 659.

Dorothy, 870, 871.
Francis, 659.
Gilbert, 658, 659.
sir Gilbert, 658, 870,

871.
Isabel, 658.
Johu, 658, 659.
Katheriue, 659.
Mary, 659, 871.
Thomas, 658, 659.
William, 659.
Gere, see Geare.
Gerie, see Gerry.
Gering, / „
Geringe, | 8ce Peering.
Germaine, Alice, 815.
Germin, George, 748.
Gernaics, lady, 1427.
Gerrard, see Gerard.
Gerrish, William, 157.

Gerry, ) , 635.

Gerie, } Elbridge, 635.
Elizabeth, 644.
Richard, 644.
William, 644.
Elizabeth, 1388.
Margaret, 1302.
Richard, 7357,1388.
Susanna, 1387.
Thomas, 149.
1 Anne, 1007,1008.
Gethinge, 'Elizabeth, 1371.
Gethings, [Mary, 1381.
Gittin, J Maurice, 115, 1372,
13S1.
Moriice, 1371, 1372,

1377.
Rebecca, 1381.
Robert, 1372.
Sarah, 1381.
see Githin.
Gibbard, Daniel, 614.

Elizabeth, 614.
Hannah, 614.
Joane, 614.
Sarah, 014.
Gibbcs, see Gibbs.

Glbbs,

Gery,

Gervcis,

Gervis,
Gervise,

Gethln.

Gibbon, \ ,297,491.

Gibbons, I Mr., 297.
Gibbins, /Mrs., 810, 1220,
Gibbondea.f 1377.
Gibboue, >Alice, 924, 1200,
Gibbones, [ 1290.
Gibbons, V Anne, 1293, 1294.
Gybbon, lEdmoude, 1290.
Gybbone, /Edmund, 1292-
1294.

Edward, 86.

Elizabeth, 1290,
1349.

Elleuor, 1294.

Frances, 1293,1294.

Grisell, 1294.

Harry, 1290.

Henry, 1293, 1294.

Jane, 924.

Jarvls, 1293.

Jerusha, 86.

Joane, 1290, 1293.

Johu, 1290, 1294.

Katheriue, 1293.

Margaret, 86,

1293, 1349.
Mary, 491, 1290,

1293.
Matthew, 451.
Olave, 1417.
Philip, T.90.
Reiguold. 1200.
Robert, 1200,

1292, 1294.
Sarah, 840.
Stephen, 1290.
Thomas, 924.
Walter, 1.
William, 598, 810,
840, 1294.

, 54, 272, 728, 761.

Gibbes, ! Clomence, 758.
Gibs, [Edmund, 269, 270, 1398.
Guibs, J Elizabeth, 2 68-2 7 0,
1398.
Frances, 69.
Isabel, 54, 55, 58, 269,

1398.
Jacob, 110.
Johu, 270.
Mary, 270, 727.
Philip, 770.
Robert, 616.
Samuel, 701.
Thomas, 31, 270, 1398.
Thomai-ine, 177, 1377.
William, 268-270, 758,
13!)$:

Gibson, ) , 351, 1036, 1413.

Gybson, \ doctor, 50.

Ann, 4^9, 470.
Anne, 56, 1037, 1038,

1269.
Christopher, 22, 1034,

1303.
Edmund, 1160.
Edward, 56, 206, 558.
George, 559.
John, 51, 53, 325, 559,

1269.
sir John, 54, 56.
Latirance, 469.
Margaret, 56, 55S,

1303.
Mary, 559.
Naufan, 608.
Penelope, 53, 54.
Soth, 559.
Thomas, 51, 56, 8S9,

1046.
William, 797.

Giddens, ( , 1343.

Gidding, ( George, 1343.
Gidderfill, John" 798.

1500

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Gyffarc

Gidding, see Giddens.
Gidney, > John, 114,423.
Gidny, \

Gifford, ) , 366.

Giffard, > Elizabeth, 952.
ird, ) George, 952.

John, 952, 1084.
Michael, 952.
Philip, 605.
Gigger, John, 1428.

Gilbard.1 , 41, 840, 998.

Gilbart, ! Mr., 1426.
Gilberd, [doctor, 308.
Gilbert, J Andrew, 855.
Anne, 308.
Bartholomew, 294.
Cicely, S77.
Elizabeth, 1143.
Francis, 1002.
George, 1143.
James, 754.
Jane, 574.
John, 565, 1041.
Mary, 754,1041.
Matthew, 564.
Richard, 1079.
Sarah, 565.
Susanna, 1274.
Temperance, 427.
Thomas, 574.
William, 427,752, 753,
1002, 1247, 1293.

Gilbie, ,418,812.

Judith, 812.
Gilder, I Joseph, 281.
Guilder, j Judith, 597, 599.

Thomas, 597, 599.
Gildersleeve, Isaac, 1242.

Giles, I , 544, 8S7, 900, 953.

Gyles, \ Elizabeth, 900.
Ellen, 616.
Francis. 794.
John, 695.
Richard, 616.
Stephen, 616.
Thomas, 616, 901.
William, 1300.

, S62, 866, 1313.

Mr., 486.
Alexander, 150.
Ann, 1205.
John, 1185, 1205, 1206.
Margery, 1205, 1206.
Mary, 1205.
Thomas, 79.
Gillam, William, 1070.
Gillet, I Matthias, 956.
Gillett, ( Philip, 292.

Gilliam, ) , 106.

Gwillim, 5 Nathaniel, 544, 545.
Gwillym, )

Gilliard, Andrew, 86.
Gillife, Benjamin, 1014.

Dorothy, 1014.
Gilling, Thomas, 697, 698.
Gillman, Ann, 257.
Gillmore, Susan, 1209.

Thomas, 1209.
Giilard, Mr., 931.
Gillow, (Anne, 721.
Gillowe. 1 Franc-is, 81, 82, 721.

' Martha, 81.
Gillson, see Gilson.

Gillve, , S13.

Gilina(n?), John, 1057.

Priscilla, 1057.
Gilmer, George, 397.
Gilott, Johane, 674.

Gilpin, , 440.

Gilson, ( , 1189.

Gillson, \ Mr., 661,959.

Elizabeth, 1190.
John, 1189.
Sarah, 1189-1191.

Gill,
Gyll,

Ginder, Margaret, 922.
Gippes, ( Elizabeth, 1132.
Gipps, j Henry, 1132.

Mary, 1130, 1132.

Nicholas, 1132.

Thomas, 1130, 1132.
Girling, William, 602.
Gise, see Guise.
Githen, ) Anne, 27.
Githins, \ Elizabeth, 1364, 1365.

John, 27.

Mary, 27.

Morris, 1364, 1365.

Philip, 27.

William, 27.

see Gethin.
Gittens, George, 204.
Gladen, Katherine, 891.
Gladman, Abitrail, 828.

Elkana, S28.

Gladwin, / , 1154.

Gladwyn, i Thomas, 691.

Glanville,

Glamfield

Glandfeild,

Glanffield,

Glanvill,

Glunffield,

Glunlield,

Glascock,
Glascocke,

, 1375.

Amye, 875.
Anne, 1374.
Arthur, 1374.
Edmond, 1159.
Elizabeth, 875.
sir Francis, 875.
John, 951.
Joseph, 1269.
Mary, 951.
Rebecca, 1374.
Richard, 875, 1269.
Mr., 898.
Dorothy, 1113.
Gregory, 1211.
Henry, 853, S54.
J. L., 655.
John, 519.
Martha, 519.
Richard, 899.
Susan, 1112.
Glass, ) Hannah, 143.
Glasse, ( John, 143, 656.

Glazier, , 571, 573.

Gleeson, Elizabeth, 1191.
Glenister, Susanna, 310.
Thomas, 310.
William, 310.
Jeoffrey, 27.
John, 75.
Martha, 75.
Richard. 75.
Glide, Richard, 654.

Gloucester, , 572, 573.

Glover, ) , 66, 750, 771, S91.

Glouer, ( Mr., 33, 738, 756, 1221,
1388.
Mrs., 778.
Alice, 733, 1303.
Ann, 1293.
Anna, 776, 782.
Anne, 773, 774, 776.
Bennett, 776.
Charles, 773, 77.5, 776.
Deborah, 774, 775.
Dorothv, 774.
Edward. 58.', 5S3, 1065.
Elizabeth, 33, 58, 83,
564, 770, 772, 775,
774, 77rt, 777, S91.
Elleu, 771.
Frauds, 774, 77-~>.
Gabriel, 452, 649.
Henry, 73S.
Jane, 775.
Jesse, 332.
Joan, 59, 774.
John, 582, 583, 649,
771—775, 774—776,
777, 778, 890, 1221.
Jose. 33.
Joseph, 581.

Glidd,

Glyd,

Glydd,

Glover, I Joss :, 83.
Cont'd \ Josse, 772, 775-777.
Mary, 647, 649, 776.
Priscilla, X3, 776, 777.
Ralph, 773.
Rebecca, 75, 76.
Richard, 83, 649, 773-

776, 891, 1293, 1338.
Roger, 33, 83, 332,

770-772, 774.
Samuel, 7o7.
Sarah, 33, 83, 725, 770,

772-777.
Sence, 900.
Susan, 332, 771.
Theodora, 775.
Thomas, 76, 582, 583,

782, 900, 993, 1147,

1267.
William, .582.

t!|dd, j -« Glidd-

Goad, ( , 825.

Goade, i Abigail, 35.
Jane, 53.
John, 35, 362.
Mary, 53, 54.
Susanna, 825.
Thomas, 53, 54.

Goare, , 83, 129, 163, 202,

213, 571, 573, 574, 926,
1029, 1117, 1177, 1287,
1336, 1349, 1367, 1391.

Gobion, , 446.

Goddard, , 675.

Ann, 661.
Barbara, 99.
Christopher, 724.
Edward, 661, 1285.
Elizabeth, 1283, 12S4.
John, 89, 563, 661,724.
Martha, 89.
Mary, 89, 661, 724.
Nicholas, 89.
Susan, 724.
Susanna, 661.
Thomas, 99, 661.
William, 44, 619,
12S4.

Godding, ) r, 570, 573.

Goddin, I Agnes, 1331.
f Edward, 1331.
J Mary, 115.
Robert, 115.
Samuel, 1331.
Thomas, 450.
see Gooding and
Goodwin.

Goderedge, , 383.

Godfrey, ( , 1293.

Godfrie, \ Henry, 963, 964, 966.
Mary, 514.
Melior, 934.
Peter, 1291.
Thomas, 1294.
William, 151, 1288.

Godkin, , 822.

Elner, 822.
Godman, see Goodman.
Godsalf, Alice, 475.
Godsall, j Elizabeth, 785, 1136.
Godsalle, ( Jane, 785.
Godsalve, Nicholas, S3.
GodBcall, ) Mr., 1187.
Godskall, j James. 779, 1012.
Jane, 779.
John, 1012.
Godshall, Henry, 77.
Robert, 77.
GodsUall, see Godscall.
Godsome, Francis, 1240, 1241.
Gofle, I Mr., 872.
Gofe, j Mrs., 1177.
Ann, 253.

Goddyn,
Godyn,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

l'.Ol

(in (IV, ( Anno, 758, 759.
Cont'd j Deborah, BO, '.<". 758.
Elisabeth, 758, 877.
.lames, r.7 7, 758.

John, 1154.
Mary, 758.
Richard, 974.
Stephen, 758,

William, 253, 758,1099.
Goit, John, 252.

®°]l]< j see Gould.
Goule, \

Golden, George, 69.

Golderinirv, Margaret, 1430.

Goldham, Hauna, 1298.

Goldinge, ) ,1140.

Gouldina, \ Barnaby, 823.

Gowldinge, ) George, 1223, 1224.

Mary, 693, 1223.

Thomas, 225, 693.

Goldingham, , 252.

Anne, 1164.

Christopher, 1164.

Hansarde, 1164.

Henry, 1164.

Jonas, 1164.

William, 1164.

Goldman, doctor, 738.

George, 73S.

Jane, 738.

Robert, 738.

Goldnev, Henrv, 435.

Goldsmith, ) , 1211, 1292-

Goldsmitbe, [ 1294.

Gouldsmith, ) Mr., 760.

Anne, 1297.

Barbara, 644.

George, 802.

John, 1409.

Richard, 1004,

1005.

William, 644.

GoldStOn, ) Anne, 1214.

Goldstone, \ Elizabeth, 12 14,

GoUton, ) 1215.

Frances, 1214-1217.

Jane, 1214, 1215.

John, 1215, 1216.

Robert, 7 2 14,

1217.

Roger, 1215. 1218.

Sara, 1214, 1215.

William, 1214.

Goldtbrope, Richard, 1402.

Goldwier, Elizabeth, 762.

Golledge, ) Mary, 34.

Colledge, | Thomas, 34.

Gollman, John, 856.

Gollopp, James, 70.

Thomas, 651.

William. 548.

Golston, see Goldston.

Goltie, ) Kilmund, 580, 590.

Goltv, [ Elizabeth, 590.

Goltye, ) Myles, 590.

Richard, 587, 590.
Samuel, 588, 589.
Susan, 589, 590.
Gomnnd, Syraon, 449.
Gondamar, count, 368.

Goning, / , 1005.

Gonning, \ John, 1009.
Gonston, Benjamin, 1433.

Gooch, , 174.

Elizabeth. 1410.
Jeffery, 174.
Robert, 1182, 1405.
Thomas, 1410.
William, 173, 174.
Good, ( Anne. 26.
tiOOde, \ Eleanor, 26.
Elizabeth, 26.
G. Brown, 27.
John, 26, 27.

Good, i Margaret, 514.
Cont'd j Marmaduke, 26.
Mary, 26.

Rohert, 26, 514.

Samuel, 26.

Susanna, 26.

Thomas, 26.

Thomas F., 27.

William, 26, 70.
Goodacker, Mr., 22.
Goodal, / Alice, 14'>3. 1404.

Goodale, s Elizabeth, 1403.

George, 1403.
Johni 1403.
Margaret, 1403.
Robert, 1403.
Thomas, 1355, 1403.
William, 1403.

Gooday, J , 467.

Goodaye, [• George, 807.
Gooddaye, ) James, 471.
John, 1134.
Margaret, 807.
Richard, 932.
Goodcoole, Edward, 327.
Gooddaye, 6ee Gooday.
Goodell, Abner C, 1403.
Goodenough, Richard, 666.
Goodfellow, John, 875.
Sarah, 795.
Goodgroome, Richard, 320.

Gooding, 1 , 743, 1238.

Gooddin, I doctor, 244.
Gooden, (Alice, 1101.
! Goodiuge, J Daniel, 1021, 1022.
Elizabeth, 1101.
Ellen, 1022.
James, 1080.
John, 1022, 1238,
1354.

Margaret, 1021,

1080. "
Richard, 1022, 1080.
Simon, 1101, 1102.
Thomas, 1101.
William, 322, 1022.
see also Godding
and Goodwin.

Goodman, / , 1347.

Godman, | Mr., 1435.
doctor, 803.
Agnes, 945.
Edward, 1347.
Godfrey, 270.
Insent. 1434.
Jane, 1434.
Marv, 1354, 1436.
Thomas, 1354, 1434,

1436.
Ursula, 1434.
William, 625.
Goodrich, Marv, 589.

Robert, 589.
Goodrlrk, j Elizabeth, 9.
sir Francis, 9.
Harry, 386.
Henry, 557.
sir John, 9.
Marv, 9.
Sarah, 9.
William, .'/.

1 ,654,742,865,

892, 893, 1116,
1130. 1138,1146,
1152.
Mr., 64, 726, 1020,

1138, 1443.
Mrs., 71.
doctor, 641.
Ambrose, 5S7.
Amve, 757.
Austin, 1244.
Blendina, 1087.
Bridget, 1335.

Goodricke,

Goodwin,

Godin,

Godwin,

Godwyn,

Goodwine,

Goodwinge,

Goodwyn,

Goodwyne,

Goodwin, ) Cicely, 1087.
Cont'd j Christofer, 1208.
Daniel, 756, 1151,

115 2, 115 4.

1 1 o o , 1156,

1157, 1159.
Dorothy, 1155.
Edie, 1237.
Edmoud, 115 0,

1257, 1159.
I dim. nil. 7 157.
E d w ard , 948,

1326, 1331.
Elizabeth, 8 92,

948, 952, 981,
1146, 1152,1193,
1352.

Gartred, 893.

James, 892, 893.

James J., 979.

Jane, 893, 1354.

John, 205, 387,
463, 742, 771,
1087, 1146, 1149,

1150, 1 1 5 1 ,
115 2-1154,
1 1 5 6 , 1193,
1237, 1238, 1349.

Katherine, 387.
Marcillus, 1221.
Margaret, 9 5 8.

1152, 1157.
Margery, 31.
Martha, 82.
Mary, 70, 654,

771, 1074, 1075,

1151, 1152, 1154,

1157.
Matthew, 8 9 2,

893.
Peter, 771, 892,

803, 1244.
Philip, 824.
Richard, 674,

1152.
Robert, 31, 654,

771, S93, 1239,

1349.
Sarah, 892,893.
Stephen, 115 6,

1159.
Theodore, 1352.
Thomas, 421, 661,

949, 1087, 1335,
1352.

Thomasine, 870.
William, 1130,

1151, 1152, 1313.
see also Godding

and Gooding.
Goodyear, ) Mr., 578.
Goodyeare, [ Moses, 2.

Goodyer, ) Stephen, 19, 271,
564, 8SS, 8S9.

Zacharye, 888.
Gooer, Agnes, 163.

John, 163.
Googe, Mr., 798.
Gooken, Judith, 325.

Vincent, 325.
Gooking, John, 31.
Sarah, 31.

iSSfe. !-**»■

Goore, / Agnes, 146.
Gore, j Barbara, 146.

Elizabeth, 146.

Joane, 146.

John, 146, 147.

Margaret, 146, 147.

Margery, 146, 147.

Nicholas, 146, 147.

Richard, 146, 147.

William, 146.

1502

INDEX OF PERSONS .

Goose, Thomas, 75S.

William, 279, 1404.
Gooutches, Mr., 583.

Gordon,
Gorden,

Gore, Mr.

,26.

doctor, 1187.
Ephraira, 795.
George A., 1014, 1068,

1118, 1122, 1235.
Harriot, 440.
730.
alderman, 891.
Jane, 302, 307.
William, 307.
Goreing, Elizabeth, 915.
Gorges, Anne, 8.

lady Elizabeth, 8.
sir Ferdinando, 8, 460.
John, 8.
Gotham, Christopher, 517.
Gornish, Richard, 60.
Gorring, John, 459.

Gorsuch, , 881.

Gorton, , 795.

Mary, 461, 565.
Samuel, 461, 565.

Goshin, , 882.

Gosline, ■) , 572, 573, 1445.

Gosling, { Dorothy, 1292.
Gosslin, (' John, 1408.
Gostliug, J Judith, 1175.

Katherine, 1299.
Mary, 697.
Gosnal, see Gosuold.
Gosner, Samuel, 4.
Gosnold, 1 Mrs., 629.
Gosnal, J George, 577.
Gosnoll, ) Mary, 1088.

Winifred, 1088.
Gosb, E. H., 207.
Martha, 795.
Rebecca, 886.
Thomas, 795.
Gossege, Alice, 688.

Daniel, 688.
Gosslin, see Gosling.
Gostlett, Alice, 640.
Gostling, see Gosling.
Goston, Francis, 901.
Gotley, Richard, 393.
Gouer, Daniel, 508.
Gouge, Mr., 9, 1037.
doctor, 773.
Thomas, 502, 725.

Gough, / , 26.

Goughe, ( captain, 1082.

doctor, 581, 683.
Alice, 1082.
Edward, 691.
Elizabeth, 81, 396,

877.
George, 672.
Henry, 672.
James, 80, 81, S77.
William, 396.

Gould, 1 , 586.

Gold, I Abel, 1019, 1020.
Golde, | Agnes, 1017.
Goold, -Alice, 1017, 1020.
Goolde Anne, 1017, 1020.
Goulde, Anstis, 648.
Guide, J Benjamin Apthorp,
10-0.
Christopher, 204.
Daniel, 18.
Elizabeth, 1017-1021.
Elnere, 1017, 1020.
Enstice, C48.
Hannah, 1019, 1020.
Henry, 1020.
Husrh, 1017,1018.
Humphrey, 1370.
James, Col, 1018, 1019.
Jane, 1017.
Jeremy, 1018-1021.

Gould, ( Joan, 1017, 1020.
Cont'd ( John. 960, 1017, 7075,
1010, 1020, 1021.
Josapth, 1017.
Judith, 959, 1010,

1021.
Lydia, 1019, 1020.
Mary, 204, 480, 1020.
Nathan, 1018, 1010-

1021.
Priscilla, 1018-1020.
Rebecka, 1018, 1019.
Richard, 1018.
Robert, 1017.
Sarah, 1019-1021, 1342.
Stephen, 1018, 1019.
Susanue, 1017.
Symon, 1018, 1019.
T.,1017.
Thomas, Wli-ioio,

1020, 1021.
Ursula, 1024.
William, 163, 1017-

1020, 1024.
Zachary, 1101.
Zacheus, 1020, 1021.
Gouldan, Thomas, 118.
Gouldsmith, see Goldsmith.
Goulson, Anthony, 1065.
Gound, Joseph, 539.
Goundry, John, 39.
Gourdon, Aaron, 41.
Gourney, Nicholas, 1294.

Thomas, 566.
Gover, Isaac, 1030.

Gower, , 832.

Mr., 832.
Abel, 430, 431.
Jane, 431.
Tabitha, 431.
Thomas, 430.
Grace, Francis, 1272.
John, 1040.
Richard, 557.
Tamsiu, 1040.
William, 1272.
Grafton, A. W., 823.
Ralph, 767.
Richard, 1026, 1401.
Robert, 471.

Graham, J ,386.

Grahme, i colonel, 47.
Anne, 557.
Charles, 557, 558.
Dicke, 558.
Dorothy, 557.
Fergus, 558.
James, 47, 557.
John, 539, 557.
Ranald, 557, 558.
Reginal, 386, 396.
Richard, 557, 558.
sir Richard, 368.
Susanna, 385, 386,

396, 658.
William, 347, 3 4 8,
558.

Grandorge, 1 , 674.

Grandridge, > Isaac, 075.
Grandrige, )
Granesden, see Gransden.
Granger, I Mr., 1292.
Graunser, j Judith, 721.
Martha, 1391,
Rachel 721.
Gransden, I Susan,' 883, 1102.
Granesden, j

Grant, 1 , 271, 599.

Grante, I Ann, 1235.
Grauut, j Anne, 272.
Grauute, j Margaret, 597.
Margery, 919.

Matthew, 312, 465.
Ulysses S., 312.

Grantham, , 82S.

Mrs., 486.
Anne, 1066.
Caleb, 822.
Dorothy, 1282.
Elizabeth,1282, 1283.
Ralph, 1282.
Sara, 822.
William, 1066.
Graunger, see Granger,
(iraunt, see Grant.
Grave, see Graves.
Graveley, John, 1137, 1138.

Graves, ( , 82, 290, 512, 1211.

Grave, t Mr., 148, 303, 515.
Mrs., 302.
Abraham, 935.
Agnes, 896, 908, 935.
Ann, 1367.
Anne, 1210.
Beatrice, 780, 782.
Edward, 935.

Elizabeth, 035, 970.

Frauces, 781.

Francis, 780.

George, 121 1.

Henrietta, 780, 782.

Hester, 1361.

Hugh, 896.

John, 896, 908, 9 3 5,
1211, 1367.

Maria, 316.

Martha, 781.

Mary, 1367.

Matthew, 1365, 1367.

Ralph, 780.

Rebecca, 1367.

Richard, 89S, 935, 970.

Susan, 1367.

Thomas, 685, 1361,
1367.

William, 782.
Gravesend, Susan, 1102.
Gray, ) , 43, 78, 84, 146.

Grave, 152, 178, 202, 253, 294,

Grey, ) 295, 301, 420, 428, 571,
573, 606, 680, 760, 766-
768, 798, 858,971,979,
1128, 1180, 1269, 1337.

Mrs., 1259.

Abraham. 264, 749.

Andrew, 853.

Ann, 264.

Arthur, 12,50.

Barbara, 1251.

Christopher, 264.

Elizabeth,264, 706,1251.

Henry, 264, 749.

Isaac, 264, 749.

Jane, 242, 1259.

Joaue, 1251.

John, 264, 749, 795,
1259, 1261, 1385.

Josiah, 264, 749.

Katherine, 404.

Mary, 795.

Matthew, 606.

Parnell, 404.

Peter, 1266.

Priscilla, 749.

Rebecca, 264, 749.

Richard, 122.

Samuel, 844.

Susan, 404.

Susanna, 264, 749.

Thomas, 160, 404,
1251.

Thomas S., 456, 458.

William, l. 159, 204,
740, 1251, 1259.
Grazebrook, Avery, 1416.

Maryaret, 809.
Gread, / John, 766.
Greade, | Philip, 766.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1.503

Greame, see Grimes.
Qreathead, John, 1028.

Rebecca, 102S.
Greatoo, Robert, 126.
Greaves, Elizabeth, 1046.
Richard, 1040.
Thomas, 115.
Greeharn, Jane, 173.
(ireen. ) — . -J4«», -'.A 463, 620,
Greene, 626, 665, 833, 907,
Grene, ) 1129, 1371.

Mr., 701,1277, 1279.

Mrs., 728.

Abigail, 065.

Alexander, 264.

Alice, 462, 585, 894.

Auu, 204, 4; 14.

Anne, 01, 206, 585,
019, 1366.

Benet, 687, 882.

Catherine, 206.

Christopher, 264, 265.

Damaris, 5S5.

Dorothy, 264.

Edward, 5, 1238.

Eleuor, 463.

Elizabeth, 202, 264,
434, 44U, 509, 894,

907, 1323, 1328.
Evarts B., 476, 480,

483-4S6.

Frances, 463.

Francis, 264, 1201.

George S., 883.

Giles, S15, 957.

Griffyne, 1323.

Hanuah, 1085.

Henrv, 909, 1358.

Hugh, 440.

James, 202, 206, 509.

Jane, 189.

Joane, 894.

John, 7. 60, 156, 160,
191, 192, 202, 205,
206, 264, 463, 509,
585, 619, 687, 689,
881, 891, 971, 1085,
1366.

Judith. 1366.

Kalherine, 957.

Laurett, Si26.

Lawrence, 187, 900,
901.

Leonard, 591, 926.

.Margaret, 514, 901,
909, J3SS.

Margery, 202, 509.

Mary, 258, 585.

Mighell, 1358.

Nicholas, 265.

Oliver, 20G.

Peter, 60, 206, 1076.

Prudence, 545.

Rachel, 61.

Ralph, 206.

Rebecca, 5S5.

Richard, 129, 202, 206,
237, 264, 509, 1137,
1341, 1358, 1361.

Robert, 3, ISO, 206,
204,901.

Samuel, 5S9.

Sarah, 815.

Thomas, 206, 687,

893, 900, 901, 907,

908, 1148.
Thomasine, 1137.
William, 206, 585,

894, 1201.

Greenball, , 132.

Greene, see Green.
Greenegrasse, I John, 1010.
Greengrasse, i Mary, 1010.
Greeneham, Mr., 623.

Greenlef,

Greenly,

Greensmith,
Greenstreet,

Greenway,
Greeueway,

Greenwood,

Greeneleafe, see Oreenleaf.
Greeneway, see Greenway.
Greenfeild, / Bridget, 878.

Greenfield, \ Joseph, 549.
Greenhill, Elizabeth, 336.
John, 81.
Thomas, 330.
William,264, 336, 504,
726, 750.
Greenlaw, 'William Preecolt,
1244.

Greenleaf, ] , 635, 1125,

Greeneleafe, ( 1366.
Greenleafe, f Mrs., 1204.

J Edmund, 71, 1074.
Martha, 1093.
Samuel, 1092,
1093.
-, 323, 571, 573.
Greenough, ( Mr., 491.
Grenough, \ Charles P., 444.
John, 46.
Oliver, 1077.
Sarah, 324.
Thomas, 324.

, 22.

James, 511, 520,
521.

, 680.

Elianor, 647.
Humphrey, 828.
Mary, 1304.
William, 1304.

,97.

Isaac J., 158, 171,
354, 414, 415, 417,
455, 511, 527,
1255.
Nathaniel, 606.
Susan, 1238.
William, 82, 1409.
Anne, 1282.
Constance, 1232.
Francis, 1283.
Joseph, 12S2, 1283.
Mary, 1282.
Ralph, 1383.
Robert, 1282.
Thomas, 1282, 1283.

, 396.

Mrs., 594.
Amy, 791.
Anne, 718.
Baraaby, 791.
Edward, 717, 718.
Elizabeth, 718, 790.
Francis, 717, 718.
George, 717.
Henry, 71S.
John, 564, 717, 718.
Mildred. 396, 510,
523, 524, 526, 531-
533.
Philip, 717, 718.
Roaer, 510, 523, 524,

526, 531-533.
Sara, 55^.
Susan, 14.
Thomas, 207.

William. 7/7, 1137.

GregSOH, / Abigail, 565.
Grigson, ( Anna, 564, 565.

Anne, 563.

Edith, 563.

Elizabeth. 563.

Francis, 132, 13 4,1
978.

George, 563.

Hannah, 564, 565.

Henry, 563.

Jane, 564.

John, 563.

Mary, 563, 565.

Nicholas, 503.

Gregg,
Gregge,

Gregorie,
Gregory,

Gregorye,

(iregson, ) Phebe, 564.

Cont'd j Rebecca, 564, 565.
Ilirliaiil. S63-&96.
Sarah, 505.
Susanna, 565.
Thomas, 563, 564.
William. 132, 564.
Grendon, ) Edward, 430.
Grindon, j Elizabeth. 102,430.
Sarah, 429, 430.
Thomas, 102, 429-
431.
Grene, see Green.
< irennage, John, 756.
Grenvill, 1 Grace, 921.
Grenville, j Thomas, 7.
Grenuill, )
Greselley, lady, 1154.
Giesham, Anthony, 1225.
Edraond, 56.
Mary, 56.
William, 56, 1225.
Gretrax, John, 420.
Grevett, John, 39.
Grevil, ) Edward, 615.
Grevile, {Edward Colston,
Grceuill,) 1244.

Giles, 1244.
Gribble, Humfrey, 932.
John, 932.
Mary, 766.
Grice, Ann, 1045.

Fiances, 1045.
Joane, 1045.
Sarah, 1045.
Thomas, 1045.
Gridley, Esther, 1060.
Samuel, 1061.
Griffeth, see Griffith.

(irlffln, ) , 1411.

Griffyu, J Cyrus, 104.
Gryffyn,) David, 1075.

Elizabeth, 104,

W7.->.
George, 1075.
Hester, 60S.
Hugh, 008.
Humphrey, 104.

Joan, 107J.

John, 1075.
Katherine, 1075.
Leroy, 104.
Margaret, 1075.
Martha, 1420.
Mary, 209, 219, 221,

1075.
Mary Ann, 104.
Rebecca, 1075.
Richard, 104, 675.
Robert, 1075.
Samuel, 104, 1075.
Thomas, 104, 6 76,

1075.
William, 104,209,215,
219.
Griffith, 1 Elizabeth, 746, 7S5.
Griffeth, | Francis, 463.
Griffithe, j. George, 682. 683, 774.
Griffiths, | John, G73.
Gryffith, J Mary, 672.

Maurice, 746.
Peter, 746.
Richard, 1006, 1075.
Samuel, 1005.
Sarah, 690.
Thomas, 468.
William, 672, 673.
Griffitts, Elizabeth, 511.

William, 511.
Grigby, Mrs., 1299.

Alexander, 13mm.
Elizabeth. 1298, 1299.
Mary, 1300.
Thomas, 1298.

1504

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Griggs, 1

251.

Grig," | Alice, 1 134, 1135.
Griges, 1 Anne, '28.
Grigg, [ Bridget, 1425.
Grigges, Edmund. 585.
Grlgle, j Elizabeth, 5S5, 1280.
John, 5S5.
Mark, 1135.
Marv, 585, 742.
Michael, 28.
Ralph, 1280.
Richard, 585.
Robert, 151, 431, 585.
Tabetha, 431.
Thomas, 585.
William, 5S5, 1134.
Grigsby, Mr., 440.

Elizabeth, 1296.
Thomas, 1296.
Grigson, see Gregson.
Grimes, 1 Mr., 152.
Greaine, { Anne, 1262, 1264.
Gryme, [Catherine, 1441.
Grymes, j Christopher, 1441.

Elizabeth, 1264,1265.
Francis, 1264, 1265.
George, 1400,1402.
Margaret, 1399,

1400, 1402.
Margery, 1262-1265.
Marv, 1264, 1265.
William, 206, 1262,
1261.

Grimsdicb, ) , 871, 872.

Grimsdiche, [ Mr., 872.
Grimsditch, ) Thomas, 872.

Grimston, / ,415.

GrimsUme, \ Edward, 1164.
Grindall, / — , 1398.
Grindell, J Anne, 50.

Barbara, 50.

Eil mu n (1, 50, 51,

53, 5\ 267.
Elizabeth, 50, 53.
Frances, 50.
Mabel, 50.
Robert, 50.
William,!, 50,51,53.
Grinder, Alice, 87.
Grindon, see Grendon.
(frint, Jeremy, 203.
Grivell, sir Giles, 982.
Mary, 982.
William, 9S2.

Grixson, , 564.

Grodby, Francis, 884.
Grome, Edward, 1178.

Groome, , 819, 1147, 1188.

George, 32.
Margaret, 32.
Mary, 819.
Sarah, 819.
William, 819.
Gross, j Alice, 1194.
Grosse, | Anne, 996.

Dionis, 1399, 1401.
Edward, 996.
George, 1194.
John, 1399.
Judith, 1399.
Martha, 1399.
Robert, 1401.
Grosvenor, dr., 509.

8a rah, 649.
William, 649.
Grove, 1 Alice, 447.
Groue, [ Anne, 447, 1114.
Groves, ) Edmund, 1017.
Elizabeth, 1350.
Hannah, 124.
Joan, 849, 862.
John, 1258, 1356.
Margery, 736.
Richard, 124.

Grove, | Robert, 847, 862.
Cont'd \ Thomas, 4 3 8, 5 6 5,
1114.
Grover, Bethsheba, 828.
John, 163, 1019.
IMscilla, 828, 1019.
Grub, ) Constance, 1419.
Grubb, i Elizabeth, 1419.
Joane, 1419.
Richard, 1419.
Gruben, Julian, 1091.
Grymwade, Job, 1413.

Grymwood, , 931.

Guado, Elizabeth, 1332, 1333.
Guibs, see Gibbs.
Guild, Reuben A., 334-339,406.
Guilder, see Gilder.
Guillett, I Anne, 17.
Guillott, i Jaques, 18.
Guilliams, Mary, 788.

Guillim, , 337, 1337.

Guillott, see Guillett.
Guinn, Hugh, 151.
Guise, 1 Anne, 396, 547, 555.
Gise, | Anthony, 555.
Gliyse, } Charles, 555.
Gwyse, | Christopher, 396, 457,
Gyse, J 556.

Cissely, 555.
Edward, 555.
Eleanor, 396,455,457.
Elinor, 555.
Elizabeth, 547, 555,

556.
Frances, 556.
George, 555.
John, 555.
Wllllam,392,396,455,
457, 555.
Guieinge, Elizabeth, 1265.

Richard, 1265.
Guide, see Gould.
Gull, Em., 1212.

William, 918.
Gullifer, Anne, 187.
Hugh. 187.
Gullifurd, I Brynt,497.
Guliyford, j Robert, 497.
Samuel, 497.
Gulling, John, 519.
Phebe, 519.
Richard, 519.
Thomas, 519.
Gullson, Mr., 11S9.
Gully, Mary, 958.
Guliyford, see Gulliford.
Gulston, Theodore, 40.
Gunlng, i Cicely, 4^8, 1010.
Uunnins, \

Gunn, Richard, 114, 423.
Gunning, see Guning.
Gunsell, Gregory, 947.
Gunter, Joane, 1426.
Gunthorpe, Matilda, 324.

William, 323,324.
Guuton, Anne, 1103.

Elizabeth, 1103.
Frances, 1103.
Thomas, 1103.
William, 1102, 1103.
Gurden, ( , 955, 900, 970.

Gurdon, j Mr., loss.

Abigail, 9.">7.

Amy, 948, 952, 954,

959-961.
Ann, 960.

Anne, 948, 95S-.9G0.
Barrett, 959, 960.
Brampton, 232, 951,

952, 954, 956-958,

959, 960, 969, 970,

1157.
Edmund, 954, 955.
Edward, 954.

Gurden, ) Elizabeth, 951, 952,
Cont'd j 958, 960.

James, 659, 957, 959,

960.
Jo., 959.

John, 8, 659, 660, 918,
9bl-954, 955-059,

960, 961, 970, 1124,
1197.

Joyce, 659, 958-960.
Judith, 952, 959-961.
Mary, 957, 958.
Meriel, ) 954, 956-958,
Muriel, j 969.
Nathaniel, 8, 959,960.
Philip, 8, 948, 959-961.
Robert, 658, 660,
951, 954, 957, 960,

961, 1124.
Rose, 951.
Thomas, 958.

Gurnay, \ Elizabeth, 878.
Gurney, \ John, 878, 1084.
Mary, 697, 1084.
Sara, 697.
Gurnham, Elizabeth, 32.
Gurst, Edward, 983.
Gutherson, Daniel, 88S.

Dorothea, 888.
Gutridge, j Mrs., 1396.
Gutteridge, i Susan, 222.

Thomas, 705.
Guy, Anne, 1366.

Anthony, 771.
Frances, 756.
George, 983.
John^ 189, 430, 470, 1097,

1316.
Richard, 983.
Guyon, Jane, 177.
Mark, 177.
Thomas, 1140.
Guyses, Elizath, 1043.
George, 1043.
Margaret, 1043.
Gwillim, see Gilliam.
Gwyn, ) Anne, 974.
Gwynn, [ Hugh, 160.
Gwin, ) Roger, 1167.
Susan, 506.

gbbone,(-e Gibbon.

Gyhson, see Gibson.
Gyffard, see Gifford.
Gvllvs, John, 1161.

Gvmber, , 383.

John, 1107.
Gyse, see Guise.
Gyver, Susan, 754.

H , C, 444-446.

Haare, Michael, 751.

sir Nicholas, 951.
Habberden, Elizabeth, 1124.

John, 1124.
Haberley, ) Authonv, 182, 183.
Haberly, i Elizabeth, 183.
John, 183.
Mary, 183.
Rose, 182, 183.
Hacker, Elizabeth, 878.
John, 878.
Ralph, 878.
Thomas, 878.
Hacket, ) Mr., 1129.
Hackett, \ Mrs., 1129.

Edward, 693, 1321.
J., 1092.
Lydia, 693.
Thomas, 1321.
Hackbam, Agnes, .'>,<?/, 982.
Ellen, 982.
Johaue, 981.
Marie, 982.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1505

Harkliam. ( Marrian, 981.
Cont'd i Walter, 982.
Hackle, Richard, 13.
Hackshaw, Humphrey, 257.

Hubert, 298.
Hackwell, Mr., 7.

Robert, 10.

Haddllow, , 976.

Elizabeth, 976.

Haddock, ( , 1020.

Haddocke. * Alice, 740.
Anna, 314.
Ellen, "40.
John, 74ii.
Margaret, 740.
Richard, 722.
William, 722.
Hadeslev, ( John, 900.
Hadsley, S Mary, 900.
Hadlev, Anne, 1172.
George, 836.
John. 1343.
Martha, 1343.
Sarah, 836.
Hadsley, see Hadesley.
Haford, Thomas, 563.
Hagburne, ace Haighburne.
Haggard, Catherine, 125G.

Haggat,

Sarah, 1256.
Alice, 851.

Haggat, i Alice, Sol
Hagett, > John, 094
Haggalt, > Mary, 694

Nathaniel, 694.

Richard, 694.
Haighburne, ) Katherine, 552,
Hagburne, ( 554.

Samuel, 552, 554.

S;,(-Ha.e.

Haisrnan, Ellenor, 1002.

Henry, 1002.

William, 1002.
Halden, Elizabeth, 1362.
John, 1362.
Thomas, 1369.
Tobias, 1369.

Hale, 1 , 571, 573, 1045,

Haile, 1110, 1160, 1192,

Halles, y 1208, 1211.
Hales, | Mr., 689.
Hayle, J Ann, 1243, 1244.

Annes, 911.

Anthony, 843.

Bartholomew, 1250.

Edward, 902, 1239,
1244.

sir Edward, 1239.

Elizabeth, 82.

Humphrey, 143.

John, 43, 94, 684.

Mary, 94.

Rebecca, 683, 684.

Robert, 43, 683, 684.

Sarah, 1244.

Stephen, 154.

Thomas, 817.

William, 50, 733.
Halfheid, Mary, 972.
Halford, j Alice, 1284.
Hulford, S Andrew, 78.

Benjamin, 1284.

Blanch, 376.

Elizabeth, 376.

Johan, 376.

John, 150.

Joseph, 140.

Margaret, 376.

Ruth, 78.

Samuel, 150.

Thomas, 482.

Thomas Savage ,
376.

Ursula, 376.

William, 78, 242.

Hall. 1 , 146, 551, 567, 684,

Halle, f 779, SSI, 882, 1009,
Halles, (* 1285, 1424, 1442.
Haull, J Mr., 44.">. 090, 1366.

Mrs., 619.

bishop. 683.

Alexander, 590.

Alice, 687-689, 8S1.

Alls, 458.

Amy, 960.

Anne, 243,275,551,616,
687, 688, SSI.

Anthony, 688.

Bennett, 696-689, 882.

Catherine, 274.

Daniel, 3, 9. 684, 6S6-
698, 690, 780, 782, SS2.

David, 779, 1147.

David B., 781.

Edward, 1294.

Elizabeth, 683, 6S4, 687,

689, 690, 780, 881,
1200.

Esther, 554.
Flora, 8S9.
Francis, 445.
Gartred, 688.
George, 646, 739.
Grace, 646.
II:, 1297.
Henry. 1292.
Humphrey, 6S4, 686-

690, SSI, 882.
James, 683, 684, 685,

686, 6S7, 689, 690, 881,
882, 1433.

Jane, 646.

Jerome, 256.

Joane, 809, 1066.

Joanna, 92.

John, 3, 8, 9, 83, 1SS,
190, 293, 554, 620,
681, 682, 6S3, 684-
68S, 689, 690, 691,
779-782, 809, S8 1 ,
8S2, 1018, 1019, 1066,
1295, 1388, 1424, 1433,
1447.

John W. D., 554.

Joseph, 554, 6S7, 779,
1447.

Judith, 779, 1366, 1374,
1447.

Margaret, 481, 519.

Martha, 519.

Martin, 6S7, 6S9, 881.

Mary, 318, 384,445,473,
490, 518, 554, 685-6S7,
689,690,780,881,1066,
1422. ,

Mercy, 690.

Ralph, 384.

Rebecca, 6S3, 6S4, 6*S6,
781, 882.

Richard, 780.

Robert, 684, 76S, 780,
1374.

Samuel, 3,9, 750,781.

Sarah, 686, 687, 689,
690, 780, 757, 881,
882.

Stephen, 120.

Susanna, 3, 9, 30, 620,
621.

Thomas, 63, 92, 275,
084, 6S6, 687, 688,
689, 779, 780, 851,
882, 1066, 1073, 1092,
1292, 1424, 1447.

Thomazin, 40.

Timothv, 779, 1447.

William, 40, 03, 509,
1004, 1066, 13 7 4,
1443.

Hallaway, ; Elizabeth, 1152.
Hallo way, ( William, 1151.
Ilalleu, A. W. C.,452.
Ilallett, Joseph, 661.
Ualliake, John, 142.

William, 142.
Hallidaye, alderman, 574.
Halliwell, i Catherine, 99.
II ali well, j J. O., 289.
Hallott, Mr., 931.
Halloway, see Hallaway.
Halaey, Ruth, 104.

Samuel, 144.
Ilalsnoth, see Ilarsenett.

Halsted, . 837.

Abraham. S37, 979.
Dorcas, 979.
Isaac, 979.
John, 737.
Lawrence, 737.
Halton, j Robert, 1052, 1053,
Holton, j 1058.

Halvester, , 780.

Halworthie, Richard, 1362.
Ham, Abraham, 212, 222, 1173.
Elizabeth, 461, 565, 671,

67-J.
Enoch, 1160.
Henry, 672.
Hierom, 672, 673.
Isaac, 819, 1173.
Jerome, 671, 672.
Jeromie, 632.
John, 212, 222, 1173.
Mary, 072.
Michael, 222.
Robert, 212, 1173, 1190.
Symon, 1435.
William, 461.
Haman, Mr., 1103.

George, 437.
Hamby, Anne, 1266.
Edward, 748.
Elizabeth, 1266.
Katharine, 1266.
Richard, 748, 749.

Robert, 1266.

William, 1266.
Ilame, Mrs., 1190.
Isaac, 1190.
Margery, 1190.
William, 946.

Hamer, , 855, 1169, 1170.

B., 212.
Hamersley, | lady, 891.
Hamersly, \ Jane, 590.

sir Thomas, 891.
William, 891.
Hamerton, Anne, 1263.

Nicholas, 1263.
Thomas, 1262.
Harney, dr., 263, 270.
Hamilton, major, 169.

Andrew, 932, f 33.
Archibald, 934.
James, 439, 933, 934.
Martha, 934.
Paul, 934.
Hammatt, Abraham, 781.
Hammer, Joseph, 822.

Sarah, 822.
Hammersley, Hugh, 1332.

John, 4S4, 4S5.

Hammond, ) , 71.

Hamond, i Mrs., 178, 1201.
col., 169.
Abraham, 216.
Anne, 1280.
Charles, 499.
Dorothy, 1201.
Edward, 954.
Elizabeth, 216.

Joane, 209, 2 15,
210.

150(3

IXDEX OF PERSONS.

Hammond, ' John, 154, 2 09,
Cont'd \ 21.5, 216, 292,

594.
Judith, 1279, 1280.
Lawrence, 9 7 1,

973.
Leouard, 1279.
Margaret, 973.
Margery, 216.
Mary, 1280.
Nathauiel,216.
Priscilla, 10.
Richard, 216.

Robert, 463,

1279.
Susau, 216.
Thomas, 216.
William, 10, 216,
593, 1064.

Hamon, , 840.

Richard, 147.

Hamor, ) , 1013.

Hauiore, i captain, 876.

Elizabeth, 1013.
Jane, 10U0, 1012, 1013.
Letlice, 1013.
Mary, 1012.
Ralph, 1013.

Raphe, looo, 1012.
Rooert, 1013.
Sarah, 1013.
Susan, 1000, 1012,

1013.
Thomas, 1000, 1012,

1013.
William, 1012, 1013.
Hampden, Elizabeth, 496.

John, 243, 340, 356,
496, 871.
Hampe, George, 1334, 1335.

Hamper, , 1128.

Johu, 1127, 1128.
Margaret, 1127, 1128.
Hampson, Anne, 765.

Beatrice, 765.
Hannah, 765.
John, 765.
Jonathan, 765.
Margaret, 765.
Mary, 765.
Nicholas, 765.
Philip, 765.
Richard, 765.
Samuel, 7o5.
Hampsted, i Elizabeth, 1210.
Hohusted, I .1 a III v S , 1200,
1210.
Jane, 1210.
Johu, 1210.
Mabell, 1210.
Nicholas, 1210.
Richard, 1209.
Thomas, 1209.

Hampton, , 876.

dr., 1426.
Amir, 876.
Bai nard, 876.
Catherine, S76.
Joaue, 876.
Lawrence. 876.
Philadelphia, S76.
Thomas, 292.
Wade, 87''..

Walter, 1110.

William, S76, 89 7,
1034.

Ilanbiiry, , 899.

Ed Hard, 461, 462.
Elizabeth, 462.
John, 44S.
L/U U c, 101.
Mary, 461.
Peter, 461, 462.
Thomas, 462.

Hankinsou,

Hankinson,

Hanbye, Robert, 1238.
Hanchelt, Thomas, 20, 896.
Hanckes, / Anne, 614.
Hankes, 1 Hannah, 614.
Mary, 614.
Sara, 614.
see also Hawkes.
Hanckinson, ; Elizabeth, 1369,
Garret, 13 6 0,

1362.
Mary, 346, 1360,
1362, 13 6 8,
1369.
Richard, 1369.

Hancock, ] , 553, 12 2 4,

Hancocke, I 1442.
Hancockes, f Charles, 552.
Handcocke, J Edward, 552.
Eliauor, 1224.
Elizabeth, 2 8 5,

286.
George, 440, 552,

1419.
Joan, 285, 286.
Joanna, 162.
John, 285, 2 8 6,

486, 552, 1363.
Judith, 243.
Mary, 285, 5 5 2,

1362.
Nathaniel, 2 8 5,

286.
Richard, 162, 243,
. 552, 555, 1419.
Robert, 767.
Rowland, 552.
Sarah, 553, 767.
Septimus, 552.
Susanna, 552.
Thomas, 375, 553.
William, 154, 155,
552, 553, 903.

Hancorne, ) , 1377.

Handcorn, > Alice, 1386.
Handcorne, ) Dionyse, 1386.
Edward, 1386.
Frances, 1386.
Francis, 1386.
Michael, 344-346,
1368,1376,1356.
Thomas, 1386.
William, 767.
Zacherv, 1386.

Hand, , 1174.

Hande, Alexander, 325.
llandforth, ( Joaue, 1445.
Uandfort, j Robert, 103, 1445.
Hand ley, Kathenue, 304.
Samuel, 304.
Thomas, 112.
Hanes, see Baylies.
Hanford, William, 1428.
Han ham, / Frances, 109.
Hannaill, \ Penelope, 460.
Philip, R)9, 110.
Pollixena, 109, 110.
Rudyard, 110.
Thomas, 926.
Hanley, Mr., 917.

Ilaumer, ,96.

Elizabeth, 607.
Hannam, see Ilanham.
llannsnorth, Francis, 292.
Hanslapp, Iieury, 12.
Hausley, John, 126.
Hanson, i Mr., 44:;, 444.
Hansen, J a derman, 607.
Hinson, ) Johu Lewis, 510.
Hansord, Katt., 1320.
II uber, I Mr., 22.
Ilarbur, i Arthur, 87.
llarbert, - — , 132, 1299.
lady, 814.
Anne, 1300.

Harbert, ) John, 154, 705, 794.

Cont'd \ Michael, 113.
Harbie, see Harby.
Harbin, Robert, 65.

Harb irue, , 746.

Elizabeth, 953.
Sampson. 745.
nilliam,9o3, 954.

Harborousr' , / ,1218.

Harborowt \ Martha, 1215.
Harbur, see Harber.
Harby, ( lady, 419.
Harbie, 1 Francis, 1440, 1441.

sir Job, 419, 420,

442.
Ivatherine, 442.
Thomas, 442.
Harcourt, Vere, 748.

Hardam, , 194.

Hardeastle, Mrs.. 629.
Hardey, see Hardy.
Hardie, see Hardy.
Hardige, James, 492.

Harding, / . 1192.

Hardinge, $ Mr., 1388.

Anthony, 1331.
Jane, 1331.
Johan, 851.
John, 430, 1315.
Judith, 1279.
Thomas, 1200, 1237.

Hardnett, , 818.

Jane, 818.
Mary, 818.
Richard, 818.
Hardridge, William, 392.
Hardware, Elizabeth, 1389.
Hanuagh, 1389.
Henry, 1389.
John, 1389.
Margaret, 13S9.

Hardwick, Grace, 759.
Hard win, Elizabeth, 759.

Grace, 759.
Hardy, ) Edward, 1243.
Hardey, ' Elizabeth, 1243.
Hardie, [ Gillian, 1243.
Hardye, J Jane, 137.

John. 137, 178, 038,
1243.

Jonathan, 1211.

Joseph, 1210, 1211.

Martha, 1243.

Marv, 1242, 1243.

Robert, 1242, 1243.

Samuel, 1242, 1243.
Sarah, 137, 1243.

Hare, , 8, 33, 447, 571, 573,

615, 797.
Arthur, 1274.
John, 1205.
Melclia, 632.
William, 160.
Harewin, I James, 259, 575.
Hearewyn, 1 Mary, 574, 575.
Ilarfleete, Henry, 820.
.Tohn, 820.
Martha, 820.
Mary, 820.
Omer, 820.
Susan, 820.
Thomas, 820.
William, S20.
Harriett, Walter, 634.
Harford, Charles, 696, 697.
sir Charles, 262.
see Harvard.

Ilargrave, , 1001.

Mrs., 1084.
Gregory, 653.
Susan, 653.
William, 1084.
llaries, see Harris.
Hanson, see Harrison.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1507

Harlackendon, ( , 826, ;•".'.'.

Harlakenden, \ Dorothy, 826.
Elizabeth, 826.
Mabel, *26.
Mary. 826.
Richard, 82 5,

826.
Rogei , 826.
Smith, 825, 826.
Thomas, 826.
William, 825,
826.
Harlam, Mr., 317.
Harley, Abigail, 948.
Robert. 948.
Thomas, 948.
Darlock, Elizabeth, 177.

John. 177.
Ilarlowe, Elianor, S80.
Richard, 935.

Harman, ( , 738.

Harmou, \ Mr., 152.

At.raham, S09.
Dorothy. 809.
Henry ,"l06, 430, 431.
Hugh, S09.
John, 809.
sir John, 420.
Margaret, 809.
Mary, 106.
Robert, 106.
Susao, 1377.
Thomas, 738.
TtaomneyD, 1159.
William, 106, soo.

Harmonson, Mr., 1136.
Harney, Thomas, 997.
Harnsett, Elizabeth, 67.
John, 67.

Harper, , 313, 511, 522, 523,

701.
Mr., 804.
Elizabeth, 1044.
William, 152, 849.
Harrard, Mrs., 440.

Harrington, , 189, 434, 570,

573, T25, 791, S09,
1099, 1262, 1268,
1359.
Mrs., 1242.
earl of, 59.
Abigail, 770.
Francis, 770.
Isaac, 724, 770.
Mary, 724,726,770.
Sarah, 726.
Susan, 724.
Thomasine, 7 2 4,
726.

Harris, ") , 572,573,705,917.

Haries, (dr., 509, 1136.
llarrise, [Abigail, 1129.
Harrys, J Agnes, 766, 1251.

Alice, 328.337,917.
Andrew, 805.
Anna, 723, 1057, 1141.
sir Arthur, 1315.
Bridget, 232, 31S, 597.
Charles, 1278, 1279.
Dorothv 158.
Edmoi)d,917.
Edmund, 597.
Eaward Doubleday,
739, 1308,1310, 1312,
1314, 1315, 1317,
1319.
Elizabeth, 82, 138,
139, 232, 508, 1250-
1252.
Esther, 1085.
Hellen, 1024.
Hester, 608.
James, 1057.

Harris. I Jane, 1250.
Cont'd \ Joan, 6 12.

John, 33, 63,232,293,
6us, 1028,1250, 1251,

1401.

Jonathan, 1388.

Joseph. '.'17.
Katherlne, 80ft, 1411.
Lawrence, 608.
Marian, 176.
Martha, 1443.
Mary, 23 2 , 10 5 7,

1250.
Mcryall, 1278,
Nathaniel, 232.
PriM'illii. 70(j.

Rebecca . 766.

Richard, 176, 597,

766, 1024, llio, 1186,
1250, 1252, 1345,
1443.
Robert, 139, 293, 614,

918.
Samuel, 158.
Sarah, 703,1250,1251.
Susan, 158.
Susanna, 1243.
Thomas, 423, 597,793.
Thoinazine, 106.
William, 85, 158, 159,

282, 283, 608, 6 3 1,

731, 771, 793, 1251,

1252.

Harrison, ) , 26, 28, 3 l 2 ,

Harison, \ 314,535,705,1039.
Harryson, ) Mr., 222, 766, 9 5 9,
1174, 1189,1310.

colonel, 169.

lady, 284.

major-general, 162.

Agues, 802.

Alice, 831,879.

Amy, 445.

Anthony, 1289.

Benjamin, 446, 459.

Brian, 166.

Bridget, 903.

Dorothy, 1064.

Edward, 797.

Elizabeth, 446, 1253.

Francis, 446.

George, 1118.

Gilbert. 831.

Hannah, 459.

Herman II., 446.

Joane, 1310.

John, 12, 440, 687,
691, 879, 1040,
1123.

Jonathan, 446.

Joseph, 446.

Judith, 1123.

Margaret, 4 0 5,

974.
Mathew, 1120.
Marv, 53, 819, S31.
Michael, 812.
Nathaniel, 1064.
Nicholas, 1051,

1064.
Peter, 459.
Richard, 196, 600.
Robert, 445,446.
Sarah, 484.
Thomas, 53, 406 ,

446, 546,687, 1U40,

1196, 1221.
William, 446, 831,

832, 956.
Harrode, John, 8u0.
Mary, S00.
Harrowed, Thomas, 613.
Harrys, see Harris.

Hart, 1
Hartc, !

Hartt, (
Heart, J

Harryson, see Harrison.
Harsall, ( Mrs., 1114.
Horsell, \ Hugh, 121, 122, 125,
130.

Mary, 122.

Nicholas, 122.

Harsenet, ") ,213,1138.

Halsnoth, | Abigail, 224, 1138.
Harseuett, }• Adam, 210, 224,
Harsnet, 1074.

Harsnett, J Anne. 224, 113S.
Elizabeth, 224.

Ezekiel, 224, 1138.
John, 210, 224,

1138.
Joseph, 224.
Marcey, 224.
Mary, 210, 224.
Mercy, 224.
Nathaniel, 224.
Samuel. 134, 224.
Taraaziu, 224.
William, 224.
— , 53, 57, 190, 269,
497,571, 573, 793,854,
900,901, 917,919,932,
1005, 1076,1116,1136,
1310, 1331, 1346,1410,
1437.
Abigail, 543.
Alice, 753, 1017.
Anne, 914,7032.
Annis, J76.
Austin, 819.
Deborah, 1343, 1344.
Elizabeth, 70, 753.
George, 620.
sir George, 1326.
Henry, 753.
Hugh, 1055.
Isaac, 599.
Jacob, 1237.
James, 1017, 1257.
Joane, 1018.
John, 753, 819, 1397.
Joseph, 543.
Mare, 270.
Margaret, 1397.
Mary, 419, 1002, 1397.
Patience, 914.
Philip, 1201.
Rebecca, 543.
Richard, 1398.
Samuel, 543.
Sarah, 819.
8tephen,819.
Thomas. 020, 0 1 4,
1017, 1018,1083, 1355,
1398.
William. 753, 1307.

Hartgrave, , 1424.

Dorothy, 1424.
Sarah, 1424.
Hartley, Sara, 629.

Thomas, 82.
Hartlipp, Mr., 179.

Hartman, , 652.

Hartoff, Eliz ibeth, 795.
Hartopp, Joan, 210,230.
Mary, 774.
sir Thomas, 774.
Hartridge, Ann, 1217.

Michael, 1217.
nartstrong, Standish, 1380.
Hartt, see Hart.
Hartwell, Harrison, 314.

Henry. 313, 3 14,

719.

John, 313, 314.
Marv, 313, 314.
Robert. 115.
William, 313, 314.
Harty, David, 28.

1503

INDEX OF TERSOXS.

Harvard, \ , 130, 224, 355.

Harford, \ Mr., 778.
Haruard, Mrs., 18o.
Harvarde, J Agnes, 186, 187.
Harverd, / Alse, IIS.
Harverde, / Ann, 130, 132-134.
Harvey, / Anna, 48,132.
Harvie, I Anne, 266.
Haivy, \ Barbara, 130.
Harvye, \Christiana, 1S7.
Harwar, /Christina, 187.
Harward, Elizabeth, 127,128.
Harwod, I Gaynor, 186.
Hnward, \ Joan, 118, 183.
Herford, \ Johan, 186-188.
Hervard, \ Johanna, 187, 133.
Hervarde, l.lohn, 48, 7 7 7, 119,
Herverd, 124-130, 132-134,

Hervy, / 172, 180, 137, 188,
Herwerd, / 192, 198, 205, 214,
221, 265-267, 338,
614, 617, 783, 797,
1247.

Katherine, 119, 120,
130, 132, 180.

Margaret, 7 7 7,
IIS, Mb, 187.

Mary, 130.

Nicholas, 185.

Peter, 119, 130.

Richard, 130, 187,
1S9.

Robert, 117, 1.18,
119, 120, 128, 130-
132, 180, 188, 139,
266, 267.

Samuel, 172, 173,
202.

Syrnon, 189.

Thomas. 7 7 7-119,
124-225, 127,129,
130, 132, 184,
185, 187-189,
266, 267, 611, 612,
617, 783.

William, 123, 130,

134, 186, 612.
see Harford and
Harvey.
Harvest, Tobyas, 329

Harvey,

Harvie,
Harvy,
Harvye,
Harvyy,
Hurvey, .

54, 56, 77, 95,

450, 571, 573, 579,

582, 676, 799, 893,
' 1129, 1148, 117 8,

1349, 1372.
Mrs., 659.
governor, 40.
Abigail, 646.
Alice, 1382.
Anne, 112, 114, 937,

1250.
Anthony, 833.
Barbara, 621, 622, 797.
Cary, 659, 871.
Charles. 1380.
Edmund, 1377, 1380,

1409.
Elizabeth, 645, 870,

1349, 1380.
Experience, 646.
George, 1372.
Henrv, 1 256.
Isabella, 958.
James, 645, 659, 953.
Jane, 1382.
Joan, 646.
Joanna, 6)'";.
John, 521, 522, 640,

653, 059, '.137,933.
sir John, 40.
Joseph, 646.
Judith. 1 (70, 1332.
Katherine, 07.
Kellam, 112, 114.

Harvey, ) Margaret, 743, 1256.
Cont'd \ Marquesse, 1091.
Martha, 646.
Marv, 659, 1256, 1382.
Michael, lllo.
Peter, 1382.
Richard, 645, 938,

1072.
Robert, 111, 112, 114,

622, 797.
Samuel, 653, 659.
Thomas, 112, 114,645,

646, 1380, 1332.
Valentine, 1051.
Walter, 1071.
William, 6 45, 6 4 6,
1091, 1110, 1157,
1201.
see Harvard.
Harwood, Ann, 257.

Benjamin, 257.
Elizabeth, 132, 252,

257, 625, 626.
Frances, 563.
George, 257.
Hanuah, 256, 257, 625,

626.
Henry, 527, 562, 563.
Hezekiah, 257.
H. W. F., 981.
Jacob, 256, 257, 625,

626.
Jeremiah, 257.
Jno., 140.
Joaue, 1366.
John, 2.1H, 257, 625,

626, 699.
Joseph, 256, 257, 625,

626.
Margaret, 527, 562.
Martha, 563.
Nathaniel, 256, 257.
Prisilow, 1242.
Rachel, 257.
Stephen, 1366.
Thomas, 256,257,291,

430, 563, 681.
William, 257, 1366.
Haselden, \ Alice, mo, 1422.
Haseldine, / Benjamin, 1423.
Hasllden, f Constance, 1422.
Hasledeu, > Elizabeth, 142 2,
Hasseldeine.l 1423.
Hasseldine, \ John, 1422, 1423.
Hazelden, / Margaret, 1423.

Martha, 1422,

1423.
Mary, 76, 55 8,
1419,1422,1423.

Robert, 1419,

1421-7 425.
Thomas, 1419.
William, 14 19,
HM, 1 42 2 ,
1423.

Hasell, 1 , 30, 1162.

Hassell, I Mrs., 594.
Hasselle, f Edward, 877.
Hassells, J Elizabeth. 377.
Frances, s77.
James, 664.
Joane, 833.
John, 654. 664, 877.
Katharine, 664.
Marv, 664.
Richard, 654, 664.
Samuel. 466.
Sarah, 664
William, 664.
Haselrig, } Arthur, 74,270.
liaselrige, | sir Arthur, 41, 42,
Haslerlge, )■ 73,79,491.
Haslerigg, | Catherine, 42.
Hazelrigg, J lady Frances, 491.

Haselrig,
Cont'd
Hazlerig,
Heislerige,
Heselrigge,
Hesilrigge, |
Hesslerigg, J
Haselwood,
Hasellwood,
Hasillwoode,
Hasil wode,
Hasilwood,
Hasilwoodde,
Haslewood,
Hazlewood,

1 Rebecca, 269, 270,
| 1393.
| Thomas, 270.
^-sir Thomas, 576.

, 1165.

Mr., 643.
Elizabeth, 1164.
Henry, 14.
Jane, 1171.
John , 1171,

1418.
Julian, 1118.
Margaret, 1164.
Thomas, 6 44,
1 164, 1167,
1170, 7777.
Haskell, Elizabeth, 449.

Roger, 449.
Hasket, "I Anne, 1437, 1438.
Haskett, I Christian, 1440.
Haskette, [Deane, 175.
Haskitt, J Elias. 1430, 1440.
Elizabeth, 1439.
Elles, 1440.
Ellioc, 1438.
Ellis, 175, 176, 1437,

1438.
Joane, 1438.
John, 7457,1438.
Marie, 176.
Mary, 1438, 1439.
Michael, 1437, 1438.
Robert, 1437, 1438.
Sarah, 1439.

Stephen, 143 8-

1440.
Susanna, 1439.
Thomas, 1437. 1433.
William, 175. 1 7 6 ,
1437, 1438, 1440.
Haskott, John, 669.
Hasleden, see Haselden.
Haslewood, see Haselwood.
Haspinwall, see Aspinwall.
Hassam, John T., 2, 8, 23, 34,
88,153,230, 813,871.
Hassard, Anna, 431.
John, 1221.
Thomasine, 1221.

Hasselder, ) , 210, 212.

Hasseler, (

Hasseldine, see Haselden.

Hassell, 1

Hasselle, j see Hasell.

HasBells, )

Hassett, Mrs., 1177.

Haste, Agnes, 802.

Hasted, , 270, 1337, 13 3 8,

1354.
Martha, 1254.
Hasteler, Andrew, 1139.
Benjamin, 1139.
Edward, 1138, 1139.
Hester, 1139.
John, 1139.
Joseph, 1139.
Marv, 11"9.
Nathaniel, 1139.
Philip, 1139.
Rebecca, 1139.
Richard, 1139.
Sara, 1139.
Stephen, 1139.
Susan, 1139.
Thomas, 1139.

Hastings, ( , 14''..

Hastiuges, \ Anne, 110.

Dorothy, 1044.
Edith, i044.
Elizabeth, 1 o 4 4 ,
1275.

INDEX OF PERSONS*

1509

Huntings,
Cont'd

Hatch,
Hatcbe,

Hothorn,
Hothorne,

Frances, 110.

G.. 207.

John, 1044.

Paacha, 110.

Pollixenn, 110.

Robert, 597.

William, 109, 110.
Mr., 99, 1218.
Ann, 549.
George, 166.

James, 1218.
John, 1126.
Mildred, 1218.
Richard , 1218.
Thomas, 1218.
William, 549, 1019.
Hatcnam, William, 187.
Hatchett, ( Ellen, 1317.
Hatchet, \ Nicholas, 147.
Hattield, Grace, 1432.
Hathaway, ") Dorothy, 517.
Hathewaye, 'Elizabeth, 6 19,
Hathewey, 620.

Hathway, J Joane, 620.

Judith, 619, 620.
Margaret, 512.
Mary, 512.
Richard, 612, 613,

616.
Rose, 620.
Susanna, 620.
Thomas, 512, 619,
620.
Ilatherly, Tymothie, 1447.
Hathewaye, see Hathaway.

Hathorne, ) , 153, 1341.

Hauthorne, / Agues, 321.
Hawthorn, ' Anue, 43-45, 153.
Hawthorne, / Caleb, 321.

\ Edmond, 43.
j Elizabeth, 43-45,
1342.
Henry, 44.
Joan, 45.
John, 43-45, 1.33.
Martha, 45.
Mary, 45.
.Nathaniel, 29, 43-

4o, 153, 1032.
Robert, 20, 43, 44,

1032.
Roger, 44.
Sara. 43, 44.
Susanna, 44.
Thomas, 44.
William, 29, 43-

45,153,199,1032.

, 1397.

Elizabeth, 1397.

Hat ley, l , 15, 250, 1410.

Hartley, ( Robert, 1419.
Hatt, Dorothy, 740.
Johann, 457.
John, 740, 741.

Hatton, ( , 676.

Hattone, ( Mr., S92, 893.

sir Christopher, 982,

1327.
John, 39.
Hat way. A., 66.
Hauckes, see Hawkes.
Haughfen, Mr., 768.
Haughton, Arthur, 794.
Henry, 794.
Nicholas, 795.
Haukes, see Hawkes.

Haukins, I -r, ... „

Haukyn, | «* nawkins.

Hauline, William, 804.
Hauthorne, see Hathorne.
Havens, Richard. 1133.
Haverland, see Haviland.

Havers, , 890.

Charles, 1367.

nathwat,
Hathwatt,

Haviland.

Hauiland,

Haverland,

Eiavllande,

Havilonde, (
Havyland, \

Uavylande, '

11 ivers, - Gilbert, 891.

Cont'd ) John, IS67.

Haversham, baron, <>~, 74.

Maurice, baron, 74.

, -'>47, 555.

Mrs., 497.

Anne, 497.

Hart h o lo m e w ,

498.
Christopher, 496,

547.
Cicely, 498.
Constance, 5 46 ,

547.
Elizabeth, 49 8,

499. 547, 556.
Florence, 498, 499,

547.
Jane, 498, 499,

547, 549, 556.
John, 496-498.
Joyce, 498, 547.
Mary, 497, 4 98,

547.
Matthew, 496,

497, 49$, 490,

546, o4T, 548,
549, 555.

Robert, 4 9 0-500,

547, 555.
Samuel, 549.
Tacie, 498, 547.
Thasia, 499.
William, 496-49S,

549.
Havill, George, 212.
Havyland, see Haviland.
Haw, ( Robert, 153.
Hawe, i William, 663.
Haward, see Harvard and Hay-
ward.
Hawcliffs, Margaret, 182.

Hawes, , 1345.

Mr., 1347.

Mrs., 656, 1198, 1347.
Androwe, 967.
Audrey, 967.
Benjamin, 1198.
Edmund, 1346, 1354,

1358, 1436.
Elizabeth, 209, 213,221,

1312.
Jane, 1354.
Jeane, 1430.
John, 209, 213, 221,

1260.
Nicholas, 54, 920.
Thomas, 1198.
Walter, 1040.
Hawford, I Elizabeth, 491.
Hawforde, \ Johaune, 712.
John, 712.
William, 491.
Hawker. Joane, 1293.

Serlis, 1293, 1294.
Birles, 1293,1294.

Hawkes, ) , 1370.

Hauckes, [ Elizabeth, 615, 1369.
Haukes, ) Hauuah, 614.
John, 826.
Sarah, 1309.
Thomas, 014.

Hawkesbee, ) , 825.

Hawkesbye, \ Dianis, 1066.
Hawkesworth, ) Edward, 999.
Hawks worth, 1 John, 73.
Jno., 140.
Rich, 693.

Hawkins, ' , 1157, 1287.

Haukins, Mr., 492, 007.

Haukvn, ' admiral, 165.
Hawk'in, Abigail, 604, 1099.

Hawking*. Abraham, 407.
Hawkyns, Alice, 1402.

Hawkins, ) Ann. 1061.
Cont'd \ Anthony, I06I.
Bridgei , S55.
Eleanor, 1057.
Elizabeth, 604, 855.
Francis, 41.7 .
George, 1402.
Hannah, 604.
Joban, 855.
John, 4f,0, 855,

850, 1115,1286.
sir John, 1435.
Judith, 407.
Katherine, 1071.
Margaret, 407.
Mary, 151,467,604.
Richard, 17, 196,

477, 500.
Robert, 467, 477,

1224.
Sarah, 466, 407,

604, 1286.
Thomas, 353, 416,
528, 604, 761,
1099, 1255, 1402.
William, 83, 225,
564, 585.

Hawley, ) , 383.

Hally, \ Bennett, 901.
Hallye, ) Humphrey, 382, 383.
Katherine, 382.
Marv, 1061.
William, 901.

Haworth, , 598.

Samuel, 593.
Hawson, R., 325.
Hawtayne, Gerard, 396.

Margaret, 396.
Hawte, Jane, 151.

William, 151.
Hawten, Thomas, 1443.
Hawthorne. Bee Hathorne.
Hawtrey, Mary, 1297.

Hay, / , 572, 573.

Haye, i Abraham, 1348.
Ann, 1081.
Anthony, 514.
Edmund, 1348.
Elizabeth, 1348.
Ester, 1348.
Harbert, 1040, 1348.
Herbert, 1081.
Isaac, 134:8.
Robert, 611.
Thomas, 010, Oil, 1018,

1348.
William, 1040, 1348.
Hayball, Deanes, 045.
Hayborne, see Heyborne.
Havden, see Havdon.

Haydock, ) , 917.

Haydocke, (

Haydon, * Edward, 1334.
Hayden, S Frances, 839.
Francis, 9s ;.
George, S39.
Gideon, 839, 840.
Horace Edwin, 563.
Jabez II., 40.i.
Johanna, 839.
Margaret, 839, 840.
Peter, 839.

, 59, 69, 184, 20S,

548, 566, 571, 5 7 3,
7 7S, 902, 1125, 1230,
1331, 1333.
Abiezer, 101S.
Ambrose, 109.
Elizabeth, 1277, 1279.
Isabel, 1019.
J. lines, 719, 1279.
John* 468, 1277-7275.
Margaret, 71", 822.
Marv, 1189,1279.

Hayes.

Haies,
Heyes,

1.310

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Hayes, i Myriall, 1279.
Cont'd S Nathaniel, 1018.
Patrick, 29.
liachel, 46s.
Iiichard, 154.
Robert, C41, 1279.
Thomas, 712, 1 01 8 ,

1019, 1189.
William, 999, 1279.
Hayle, see Hale.
Hayman, ) Abraham, 9S3.
Heyman, | Johane, 178.
Mary, 6 16.
sir Peter, 1088.
Samuel, 606.
Hayne, j Ann, 1393.
Haine, ( Frances, 1089.

John, 1073, 1185, 1393.
Philip, 118,5.
Haynes, 1 — ,313,1366.

Haines, Mr., 598, 1366.
Hanes, )■ major, 249.
Heines, Agnes, 896, 897, 908.
Heynes, J A. M., 73.

Amye, 453.

Blythe, 898, 909.

Bridget, 733.

Uatheriue, 90S.

Edmund, 897.

Elizabeth, 453, 753,
896, 1108, 12 74,
1275.

George, S96, 897,

908.
Henry, 389, 753, 1273,

1274.
Hezekiah, 1376.
Jane, 453, 454, 753.
Joaoe, 453, 454, 753,

908.
Johan, 894, 896, 90S.
John, 826, 896, 897,

902, 908.
Joseph, 389, 453,454,

752, 753.
Julian, 896.
Mabel, 826.
Margaret, 453, 753.
Mary, 26, 753, 897,

1366.
Richard, 896.
Robert, 1376.
8I1I10D,. 389, 390, 453,

454, 731, 753.
Thomas, 692, 693,

733, 753, 1394.
William, 1221, 1363,

1364, 1366.
Hayter, Elizabeth, 244.
Rebecca, 244.
Thomas, 64, 975.

Hayward, 1 — , 1046, 1146.

Haiwarde, Abraham, 959.

I Alice, 812, 1269,
I 1270.
' Ann, 1156.
Anne, 1146, 1156,
1269.
Hey word, j Elianor, 1269, 1270.
Elizabeth, 6 40,

674, 1269, 1270.
Frances, 1270.
George, 73S, 1151.
Heroine, 1269.
Hester. 1377.
Hieromr, 1270.
Isabel, 640.
John, 819, 1160,

1269, 1270.
Jone, 1270.
Margaret, 1269.
Martha, 712, 713,

714.
Mary, 1269, 1396.

Haiword,

Haward,

Haywarde,

Heyward,

Heywarde,

Hayward, I Melville, 1269.
Cont'd \ Nicholas, 171.
Philip, 1161.
Priuleuce, 1270.
Roades, 1156.
Robert, 1135.
Rowland, 641.
Samuel, 202. 509.
Thomas, 796, 1003,

1310.
William, 154, 596,

1396.
see also Harvard
and Howard.
Haywood, see Hey wood.
Hayworth, Mr., 661.
Hazard, Hannah, 758.
John, 758.
Martha, 647.
Mary, 647, 758.
Rebecca, 758.
Richard, 69.
Robert, 647.
Thomas, 647.
Hazelden, see Haselden.
Hazellrigg, see Haselrig.
Hazelwall, William, 1397.
Hazeu, Mr., 233.
Hazlerig, see Haselrig.
Hazlewood, see Haselwood.
Heale, Agnes, 1079.
Deborah, 915.
Dorcas, 915.
Giles, 255.
Joseph, 915.
Mary, 915.
Samuel, 565.
Heardson, Anne, 834.

William, 834.
Hearewyn, see Hare win.
Hearinge, I Charles, 1399, 1400.
Herringe, i
Hearls, William, 980.
Hearne, JohD, 1230.
Heart, see Hart.
Heateley, j Elizabeth, 868.
Heatley, i Gabriel, 868.
Robert, 868.
Thomas, 868.
William, 868.
Heath, / — ,1420.
Heathe, ) Mr., 509, 1310.
Alice, 1428.
Ann, 150.
Elizabeth, 159.
Grace, 682.
Jeffery, 682, 683.
Johane, 727.
John, 682, 731.
Martha, 644, 795.
Richard, 150, 315.
Thomas, 682, 754.
William, 727.
Heathcote, Mrs., 252.

Gilbert, 435.
Matthew, 252.
Heather, Mr., 296.

John, 1318.

Heathfleld, , 572, 573.

Heaton, Mary, 1401.
Hebb, Anne, 141.
Hebbelthwaite, Elizabeth, 1302.
John, 1302, 1304.
Hebbs, Edward, 795.
Elizabeth, 795.
John, 795.
Mary, 795.

Heber, , 572, 573.

Heborne, see Heyborue.
lleckes, Joane, 711.
Heckford, Mr., 782.

Mary, 1172, 1173.
Heddeech, Anne. 1439.

Dorothy, 1439.

Heddeech, ) Henry, 1439.

Cont'd j Robert, 1439.

William, 1439.

Hedge, , 936, 1154, 144 2,

1443.
Mr., 1208.

Abraham. 1441, 144J.
Agnes, 1207.
Alice, 1440, 1441.
Deborah, 1441, 1442.
Elisha, 1440-1442.
Elizabeth, 1441, 1442.
John, 1441.
Mary, 1441.
Rebecca, 1441.
Richard, 1150, 115 1,

1441.
Robert, 1441.
Thomas, 2440-1442.
William, 1150, 1441.
Hedgeman, Agnes, 1251.
Hedges, Mr., 152.

Robert, 524.
William, 123.
Heislerige, see Haselrig.
Held, ) John, 970.
Helde, ( Rebecca, 1082.

Hele, , 68, 123, 160, 274, 491,

556, 571, 573, 610, 642,
700, 920, 993, 1039, 1054,
1114, 1128, 1156, 1179,
1335, 1347, 134S, 1364,
1400, 1401, 1421, 1428,
1447.
Frances, 1079.
Isabel, 840.
John, 660.
Thomas, 840.
Walter, 1079.
Heley, / Mr., 1170.
Helye, j Elionor, 498.

Marv, 213. 228.
Peter, 449.
William, 213,228.
Helgrave, Mrs., 1139.

Hellier, , 640.

Humphrey, 640.
Sarah, 640.

Helrae, , 745.

Helmes, Francis, 71.
Helyar, Horace Augustus, 89.
Mary, 89.
William, 89.
Hemings, Edw., 1041.
Hemyngway, Robert, 594.
Henage, see Heneage.

Henchman, ( , 116, 201, 485,

Henshman, i 571, 573, 603.

Abigail, 667, 668.
Daniel, 927, 1029,

1030.
Hezekiah, 668.
Joane, 1029.
Mary, 927, 1029.
Sarah, 1029, 1030.
Stephen, 665.

Henden, , 1293.

Henderson, , 515.

Alexander, 1321.
Hendley, Thomas, 1294.

Hene, ,20,46, 297, 501, 571,

573, 690, 694, 802, 808,
914, 1061, 1198, 1274.

Heneage, t , 1283.

Henage, j Bridget, 1282.

Cecill, 1282, 1283.
Charles, 1282-1284.
Grace. 1282.
sir Michael, 1282,

1283.
Phebe, 1282.
lady Phebe, 12 82,
1283.
Hening, see Henning.

INDEX OF PERSON'S.

1511

274,

164,

Hon lev, ( Elias, 432.
lit nly, (George, 442.

Homy, .ri03.
Katharine, 442.
Henlock, Mrs., M44.
Henman, Aune, 153.
Hetm, John, 4^J.

Henning, ) , 85, 430.

Honing, ' Edward, S69.
Henninge, ) John, 262,

Catherine, 262.
Henry, emperor, 861.
king, I., 91.
II., 927.
III., 91, 1338.
IV., 274, 787, 846,

1337.
V., 274, 846.
VI.. 15, 16,

846, 1337.
VII., 95, 866.
VIII., 105,
187,211,278, 28S,
375,456, 562, 851,
982, 1338, 1339,
1444.
prince, 36*.
Matthew, 631.
Richard, 103.
Henehall, Edward, 75.

Henshaw, ( ,741.

Henshawe, j Daniel, 739, 740.
Joshua, 739, 740.
Thomas, 74n.
William, 739, 740.
Henshman, see Henchman.
Henslowe, Spencer V. F., 1319.
Hentley, Richard, 496.
Herbert, Francis, 696.
Mary, 696.

Herle.l-Hurd.

Herdson, Anne, 836.
Hereford, Elizabeth, 1059.
Herenden, Dorothy, 1294.
Stephen, 1346.
Thomas, 1204.
Herford, see Harvard.
Heriche, Mary, 1164.
Hering, Julines, 422.
Hermou, Dorothy, 1351.

Home, , 349, 571, 573, 1272.

Anne, 1030.
Herodian, 1297.
Herodotus, 1297.
Heron, Alice, 1225.

Cuthbert, 558.
Dorothy, 385.
James, 1114.
Hcrren, Mary, 239.

Herrick, , 640.

Abigail, 886.
Joan, 640.
Lucius C, 640.
Nicholas, 790.
sir William, 640.

Herring, , 571, 573.

Mr., 115.

Herringman, , 888, 1435.

Herrington, Stephen, 1410.
H'-rsant, sec Hersent.

Herschell, , 572, 573.

Hersent, I Jane, 638.
Hersant, ( John, 638.

Margaret, 638.
Peter, 638.
Herson, Helena, 615.
Hertford, earl of, 770.
Hervard, see Harvard.
Hosohigge, see Haselrig.

Heseltiue, , 572, 573.

Heskins, Elizabeth, 283.

John, 283.
Hesselrigg, see Haselrig.

Hester, John, 818, 165, 752.
Margaret, :;is.
Mary, 751.
William, 751.
Hetham, Edward, 906, 907.

Bffle, 907.
Hethlngton, Raphe, 1229.
Hetton, Alan de, 42.

Elizabeth do, 42.
neughes, see Hewes.
Hl'Wburd, Elizabeth, 1150, 1151.
Georue, 1 160.
Margaret, 1150.
William, 1150, 1151.
see also Hubbard.
Hewes, "i — ,314.
Heughes, Abraham, 5.
Hues, y Agnes, 122.

Hughes, Ambrose, 514.
Hughs, J Anne, 190, 1277,
1314.
Daniel, 807.
David, 1419.
Edward, 1361.
Elizabeth, 241, 466,

1277.
Hester, 1277, 1361.
Hugh, 160,350.
James, 692, 693.
John, 466, 761,

1277, 1284, 1419.
Jonathan, 1277.
Joshua, 226, 1277,

12^4.
Lidia, 1277.
Margaret, 1419.
Mary, 285, 1277, 1284.
Phebe, 1277.
Richard, 920.
Richard B., 285.
Sarah, 1277.
Thomas, 430, 738,

1277.
William, 122, 123,
190, 807.
Hewett, "1 Mr., 726, 1082.
Hewitt, Mrs., 598.
Hewyt, Bridget, 826.
Huet, [Elizabeth, 389, 827,
Huett, ( 1075, 1082, 1279.
Hughett, Grace, 1010.
Huitt, Henry, 826, 827.

Huytt, J Jacob, 1237.
James, 800.
Johu, 1075.
Nicholas, 826, 1255.
Peter, 1010.
Susan, 315.
Thomas, 826, 827,

1075.
William, 826, 827.
sir William, 773.
Hewitson, William, 112.
Hewitt, see Hewett.
Hewlen, Edward, 1363.
Hewlett, Richard, 768.
Hewsou, James, 643.

William, 643.
Hewyt, see Hewett.

Hext, ,934.

Alexander, 934.
Amias, 934.
David, 934, 935.
Edward, 034, 935.
Francis, 934.
Hugh, 934.
John, 934, 935.
Philip, 934.
Thomas, 934.
Heyborne, \ lady Anne, 1231.
Hayborne, > Christopher, 1232.
Heborne, ) Elizabeth, 1234.

sir Kerdinaudo,
1231, 1234.

Heyborne, ) Katherine, 465.

Cont'd \ Robert, 465.

Heydon, , 754, 755, 781, 782.

Dorothy, 1323.

Edward, 1323.

Johu, 293.

Heye, , 612.

John, 612.

Robert, 612.

neyman, see Hayman.

Heynes, see Ilaynos.

Hey rick, ' Elizabeth, 639.

Heyricke, \ Henry John, 639.

John, 639.

Martha, 639.

Richard, 639.

Robert, 639.

sir William, 639.

Heysome, John, 716.

Heyth, John, 736.

Hey ton, John, 727.

Hey ward, / „ ,

! see Hayward.

Heywarde
Heywood,
Haywood,

1192, 1223.
Mr., 1192.
Eliezer, 1192.
Elizabeth, 943-945.
James, 460.
John, 717,915, 1192.
Martha, 576.
Temperance, 1223.
Thomas, 167, 943-

945.
Thomasine,943, 945.
Hezekiah, king, 343.
Hibbens, Arthur, 672.
Hichman, Elizabeth, 468.
Hickes, ) Mr., 959.
Hicks, ] AnDe, 736, 737.

Baptist, baron, 639.
Elizabeth, 639.
James, 1125.
Julian, 640.
Mary, 1369.
William, 736, 737.
Hickford, Mrs., 780.

Hickling, , 491.

Hickman. Abigail, 381.

Anthony, 1226-1228.
Elizabeth, 177.
Hannah, 177, 1255.
John, 177, 821.
Joseph, 1092.
Margery, 1092.
Mary, 1092.
Richard, 1092.
Thomas, 606, 821.
Ursula, 1092.
William, 1092.
Hicks, see Hickes.
Hide, see Hyde.
Hider, Phebe, i293.
Richard, 1293.
William, 1292, 1293.
Higden, I Jane, 1059.
Higdon, ( Johane, 794.

John, 794, 795, 1059.
Higgins, Abigail, 464.
Hannah, 464.
Rebecca, 464.
Richard, 816.
Sarah , 464.
William O., 407.
Higginson, ) , 1338.

Higgeson,
Higgison,

Alice, 616.
Ann, 1081.
Barbara Cooper,

1082.
Christopher, 644.
Elianor, 1415.
Elizabeth, 19 9,

644, 1080, 10S2.
Francis, 200,10-sl,

1352.

1512

IXDEX OF PERSOXS.

Hlgglnson, ) Gilbert, 935.
Cont'd i Humphrle, 644.
John, 1352, 1384.
Joseph, 1415.
Margaret, 935.
Mary, 644.
Richard, 1378.
Samuel, 1081.
Sarah, 1352, 1384.
Stephen, 1082.
Susanna, 1082.
Theophilus, 19 9,

200,1080, 1081.
Thomas, 843.
William, 425.
Higgs, William, 1247.

Higham, , 1129.

Alice, 1128.
Elizabeth, 658.
John, 1128.
Mary, 1128.
Richard, 658.
Hlghlord, John, 771.

Katherlne, 832.
Highmore, Frances, 786.
William, 786.
Hight, Elizabeth, 93.
Higley, Anne, 642.

John, 641, 642.
Richard, 641, 642.
Roger, 642.
Thomas, 642.
Hildar, Phillis, 891.
Hildeburn, U. R., 149.
Hildersham, Mr., 1192.

Hilderson, I ,1038.

Hildersonn, ( Felix, 1037.
Hildesley, Mark, 272.
Hildrop, (Edward, 194.
Uildroppe, ( John, 194.

Richard, 194.
William, 194.

Hill, 1 ,110,295,957,1137,

Hllles, I 1391.
Hills, [Abigail, 665, 957, 958.
Hyll, J Abraham, 878.
Agnes, 1220.
Aleyn, 1225.
Anne, 563, 958, 1075,

1124, 1125.
Annie, 798.
Anthony, 1361.
Benjamin, 70, 10 7 4,

1075.
Charles, 622.

Cicely, 687.

Deborah, 258.
Dorothy, 1225, 1226.
Edmund, 202, 509.
Edward, 103, 104.
Elizabeth, 5, 83, 202,

509, 1075, 1228, 1368.
Frances, 1124.
George, 811, 1044.
(iilbert, 1146, 1169,

1174.
Grace. 1124, 1398.
Gurdon, 957.
Hamilton A., 464, 626.
Hannah, 5.
Humfrey, 1124.
Ignatius, 70, 71, 1074.
James, 70, 71, 1074,

1075, 1392.
Jane, 238, 785, 957, 958,

1075.
John, 5, 58, 155, 202,

348, 509, 785, 844, 958,

1053, 1288, 1368, 13 '9.
Jonas, 753.
Jono, 753. 1124.
Joseph, 11, 1074.
Judith, 1075, 1125,1317.
Justice, 1045.

957, 1125,

1075,

Hill, ) Katherine,
ConVil \ 1228, 1418
Lion, 1319.
Margaret, 1124.
Mary, 70, 75J

1176, 1228.
Meriel, 957.
Nathaniel, 202, 509.
Neomi, 1016.
Nicholas, 816.
Otwell, 122.5, 1228.
Parnell, 1125.
Peter, 1297.
Philip, 567, 1388.
Ralph, 367,368.
Randolfe, 1225.
Richard, 81, 299, 435,

503, 525, 709, 1225,

1227, 1228.
Robert, 1220.
Roger, 661, 0.57, 958.
Rowland, 1392.
sir Rowland, 1226.
Ruth, 1016.
Samuel, 1137.

Sarah, 5. 1075, 1125.
Silvester, 816.
Stephen, 1124.
Thomas, 257, 682, 1124,

1137, 1225.
Valentine, 5, 811, 1084.
William, 70, 71, 958,

1073-1075, 1125.
Zechary, 258.

Hiller, , 283.

Hillersham, Mrs., 1417.
Hillman, William, 676.
Hilt, Richard, 530.
Hilton, / Abraham, 755.
Hylton, i Edward, 980.
Elizabeth, 34.
John, 514, 673.
Mary, 673.
Meh'itable, 34.
Nowell, 34.
William, 34.
Himilton, Walt., 321.
Hinchman, Daniel, 422.
Hincks, Alice, 1067.
Hincksou, Alice, 639.
Hind, ) Mr., 960.
Hinde, \ Amy, 379.
Hynde, ) Anne, 687, 1032.
Bridget, 1235.
Hester, 687.
Mary, 687.
Peter, 687.
Richard, 191.
Susanna, 1329.
Thomas, 83.
William, 1326.
) Abigail, 32.
[ Anne, 32.
Hvudes, ) Elizabeth, 32.
Jane, 1127.
Margaret, 32.
Sarah, 32.
Thomas, 1127.
Hindson, Anne, 835.
Hingston, Francis, 178.
Hinkely, Mchetable, 423.

Ilinman, , 138.

Hinson, see Hanson.

UiQton, , 106.

lord, 930.
Anne, 1179.
Anthony, 1272.
Katrine, 149.
Thomas, 362.
William, 13S7.

Illnxe, Anne. T428.-

Hippesley, Dorothy, 927.
Ilippou, Henry, min.
Martha, 1010.

Hindes,

ninds,

Ilipstonn, Elizabeth, 676.
Hirdson, William, 833.
Hirgemoody, Bhungee, 1048.
Hirst, see Hurst.
Hiscock, John, 61.

Hiscocks, , 512.

Hiskett, John, 46.
Hitch, Anne, 759.
John, 758.
Maurice, 758.
Mildred, 7.58.
Thomas, 759.
William, 758.

Hitchcock, ) , 1020.

Hichcock, i Mrs., 1192.

Elizabeth, 882.
HltrhliiN. Daniel, 985.
Giles, 985.
Joseph, 985.
Nathaniel, 985.
Robert, 985.
Samuel, 985.
Sarah, 985.
Hixon, Mrs., 728.
Hoadly, ( Benjamin, 254.
Hodley, ( Charles J., 208, 254,
427.
John, 248, 254.
Ruth, 564.
.Samuel, 254.
Sarah, 254.
Hoane, see Hone.

Hoar, ) , 419.

Hoare, } Mr., 303.
Hore, ) Bridget, 90-93.
John, 347, 707.
Leonard, 91, 92.
Mary, 70.
Richard, 516.

Hobbey, ) , 1385.

Hobbie, | Anne, 346, 1368,
Hobby, f 1385.
Hobbye, J John, 344, 346, 1368,
1385.
Mary, 344, 346, 1360,

1368, 1370.
Rachell, 346, 1368,

1385.
Richard, 346, 1360,

1368, 1385.
Robert, 346.

, 1428.

Edward, 1008.
Elizabeth, 1075.
John, 473, 1075.
Marv, 1008.
Susanna, 1439.
Thomas, 1008.

see Hobbey.

Hobert, John, 1134.
Robert, 94.
see also Hubbard.
Hobhouse, Isaac, 157.
nobson, ( Alice, 562, 1055, 1057.
Anne, 507, 1055.
Elizabeth, 506.
Henry, 1055, 1057,

1058.
Joseph, 506, 507.
Joyce, 154.
Marv, 311.
Nathaniel, 507.
Rebecca, 507.
Rose, 250.
Sarah, 507.
Thomas, 155, 493,

1055.
William, 311, 503,
507, 1055, 1056.
Horker, William, 1409.

Hockett, , 70, 046.

Ann, 610.
Hockley, Richard, 439, 440.

Hobbes,

Hobbs,

Hobs,

Hobby,
Hobbye,

Hopson,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1513

Hocknell, Qeorge, 1242.
Mary, mo.

Hocom, John, 1349.
lloddesdou, Christopher, 697.

John, 697.

Martha, 697.

Thomas, 697.
Hoddlnott, Mary, 1489.
Hodgekina, j Allen, 1278.
Hodgkins, i Arthur, 1J78.
Elmore, 425.
John, 1278.

Hodgekyn, , 757.

Hodges, — , 463.

Mr., 1119.
Mrs., 423, 1119.
Augustine, 173.
Dorothy, 450.
Elisabeth, 1427.
John, 1257.
Katharine, 3S4.
Marv, 606. 1257.

Peter. 139.

Thomas, 20, 816, 1119.
Hodgson, 1 Alice, 1290, 1448.
Hodgsonne, J Anne, 1289.
Hodson, ) Christopher, 1289,
1290, 1448.
Daniel, 508.
Davy, 51.
Edward, 293.
Grace, 293.
John, 273, 293.
Mabel, 1290.
Robert, 273.
Hodie, ) John, 351.
Hody, i Richard, 460.
Hodierne, / Edward, 1195.
Hodyern, ( Jane, 1160.
Mary, 1159.
Tlodley, see Hoadly.
Hodson, see Hodgson.
Hody, see Hodie.
Hodyern, see Hodierne.
Hoffe, see Hough.

Hogen, , 570, 573, 846.

Hogge, Luce, 753.
John, 753.
Thomas, 1113.
Hogges, Margaret, 1325.
Holbech, Ambrose, 387.
Amilian, 811.
George, 154.
Marv, 811.
Walter, 154.
Holbin, Thomas, 671.
Holborne, Samuel, 1173, 1189.
Holbrough, Richard, 760.
Holcombe. Henry, 548.
Holcroft, Mr., 659.

Christian, 1224.
Henry, 660.
Holdcraft, I Henry, 1094.
Holdcroft, ( Marv", 1094

Holden,

Holdinge

,1

J Elizabeth, 202,
i James, 21, 22,
Jane, 509, 510
John, 1360.
Joseph, 574.
Mary, 509,

1367.
Priscilla, 509, 510.
Richard, 202.
Samuel, S09, 510
Thomas, 330, 331.
— , 570, 573.
Humfrey, 616.
Joseph, 574.
Nicholas, 616.
Holdich, Charity, 798.
Ellenor, 798.
James, 798.
John. 798.
noldinge, see Holden. ~~~'

1360.

202.

510,

Holder,

Hole, John, 981.

William, 791.

Uolford, , 901.

Mr., 607.
Thomas, 484.

Holgrave, , 185, 570, 573.

Holgrove, Martha, 298.
Holioke, see Holyoke.
IIoll, Thomas, 54".
Holland, Mr., 660.

earl of, 872.
Alice, 155.
Ann, 511.
Elizabeth, 9, 1142.
Francis, 802.
Johanna, 9, 34.
John, 9, 312, 1247.
Joseph. 9, 34, 35.
Judith, 9.
Margaret, 803.
Matthew, 1388.
Nathaniel, 9, 34.
Prudence, 9.
Richard, 155, 511,803.
Samuel, 9,
Thomas, 803, 1059.
Hollaway, see Holloway.
Holies, see Hollis.
Hollester, see Hollister.
Hollett, Edward, 206.
Holliers, see Hollis.

Hollingworth, , 1341.

Holllnshed, , 953, 1352.

Hollinshead, \ Dorothy, 1089.
John, 1089.
Thomas, 1089.
Timothy, 1089.
William, 1089.
Holliocke, see Holyoke.

Hollis, ) , 475, 476.

Holies, \ Anne, 480, 4S1, 1387.
Holliers, ) Elizabeth, 480, 481,
484, 1273.
Frances, 485.
Frescheville, 1273,

1274.
George, 732.
Gervase, 1273.
Hannah, 480, 48 4,

485.
Isaac, 476, 480, 481,

484-486.
Jacob, 480.
Jane, 1273-1275.
lady Jane, 1273, 1274.
John, 476, 479-4^1,

484, 485.
Joshua, 481.
Mary, 476, 480.
Nathaniel, 476, 480-

482, 484, 485, 486.
Samuel, 480.
T.,479.
Thomas,476,478-4SO,

4>il-4S4, 485, 486.
Thomas lirand, 486.
Timothy, 476, 479-481,

484-486.
sir Trettwill, 12 73 ,
1274.
Hollister, j Abel, 693.
Hollester, j Dennis, 692, 693.
Hannah, 692.
Jacob, 693.
John, 4*4.
Lydia,692.
Margery, 693.
Mary. 693.
Nehemiah, 692.
Phebe, 693.
Richard, 665.
Samuel, 693.
Thomas, 693.
William, 693.

nollook, Mr., 959.
Holloway, ] Anne, 1154, 1156,
Ealloway, ( 1193,1194.
Iliilluiiu) . ("Christmas, 801.
UollowayeJ Elizabeth, 1149,
1151, 1154, 1156,
1193, 1194.
Jane, 1154.
John, 1154.
Mary, 153, 7 38,
1146, 1154, 1150,
1193, 1194.
Peter, 1034.
Sara, 1154.
Susan, 1193, 1194.
Thomas, 453, 731.
Walter, 738.
Milliam, 1152,

1153, 1154, 1193,
1194.
Hollowell, Isabella, 243.
William, 243.
Hollwall, Sarah, 1444.
Hollway, I Mr., 596.
Hullwey, \ Jeremiah, 1142.
Hollyman, Ezekiell, 799.
Hollywell, Ethan, 883.
Holman, , 572, 573.

Alice, 654.

Ann, 654.

Elizabeth, 654.

John, 154.

Morgan, 138.

Susanna, 262.

William, 262, 1009.

Holmes, ) , 1143.

Holme, \ Mr., 565.
Home, ) Edward, 794.

Elizabeth, 914.

John, 544.

Katherinc, 805.

Nicholas, 1345.

Oliver Wendell, 267.

Peter, 193.

Randall, 15.

Rich, 1353.

Robert, 62, 681, 805.

Sarah, 794.

Thomas, 1143.

William, 70, 1200.
Holmsted, see Hampsted.
Holmwood, Elizabeth, 813.

Holney, , 570, 573, 611,

1229.

Holt, 1 "319,901.

Holte, i Mr., 58.
Hoult, f Mrs., 1336.
Houlte, J Anna, 575.

Anne, 297.

Benet, 900.

James, 88.

John, 574, 575, 1236.

Katherine, 301.

Randall, 88.

Robert, 88.

Thomas, 88.
Holtshipp, Francis, 608.

Sarah, 608.
Hoi way, \ Henry, 163.
Holwaye, > Martha, 351.
Ilolwey, ) Peter, 351, 352.

Holworthy, ) , 475, 4 9 6,

Hallworthv, \ 501, 512, 555,

Holworthie, ) 1010, loos.

Anne, 498, 499,

503.
Elizabeth, 246.
< icorge, 502.
John. 498-501,

n 03.

Joseph, 500.
Matthew, 252,

253, 49S-.502,
503, 506.

1514

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Holworthy, (sir Matthew,
Cont'd \ 252.

Mary, 498-501,
1098.

Nathaniel, soo,

501.
Nicholas, 500.
Prudence, 499.
Richard, 49 8-
500, 501, 503,
1098.
Samuel, 500.
Sarah, 500, 501.
Susanna, 5 0 2,

503.
Thomas, 49 9-
501.

Holyoke, ) , 150.

Holioke, \ Edward, 149, 150.
Ilolliocke, ) Elizur, 859.
John, 149.
Patience, 149.
Home, see Holmes.
Homeade, John, 194.

Richard, 194.
Homond, George, 437.
Hone, j Mr., 857.
Hoane, \ Bartholomew, 857, 864.
Jane, 855, 857, 864.
John, 186, 846.
Theophilus, 719.
Honeychurch, Alice. 336.
Roger. 336.
Honeywood, 1 esq., 94.
Honiwood, > Benoui, 685.
Honywood, ) Isaac, 631.

Mary, 94.
Honich, see Hunwick.
Honiwood, see Honeywood.
Honor, Lucy, 974.
Honywood, see Honeywood.
Hood, Anne, 1210.
Avese, 1210.
Catherine, 1210.
Grace, 1210.
Henry, 1445.
Henry, viscount, 1445.
Jane, 1210.
John, 1210.
Mary, 1210.
Rose, 1210.
Samuel, 1445.
sir Samuel, 1444, 1445.
Susanna, 1444, 1445.
Hooe, James, 535.
Hook, /Mrs., 10S2.
Hooke, ( col., 1082.
Ann, 640.
(Icily, G40.

Edward, 640.
Elizabeth, 640.
Florence, 640.
Francii, 640.
Hele, 640.
Humphrey, 640, 693,

820.
Miss Jacob, 201.
Jane, 495, 490.
John, 504.
Mary, 640, 641.
Sarah, 040.
Susanna, 95.
Thomas, 640.
sir Thomas, 040.
Walter, 504.
William, 495, 496, 504,
640.
Hooker, ) Mr., 32, 64, 508, 593,
Hoker, 598, 872, 874, 1125,

Hoocker, ) 1128.

Mrs., 475.
Anne, 295.
Cecilia, 474.
Cornelius, 205.

Hooker, /Edward, 72, 2 0 4,
Cont'd \ 2;>5.

Edward W., 474.
Elizabeth, 295, 319.
Ellen, 294.
Frances, 474.
Henry, 295.
Johanua, 581.
John, 29, 73, 295,

473, 474, 475,1042.
Kenelm, 474, 475.
Lucy, 1235.

Mary, 64, 295.
Peter, 295.
Ralph, 72, 73, 295.
Richard, 295.
Samuel, 474, 475.
Sarah, 64.
Sibbell, 295.
Susan, 64.
Sybil, 73.
Thomas, 64, 212,340,

474, 475, 581, 873.
William, 685.

nooper, Mr., 931.

Mrs., 1284.
Elizabeth, 445.
George, 137.
Jon, 179.
Susan, 1443.
William, 976.
Hoor, Elizabeth, 325.
Hope, Jone, 812.
Hopegood, Edward, 946.
Hopkins, ) — , 851.
Hopkin, J Mr., 205, 249, 598,
Hopkines, ) 744, 1174.

gov., 65, 66.

Abigail, 61, 65,
1010.

Alice, 672.

Anne, 1010.

Edmund, 61, 65.

Edwa:, 598.

Edward, 41, 6l-c?,
64, 65, 799.

Elizabeth, 1090.

Henry, 02-6b.

Hugh, 463,464.

James, 955.

John, 65, 671.

Jonas, 1090.

Judith, 61, 63-65.

Katherine, 62, 65.

Margaret, 61, 65, 66.

Mark, 65.

Martha, 1010.

Mary, 464.

Matthew, 62, 65.

Patience, 61, 65.

Robert, 1010.

Stephen, 339.

Temperance, 426.

Thomas, 672, 1006.

William, 464, 1010.
Hopkinson, Mr., 738.

Anthony, 105.

Dorothy, 426.

Margaret, 1(,'.">.

Matthew, 1032.

Rose, 1047.

Hopper, , 612, 1214.

Mary, 1213, 1214.
Robert, 612.

Hoppin, ) , 501.

Hoppen, ( Mr., 931.
Hopping, Roger, 1111.
Hoppy, Maude, 185.
Hops, Marv, 311.

William, 311.
nopson, see Hobson.
Hopwood, William, 1017.
Hore, see Hoar.
Horley, John, 203.

Hornby, J John, 618.
Hornebee, > Margaret, 1176.
Horneby, ) Thomas, 1247.

Home, ) , 155, 570, 573, 849.

Horn, } Mr., 757, 852, 1157.
Orne, ) Mrs., 1045, 1177.
Alice, 155.
Anna, 155, 1082.
Annis, 1020.
Cassandra, 155.
Christopher, 1400.
Edwaid, 701.
Ellen, 155.
Emme, 1410.
Francis, 155.
George, 96.
Henry, 155.
Jane, 155.
Johanna, 155.
John, 154, 155.
Margaret, 155.
Margery, 155.
Maria, 155.
Martina, 155.
Matilda, 155.
Reginald, 155.
Robert, 1405.
Thomas, 155, 563, 863.
William, 1030.
Winifred, 155.

Horner, , 460.

John, 460.
Thomas, 460.
Homes, Simon, 736.

Thomas, 1158.
William, 1158.
Horrocks, I Mr., 885.
; Horrax, t Christopher, 110.
Elizabeth, 110.
James, 110.
Jonas, 109, 110.
Thomas, 110, 202,
509.
Horrod, Margaret, 1237.
William, 1237.
Horseford, see Horsford.
Horseley, Margaret, 897.
: Horsell, see Harsall.
Horsepoole, ) Catharine, 455.
Horspoole, j Elizabeth, 455.
John, 455.
Lawrence, 455.
Martha, 455.
Mary, 38S, 389,

396, 454, 455.
Simon, 389, 392,

455, 774.
William, 388, 389,
396, 454, 455.
Horsey, Dorothy, 275.

sir Edward, 1327.
Elizabeth, 948.
Hercules, 948.
William, 275.
Horsford, "| Grace, 137.
Horseford, | Hugh, 137.
Horsforde, J- Jane, 137.
Hosford, j Joan, 137.
Hosseford, J John, 138.
Sarah, 137.
William, 7.7 7,
138.
Horsman, Edward, 470, 471.

Thomas, 711.
norsmanden, / Jane, 369.
Horsmonden, i Mary, 103.

Warham, 103.
Horsnell, Anne, 503.
Horspoole, sec norsepoole.
Horton, Mrs., 674.

Adm :, 1042.
Elizabeth, 105, 555.
^Margaret, 88.
Rachel, 153.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

151,

Horton, ) Thomas, 88, 203.

Cont'd S William, 105, 492.
Horwood, Thomas, 611.

William, 610, 611.
Hosford, see Horsford.
Hoskin, Hannah, 438.
H<»klns, Anue, 1258, 1259.

Aurelius, 1258.

Johane, 194.

Martha, 1258.

Mary. 87, 1258.

Mercv, 1258.

Milicent, 111.

Richard, 72.55,1259.
Hosseford, see Horsford.
Hothershall, John, 717.

|°£°™! {see Hathorne.
Hothorue, \

Hotten, John Camden, 88, 402,

692, 831, 876.

Houblon, ,1109.

Houburd, Elizabeth, 1150.

Hougall, Robert, 491.

Hough, 1 Ann, 1113.

Hoffe, I Isabel, 1113.

Houghe, (John, 740, 741.

Howgh, j Mary, 306, 1113.

Raphe, 903.

Thomas, 1113.

William, 740.

eee also Howe.

Hougham, Osbert, 1056.

Houghton. Alice, 95.

Anne, 96, 258.

Elinor, 257, 258.

Elizabeth, 258.

Hannah, 258.

John, 258.

Joice,258.

Martha, 48, 257.

Mary, 48, 96, 253,

257-259, 261.

Nicholas, 253, 257,

258

Richard, 95.
Robert, 48, 253,
2.57-259,261,277.
Sarah, 258.
Susanna, 253, 257.
Thomas, 258, 6 6 6,
1347.

Houill, ,97.

Hould, Charles, 878.
Houlden, Elizabeth, 75, 76.
James, 76.
Mary, 76.

Ho,llt> J see nolt
Iloulte, 1 Bee U01t-

Huulton, John, 1064.

Mary, 1064.

Nathaniel, 1064.

Samuel, 1064.

House, \ ,611,612.

Howse, ( Anne, 700.

Bridget, 700.

Francis, 1408.

James, 700.

John, 612, 1408.

Katberlnc, 1408.

Margaret, 700.

Richard, 700.

Robert, 1408.

Thomas, 427,700,1408.

Tobey, 1408.

William, 612, 700.
Housegoe, Thomas, 1412.
Hovel I, Francis, 96.
Richard, 96.

Howard, ) , 559.

Uayward, ( doctor, 88, 389.

Charles, 816, 1327.
Elizabeth, 715, 1180.
Frances, 1326, 1327.
Gartrude, 1327.

Howard, j (ivies, 1327.
Cont'd (John, 923.
Mabel, 1327.
Margaret, 275, 715.
lady Margaret, 1327.
Martha, 715.
Mary, 149, 1142,

1146, 1147.
Matthew, 272.
Rebecca. 271.
Robert, 312, 422.
Samuel, 271,272.
Sarah, 272, 923.
Thomas, 52, 149, 663.
Thomas Viscount
Bin don, 27 5,
1326.
William, 1214.
see also Hayward.
Howbrev, John, 1380.

Margaret, 1380.

Howchcn, ) , 222.

Howchin, (Mrs. ,1177.
Jeremy, 84.
Howcott, Anne, 809.

Howe, | , 572, 573, 875.

How, j Mrs., 1218.
Alice, 1215.
Ane, 1152, 1153.
Anne, 1129.
Daniel, 79.
Elizabeth, 177, 277, 543,

927, 1214.
Francys, 1215.
Jane, 927, 1215.
Joanc, 1129.
John, 77, 177,1076,1129,

1150, 1152.
Judith, 77,1123.
Lawrence, 1175.
Matthew, 1129.
Mary, 177, 1129,1215.
Nathaniel, 1405.
Robert, 589, 1123.
Roger, 927.

Steven, 1131, 1146, 1147.
Susan, 1215.
Thomas, 1129, 12 14,

1215, 1286.
William, 79, 1076, 1214,
1215.

Howell, , 888, 1345, 1347.

Alice, 1430.
Anne, 583, 1429.
Arthur, 1429.
Charles, 1429.
Elizabeth, 1429.
Frances, 1429.
George, 1429.
Henry, 1429.
Honor, 1429, 1433.
James, 368.
John, 1448.
Lucy, 1429.
Margaret, 1429.
Mary, 1448.
Samuel, 1430.
Sibbill, 1002.
Thomas, 1429, 1433.
Howes, Elizabeth, 1238.
James, 1238.
Robert, 736.
Thomas, 299, 531.

Howett, , 703.

Ilowgh, see Hough.
Howgill, James, 201.
Howland, John, 1352.
Howlet, Anne, 906.
Howlett, ensign, 232.

Howling, . 756.

nowse, see House,
nowseman, John, 109.
Howson, William, 856.
Howton, Stephen, 1308.

47, 816.

225.

Iloxton, , 970.

Joan, 161, 168.
John, 161, 1253, 1254.
Judith, 168, 407.
Martha, 1253.
Renold, 161, 168.
Thomas, 161.
noyt, Albert H.,924.

Unhands, , 28S.

Hubbard, ) , 1357.

Hohert, I Mr., 339.
Hubard, | dr., 1104.
Hubart, ( Abraham, 1356.
Hubbart, [Anne, 114, 424,
Hubbert, 1356.

Huberd, Elizabeth, 175,
Hubert, J 1093, 1356.

George, 1151, 1152.
Giles, 805.
Isaac, 225.
John, 232, 329.
Joseph, 7556.
Judith, 228.
Margaret, 228, 232.
Martha, 113, 114,

424.
Mary, 114, 210, 228,

229, 424, 1356.
Nathaniel, 114, 232,

423, 424, 1093.
Richard, 47,

898.
Sarah, 47.
Thomas, 1356.
W.,210.
William. 114,
228, 233, 351, 424,
65 0, 781, 1146,
1151, 1154, 1156.
see also Hewburd.
Hubland, Mr., 47.
Hublon, Peter, 784.
Huchenson, ) n . u-
Huchinson,'l8eeHutchln80n-
Huckell, Catherine, 1361.

James, 1361.
Huckerby, John, 1286.

Huckle, , 899.

Huckstropp, Thomas, 71.

Huddleston, ) , 176, 404,

Iluddlestone, [ 571, 573, 744,
Hudlestou, ) 753, 769, 824,
903, 1208, 1251,
1332, 133S,
1420.
Henry, 1070.
Nicholas, 12.
Tristram, 12.
Hudley, Nicholas, 81.

Hudnall, , 71.

Hudson, , 325, 1431.

Mr., 1174.
Mrs., 148.
Anne, 506, 757.
Christopher, 1174, 1448.
Eleazar, 724.
Esther, 1059.
Hannah, 222.
Jane, 1861.
John, 87, 222, 968.
Lawrence, 823.
Mary, 1174.
Samuel, 222.
Sarah, 222.
Stephen, 430.
Susan, 957.
Thomas, 1008, 10 2 6,

1361.
William, 265, 1059, 1361.
Hues, see Hewes.
Huet, see Tlewett.
Hnffln, Sarah. 297.
Hugens, Martha, 1103.
Iluger, Thomas, 722.

1516

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Hugerford, Robert, 959.
Hugesson, Ann, 989.

William, 989.
Huggett, Anthony, 266.

Hughs? | - Hewes.
Hughett, see Ilewett.
Huitt, see Hewett.
Hulett, John, 682.
Hulford, see Halford.
Hull, , 172,561.

Mr., 631.

George, 203.

John, 1142.

Mary, 580,1142.

Samuel, 702.
Hulme, John, 83.
Hulton, — ,202.

Adam, 202, 509.
Elizabeth, 202, 509.
Joseph, 202, 509.

Nathaniel, 202, 470,

471, 500, 1192.
William, 202, 509.
Humberston, John, 108.

Judith, 108.
Humberton, John, 667.

Hume, , 420.

John, 148.
Humfrey, see Humphrey.

Humfreys, J , 1365.

Humfries, j Hugh, 1366, 1367.
Mary, 1366.
William, 1366.

Humphrey, \ , 22, 243, 604,

Humfre, J 732.
Humfrey, ( Bridget, 764.
Humfry", S Charles, 210, 213.
Humphry, I Edmund, 764.
Umfrey, \ Elizabeth, 210, 213.
Umphrey, / James, 667.
Jane, 880.
Jo:, 78.
John, 7, 162, 768,

769, 1332, 1333.
Katheriue, 764.
Nicholas, 880.
Patience, 929.
Raphael, 705.
Thomas, 1335.
Thomasine, 761.
William, 963.
Hungate, Anne, 941.

sir Henry, 941.
Hungerford, Bridget, 91.
sir John, 91.
Hunlorke, ( — , 1045.
HunlOCk, j Anne, 1047.

Christopher, 1047,

1048.
Denham, 10 44,

1045, 1U47, 1048.
Edith, 1047.
Edward, 1045-1048.

Francis, 1044,
104o, 1046, 1U48.
George, 1045.
Henry, 1046, 1047,

1048.
s i r Henry, 1045,

1047, 1048.
Johu, 1045, 1047,

1048.
Judith, 1048.
Katherine, 104 5,

1046.
Margaret, 1047.
Marina, 1047,1048.
Martha, 1044,

104.;, 1046.
Nicholas, 1048.
Pattie, 1045.
Penelope, 1045,

1046.

Hunlorke, / Philip, 1048.
Cont'd \ Sabella, 1045.

Sarah, 1045, 1046.
Thomas, 1047, 1048.
Windsor, 1048.
Hunn, John, 1357.
Hunnewell, J. F., 72.
Hunsden, lord, 376.
Hunsdon, Mary, 182.
Peter, 182.

Hunt, ) , 21, 22, 321, 420.

Hunte, \ Mr., 148, 629.
Benjamin, 482.
Charles, 1237.
Dorcas, 442.
Edmond, 419.
Edmund, 442.
Edward, 12, 67, 853.
Elizabeth, 12, 67, 68,

1122.
George, 1054.
Hannah, 67.
Jennet, 740, 741.
Jeremiah, 482, 4S4.
Joane, 963.
John, 67, 302.
Judith, 1072.
Katherine, 08, 759.
Margaret, 667, 894.
Martha, 306.
Matthew, 58.
Nathaniel, 5.
Peter, 1122.
Richard, 5, 615, 1054,

1247.
Rowland, 302.
Thomas, 67, 68, 302,

303, 741.
William, 21, 936, 1059,
1060.
Hunthach, John, 817.

Hunter, , 970.

Elizabeth, 1359.
Henry, 619.
Joseph, 18, 19, 1121.
Robert, 1359.

Hunting, , 729.

Edward, 729.
Mary, 729.
Susan, 729.
Thomas, 729.
Huntington, earl, 1280.
lady, 1280.
E. B., 506.
Edward, 180, 730.
Matilda, 180.
Theophilus, earl of
Hastings, 1275.
Huntley, Humfrey, 508.
Oliver, 508.
William, 508.
Hunton, Richard, 360.
Huntsman, Mary, 795.
Hunwlck, 1 Anne, 1036, 1038,
Honick, ' 1221, 1222.
Hunuicke, f Elizabeth, 1221.
Hunwich, J Frances, 1221.
Giles, 1221.
Huuh, 1221.
.lohn, 7 222,1366.
Mary, 1221.
Thomas, 1221.

Hurd, "I ,561.

Heard, I Mrs., 761.
Herd, f Abigail, 1051.
Herde, J Agnes, 1357.

Edmund, 13,57.
Georye, 894, 1438.
Grace, 1357.
Henrv, 1357.
Isaac", 300, 398.
sir Isaac, 353, 354.
Joane, 14:iv
Johu, 894, 1197.

Hard, / Katherine, 1357.
Cont'd ( Luke, 1357.
Mary, 1051.
Thomas, 894, 1438.
William, 1438.
Hurdeman, Walter, 425.
Hurlekyn, I Edward, 655.
Hurlykin, i

Hurling, Nicholas, 790.
Hurst, I Ann, 1303, 1305.
Hirst, j Henry, 105, 1303, 1305.
Mary, 105,927.
Nicholas, 927.
Rebecca, 173.
Hurston, Anne, 1009.
John, 1009.
Laurence, 1009.

Hurt, , 561.

Anne, 1001.
Dorothy, 563.
Hester, 1362.
Mary, 272.
Nicholas, 563.
Roger, 563.
Walter, 1362.
Hurton, Thomas, 966.
Hurvey, see Harvey.
Husband, J Anne, 465.
Husbandea, [ Mary, 654, 1089.
Husbands, ) Richard, 1089,
1090.
Samuel, 654.
HuBsey, Avice, 548.

Christopher, 786.
Richard, 207.
Theodate, 786.
William, 641.
Hustler, Elizabeth, 1159.
Samuel, 1159.

Hutchins, , 61, 997.

Deborah, 1424.
John, 326.
Mary, 1051.
Thomas, 1424, 1425.

Hutchinson,

Hochinson,
Huchen^on,
Huchlnson,
Hutchenson,

Hutchynson,
Huthinson,

5, 39, 51,
66, 781, 1260.

Mr., 741.

Mrs.. 298.

Abigail, 303,
306.

Alice, 1261.

Anne, 452, 1044,
12 6 0-1262,
1204, 1266.

Archibald, 1106.

Arthur, 12 60,

1261, 1263.
Audry, 1262-

1264.
Bridget, 1262-

1265.
Christ op her,

1259 - 12 01 ,

1262, 1204.
Dorothy, 1260-

1262.
Edmond, 82.
Edward, 422,

463, 1261-1263,

1266.
Eliakim. 303,

323, 1266, 1267.
Elizabeth, 1261,

1264.
Ezekiel, 1266.
Frances, 12 62,

1265.
George, 82.
Henry, 82, 406,

724.
Hester, 1263.
John, 82, 718,

12 59, J2G0,

1261, 1265.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1517

Hutchinson, - Jonathan, 1266.
Cont'd i Margaret, 5S9 ,

1260.
Margery, 1261,
1263, V:64.

Mary, 12(50-1262,

1266.
Mercy, 724.
Kirhard. 463,

12 (! 6, 1267.
Robert, 12 62,

1263.
Samuel, 1266.
Susan, 1263.
Thomas, 82, 781,
120 0-1262,
1263-1265.
William, 452,
1150, 12 59,
12G0, 1261-
1204, 1266.
Hutt, J. Warren, 511, 527, 531.

Hutton, \ , 571, 573, 1226.

Huttun, ) Elizabeth, 480.
Francis, 'Jul.
George, 481.
Hannah, 480, 4S1, 485,

486.
James, 480, 481, 485.
Mathewe, 1433.
Richard, 132, 189.
William, 199.

Hyat, ) , 1249.

Hyatt, \ John, 505.
Hvett, ) Mary, 1092.

Hyde, / , 9, 70, 73, 82, 83,

Hide, ) 115, 144,241, 296, 297,
383, 425, 571, 570, 657,
807, 886, 1056, 1270,
1320.
Agnes, S46.
Elizabeth, 880.
Frances, 967,968.
George, 846, 967, 968.
Henrietta, 242.
James, 11.

John, 140, 202, 762, 846.
Judith, 202.
Luke, 880.
Margaret, 11,202.
Nathaniel, 242.
Nicholas, 968.
Paul, 880,
Robert, 11.
Sarah, 880.
Sylvanus, 880.
Thomas, 967, 968.
Timothy, 880.
William, 575.
Hyll, see Hill.
Hylton, see Hilton.
Hynes, Amye, 1141.

George, 1142.
Hyslop, Mehetable, 324.
William, 324.

Ibgrave, Benjamin, 901.

William, 901.
Ide, Richard, 1324.
lies, Anne, 77.
Henry, 1253.
Thomas, 77, 1194.
Ugare, George, 655.

Illage, ,879.

Illingworth, Mr., 461.
llsley, John, 147.

William, 147.
Imbercourt, baron, 307.
Ince, I Elizabeth, 1363, 1371.
Inche, ( Jane, 1113.

Fhillipp, 111.-;.
Thomas, 1300, 13 6 2,
1363,1371.
Inge, , 689.

Ingeham, Frances, 1375.

lady Frances, 1375.

Jane, 1219.

John, 1219.

Margaret, 1375.

Thomas, 1375.

Ingepenne, , 1427.

Adrian, 14'J7.
William, 1427.
Ingland, Bridget, 721.
Ingleby, sir Charles, 622, 623.
[nglefield, Isaac, 319, 408.
In-let, Sarah, 1382.

Inglishe, , 729.

Ingoldesly, , 422.

Ingoldsby, ( Anthony, 113.
Ingoldsbie, ) Thomas, 1179.
William, 113.
Ingra, , 598.

Ingram, , 598.

Mrs., 833.
Anne, 831.
Arthur, 831, 832.
Dorothy, 832.
Elizabeth. 1125.
George, 831, 835.
James, 61-63.
Jane, 832.
John, 831, 835.
Katherine, 832.
Mary, 831, 832.
Nicholas, 619.
Philip, 1134.
Ralph, 835.
Randolph, 831.
Raphe, 833.
Richard, 831.
Robert, 831, 832.
Rowland, 831, 834,

835.
Sarah, 831, 1034.
Susanna, 136.
Thomas, 831, 832.
William, 136, 831,
832.
Ingson, see Juxon.
Ingulfus, 1032.
Inham, Catherine, 544.
Henry, 544.
Mary, 544.
Inman, John, 1172.
Insula, de, Baldwin, 91.
Florence, 91.
Geoffrey, 91.
Hawise, 91.
sir John, 91.
Jordan, 91.
Margaret, 91.
Walter, 91.
William, 91.
Irby, see Erbye.
Ireland, Alice, 1360, 1362.
Anne, 1360.
Elizabeth, 1359, 1360,

1362, 1368, 1383.
George, 1198.
Hester, 1360, 1363,

1371.
John, 1359, 13 60,

1363, 1371, 1383.
Mary, 1360, 1362, 1369.
Michael, 903.
Richard, 603, 666.
Sarah, 666,667.
Thomas, 1360.
Toby, 1360, 1368.

Iremonger, Frances, 1112.
Francis, 1113.
Henry, 1113, 1114.
Katheren, 1113.
Iretou, colonel, 169.

Elizabeth, 734.
John, 377,734.
Katherine, 734.

Irish, Anne, 577.
Henry, 577.
Thomas, 577.
Zacharle, 1017.
Ironmonger, Charles, 239.

Elizabeth, 239.
Matthew, 239.
Ironside, Gilbert, 051.

Isaack, ] , 70, 840.

Isaacke, I Mr., 1221.
Isack, f Frances, 1221.
Isacke, J John, 896.
lsard, Elizabeth, 453.
Isatt, William, 600.

Miaill, \ , 389, 482, 571, 573,

Isam, ( 929, 936.

Anne, 428, 429, 447, 448.
George, 1301, 1303.
Gregory, 428.
Henry, 428, 429, 447,

448.
Katherine, 428, 429,

447, 448.
Mary, 428, 429, 447,448.
Susan, 1301, 1303.
Isted, Thomas, 1346.
Innings, see Jennings.

Ive, ) , 707, 755, 1198.

Eve, (Adam, 294.
lues, (Alice, 1200.
Ives, J Ambrose, 76.

Annabella, 294.

Anne, 76, 294, 1199.

Besse, 898.

Cicely, 1199.

Edmund, 1199.

Elizabeth, 294, 896.

Harry, 1199.

Henry, 1200.

Jane, 1279.

John, 20, 7 6, 1199,
1200, 1255.

Judith, 62-64.

Leonard, 1200.
Lewis, 1199.
Margaret, 1199.
Mary, 76.
Michael, 1279.
Miles, 76,1279.
Nicholas, 1286.
Paul, 473.
Peter, 659.
Richard, 293, 294.
Robert, 896, 1199.
Samuel, 20.

Sarah, 20, 294, 857.

Seath,294.

Thomas, 20, 76, 854, 1200.

William, 59.

Willowe, 62.
Ive, \ als Sparhawke, Harry,
Eve, 1 1199.

John, 1199.

see also Sparhawk.
Ivie, ( John, 677.
Ivye, S Philip, 633.
Ivory, Elizabeth, 462.

Luke, 462.
Ivye, see Ivie.
Izaacke, Susan, 1079.
Izard, , 152.

Ralph, 148, 797.

Rebecca, 148.

Jacike, Henry, 84.
Jackler, John, 757.

Mary, 757.

Robert, 1399.
Jackman, John, 1359.

Jackson, ] , 64 1, 806,

Jackesonne, ! 1244.
Jaxon, [Mr , 725, 891.

Jaxson, J Adam, 718.

Anne, 1055.

1518

INDEX OF PERSON'S.

Jackson, j Arthur, 325.
Cont'd ) Edmund, 1015.

Ed'rd, 196.
Edward, 127 3,

1274.
Elisha,1015.
Elizabeth, 3 2 5,
616, 1274, 1383,
1395.
Ellen, 842.
George, 145.
Henry, 1055.
James, 63.
Jane, 426.
Jenne, 14.
Jennet, 475.
Jeremy, 1288.
Johanna, 15.
John, 14, 325, 360,
615, 7 18, 801,
802, 1077, 1262,
1382.
Joseph, 325, 660,

1009.
Katherine, 152,

806.
Leonard, 915.
Luke, 654.
Margaret, 1055.
Martha, 325.
Mary, 325, 1015.
Myles, 1055.
Nathaniel, 1015.
Nicholas, 842.
Raphe, 1278.
Rebecca, 1381,
1382, 1394, 1395.
Richard, 63.
Robert, 536, 937.
Roger, 426.
Samuel, 101.5,

1043.
Sarah, 580, 1015.
Stephen, 933.
Thomas, 15, 152,
193, 194, 557,
580, 623, 1033,
1055, 1243, 1402.
William, 718.
Jacob, Mr., 623, 744, 821.
Anne, 1 133.
Frances, 1109.
Hook, 201.
Jane, 1106.
John, 1106, 1130.
Robert, 425.
Jacobs, Abigail, 1342.

John, 1342.
Jacobson, Mr., 657.
Jaomb, ) Mrs., 629.
Jacombe, ( Samuel, 1181.

Thomas, 649, 960.
Jacomond, Elizabeth, 819.
Martha, 819.
Ilichard, 818, 819.
Thomas, 819.

Jacquelin, 1 , 141.

Jacqueline, j Edward, 140, 141.
Jaquelin, ) Elizabeth, 140.
John, 140.
Martha, 140.
Mary, 140.
Ben also La Roche
Jacqueline.

Jadwln, )C. c, 347.

Ju Iwine, [ Cisley, 582.
Jadwyn, ) Elizabeth, 290, 581,

!»il, 687.
Hannah, 289,290,582,

687.
John, 347, 581, 582.
Lucy, 582.
Robert, 289, 290, 581,

582.

Jadwln, ( Susanna, 289, 290.
Cont'd \ Thomas, 280, 290,
345, 347, 582, 687.
William, 582.

Jaggar, , 312.

James, king, 412, 1172, 1223.

I., 42, 51, 95, 188,
193,194,287, 289,
307,333,373, 887,
990, 994, 1266,
1338.
II., 47,74, 576.

James, ) , 718.

Jeamee, ( Mr., 661.

dr., 1334.

Andrew, 1429.

Anne, 184, 972.

Edmund, 471, 703.

Edward, 471, 1428.

Elizabeth, 184,471.

Francis, 632.

Jcmimah, 1388.

John, 121, 1357.

Katherine, 64.

Mary, 184,471,972.

Math :, 259.

Natha-iiel, 1357.

Owen, 106.

Philip, 972.

Rachel, 1388.

Richard, 471.

Samuel, 266.

Thomas, 644, 7 5 3,
1356, 1357.

Jamieson, , 313.

Janeway, Mr., 179, 666.

Jankyn^ , 570, 573.

Janson, Anne, 723, 724.

Brian, 725-726, 870.

Henry, 724.

John, 724, 770.

Mary, 726.

Thomuzlne, 724, 750,
770, 771, 869.
Jaques, Rebecca, 1014.
Jaquis, Georgj, 1239.
Isaac, 1239.
John, 1239.

Jarlatt, ( , 490.

Jarlett, ( Elizabeth, 490.
Jarman, William, 792.
Janet, / Grace, 1318.
Jarrett, j Retorne, 1318.

Thomas, 656.
Jartsey, Robert, 1418.
Jarvis, Mr., 719.
Anne, 265.
George, 265.
Jasper, Edward, 1014.
Jaurar, Ben Abdella, 106.
Javelin, I Dnffiekl, 697.
Javeliug, ( Elizabeth, 697.
Jaxon, see Jackson.
Jay, ] Mrs., 726.
Jaye, I Benjamin, 207.
Jea, f Elizabeth, 1418.
Jeay, J James, 749.
John, 749.
Svmon, 749.
Thomas, 207.
Thomazine, 749.
Jeaffreson, John, 1414.
Jefferaie,
Jefferay,
Jefferey,

Jefferie, > see Jeffrey.
Jefferies,
Jeffery,
Jefferyes,
Jefferson, Beatrice, 471.

John, 188.

Maria, 429.

Rebecca, 471.

Thomas, 429, 544

>

Jefford, , 154.

Jeffrey, \ Mr., 1321.
Jefferaie, nudge, 91.
Jefferay, J Abel, 1447.
Jefferey, /Ann, 253.
Jefferie, [ Anne, 511,512, 10S8.
Jefferies, I Audrey, 253.
Jeffery, \Davld, 1447.
Jefferyes, /Dorothy, 1447.
Jeff res, j Edward, 121 tj.
Jeffreyes, I Elizabeth, 1447.
Jeffreys, I Francis, 1215.
Jeffries, 1 George Fitz, 150.
Jeffry, / Hester, 1447.

Jeoffrey, / James, 157.

Jane, 511, 1215-
1217.

Joane, 578.

John, 685, 7 19,
1215-2277.

Joseph, 1447.

Margaret, 1215,
1216.

Martha, 1215.

Nicholas, 12 15,
1216.

Richard, 991.

Sarah, 1321,1447.

Simon, 1215.

Stephan, 1216.

Susan, 1215.

Thomas, 628, 1215,
1216.

William, 253, 1215,
1216, 1334.

see also Geffrey
and Fitz Jeffrey.
Jcffgell, 1 Agnes, 1408.
lieghill, Alice, 1408.
Giggles, I Alys, 1408.

Ambrose, 1408.

Daniel, 140S, 1400,

1412.
Elizabeth, 1409.
Joaue, 1408.
John, 1408.
Robert, 1408.
Susan, 1408.
Thomas, 1408.
William, 1408, 1409.
Jekkes, Isabel, 1200.

Margaret, 1200.
Nicholas, 1200.

Jekyll, , 866.

Johu, 861.
Nicholas, 1137.
Richard Blackett, 1095.
Thomas, 949, 1137.
Jelcs, Otes, 764.
Jeliffe, ( Mr., 150.
Jeliiffe, \ George, 150.
Jemmat, ) Ann, 1388.
Jemmatt, \ John, 1388.

Nathaniel, 1388.
Jempson, / Ann, 514.
Jemson, j Anne, 514.

William, 514.
Jenckes, ) Mary, 265.
Jenkes, \ Simon, 817.

Jenkins, ) , 1138.

Jen kirns, \ Mr., 990.
Jenkin, ) Abigail, 210,
214.
Anne, 210, 213,
Daniel, 10.
Elizabeth, 10. 210,

213, 214, 1138.
Evan, 1028.
Ezekiel, 210, 214.

John, 210, 214.
Margaret, 903.
Mary, 210, 213, 214,

1138.
Sarah, 10.

Jeggel,

Jeggels,

Jeggle,

Jeggles,

Jegyll,

213,

214.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1519

1 , H02.

I Mr., 1385.

Jenkins, 1 Thomas, 10, 718,
Cont'd \ William, 210, 213,
•214, 224, 718, L188,
1432.

Jenner, \ , 571, 573.

Jennor, ) Margaret, 1391.
Thomas, 27, 503.

Jennev, 1 , 892, 1229, 1230.

Genny, [ Ambrose, 939, 940.
Jenny, f Elizabeth, 939, 1232.
Jenuye, J Francis, 939.
Hen rv, 939.
Margaret, 163.
Mary, 771, 939.
Richard, 771.
Robert, 939.
Thomas, 939.
Thomasine, 171.
William, 939.
Jenneys, ) Elizabeth, 1094.
Jennys, \ Rebecca, 1094.
Richard, 1094.
Jennis, Mrs., 148.
Jennings,
Innings,

Iuniugs, j Mrs., 1232.
Jeninges, J- Abigail, 976.
Jenings, | Ambrose, 13 4 0,
Jennynge, | 1341.
Junings, J Anne, 326.

Benjamin, 1232.
Dorothy, 474.
Elizabeth, 474.
Hannah, 430.
John, 474.
Margaret, 1412.
Robert, 805, 8 0 6,

1179.
Thomas, 430, 805,

806, 827.
William, 474.
Jenour, Mr., 899.
Jenyns, j John, S49.
Genyns, \ William, 849.
Jerman, Edward, 12.
Samuel, 205.

Jermayn, , 1227.

Jermyn, Mr., 1.

John, 913.
Mary, 913.

Jernegan, ,553.

Penelope, 553.
Jerom, Anne, 630.
Jerome, Saint, 79.
Jervis, ) Elizabeth, 1129.
Jervyes, [ Thomas,»951, 1129.
Jervys, ) William, 846.

Jesse, , 47.

Henry, 84.
Jcsson, Abraham, 6 4 9, 6 5 l ,
698, 699, 700.
Anne, 699.
Dorothy, 648, 649, 6.5 7,

698, 699.
Elizabeth, 649, 651, 699,

700.
George, 699.
Glover, 651.
Jacob, G48-r>5\, 6 9 8,

699.
Mary, 648, 649, 651, 699.
Nathaniel, 649-651, 699,

700.
Rebecca, 649, 651, 699,

700.
Sarah, 649.
Jessop, 1 Anna, 646.
Jessopp, { Edmund, 957.
Jesupp, [Isaac, 766.
Jyssoppe, J Mary, 646.
Kobert, 646.

Thomas, 646, 766.
William, 872.
Jewell, bishop, 1192.

Jewett, I. A., 95.
Jewrie, 1 Thomas, 1077.
Jewry, ' William, 69.
Jury," I

.lull-, , n . , 428.

Agnes, 1204.
Ann, 428.
Michael, 42S.
Richard, 466.
Samuel, 42S.
Jofey, James, 816.
John, archb. of Canterbury, 52.
John, king, 91.

Johnson, 1 ,8, 22,76, 563,

Johusen, 763, 784, 1275,

Johnsonne, > 1357.
Johnston, | Mr., 312,577, 745,
Jonson, J 747, 983.

Mrs., 87, 728, 1366.
alderman, 265.
dr., 654, 1427.
lieut., 1194.
Abigail, 29.
Abraham, 103 2,

1033.
Adryan, 1253.
Anthony, 1423.
Arbella, 1033.
Archibald, 557.
Arthur, 1066.
Ben, 925.
Benjamin, 1215.
Catalina, 977.
Daniel, 29, 325,

1033.
Dorothy, 818.
Edward, 563, 619,
635, 686,761-763,
830, 977.
Edward F., 890.
Elizabeth, 29,244,
251,252,257,430,
717, 762, 1033,
1132, 1197, 1215.
Ezechiel, 1032,

1033.
Francis, 1033,

1215.
Fred, 177.
Frederick, 87, 430.
George, 6S7.
Henry, 750, 1095,

1 132.
JJester, 1377.
Isaac, 23, 1033.
Isabella, 1274,

1275.
James, 138, 1033,

1111.
Jane, 1108, 1215.
Janikyn, 1423.
John, 39, 252, 326,
720, 745, 762,
977, 983, 1111,
1215,1274,727.5.
Josias, 1215.
Judith, 785, 988,

1108.
Katalyua, 762.
Katherine, 3 26,

6*7, 762.
Margaret, 1411.
Margery, 1323,

1391.
Martha, 29, 745.
Mary, 4, 430, 758,
759, 785, 1108,
1111, 1215, 1377,
1394-1396.
Matthew, 99, loo,

557 .
Nathaniel, 29,

1033.
Packman, 22.

Johnson, ) R., 840.

i 'ont'd j Richard, 161, 739,
1195.
Robcrl, 95, 113,

210,265,654, 762,

jn:i2, 1033.
sir Robert, 213.
Rosanna, 762.
Samuel, 1032, 1033.
Sarah, 29, 43 0,

Jill.
Simon, 29.
Stephen, 29, 762,

763.
Thomas, 4, 762,

763, 1323.
Ursula, 1230.
William, 95, 687,
717, 877, 1102,
1111, 1.377, 1379,
1394, 1395, 1423,
1444.
Joice, see Joyce.
Jollett, see Gelet.
Jolley, 1 Mr., 486.
Jollie, I Charlotte, 104.
Jolly, | John, 580.
Jollye, J Thomas, 661, 1201.
William, 578, 580.
1 Ann, 262,263.
I Anne, 262,961.
Catherine, 261, 262.

-Toll iff,

Joleife,

.Toleiff,

Joliffe,

Jolllte,

Jolliffe,

Jolyff,

I Dorothea, 262.

Edmond, 261.
Elizabeth, 244, 251,
257.
Joyllffe, J Esther, 263.
Francis, 261.

(ieorge, 26 7-263.

Hannah, 263.
Humphrey, 138.
John, 267-263, 504,

505, 960.
Katherine, 261-263.
Margaret, 263.
Mary, 261.
Rebecca, 261, 262.
Richard, 261,262.
Robert, 262.
Susan, 261.
Susanna, 262.
William, 1246.
Jollott, Mrs., 490.

Jollye, i see Jollev-

Jones, 1 ,123,694,700,940,

.loanes, I 1313.

Joans, { Mr., 249, 408, 501, 1049,

Jons, J 1292.

doctor, 1153.

Abraham, 1316, 1317.

Agnes, 610.

Alice, 1052.

Allen, 1316, 1317.

Andrew, 1096.

Ane, 1322.

Ann, 891, 1314, 1316,
1317.

Anne. 27, 7.977.

Benjamin, 106.

Charles, 63, 393.

Christopher, 255.

Cicely, 738.

Cicill, 1096.

David, 134, 332, 1329.

Edmund, 355,409, 410.

Edward, 27, 923, 11S4,
1416, 1417.

Elavil, 1049.

Elinor, 754.

Ellen. 616.

Elizabeth, 149, 6 7 8,
li>37, 1096.

Evan, 424.

1520

Jones, / George, 149.
Cont'd S Hannah, 1184.
Inigo, 455.
Isaac, 814.
James, 140, 761.
Joane, 1417.
Johan, 1096.
John, 27, 564, 6S8, 754,

1071, 10'J3, 1096,1314,

1310, 1317, 1322.
Joseph, 1316, 1317.
Judith, 1322.
Letticc, 1096.
Magdalen, 1313.
Margaret, 19 7, 7 9 7,

1093, 1096.
Marrian, 1212.
Mary, 409, 410, 559,

754, 1416.
Owen, 127.
Patience, 27.
Peter, 29.
Priscilla, 314.
Richard, 156, 240, 616,

692, 1059, 1316, 1317.
Robert, 1316.
Roger, 1065.
Samuel, 1316, 1317.
Stephen, 616.
Thomas, 216, 255, 440,

616, 1212, 1223, 1316,

1317, 1416.
William, 159, 1096,

1098,1156,1316,1317.
Winslow, 1098.
Jonson, see Johnson.
Jope, Mr., 1003.
Jordan, \ ,247,576,1073,

Jordalne, 1425.
Jorden, Mrs., 977.

Jourdain, col., 445.
Jourdalne, Adam, 1242.
Jourdayne, I Agnes, 1071.
Jonrden, Ann, 1072.

Jurdaln, Arthur, 458.
Jurdalne, Bridget, 693.
Jurdan, Cecelie,997.

Jurden, Charle.->,1071, 1072.

Jurdiane, / Christian, 1072.
Dorothy, 1384.
Edmond,40.
Elizabeth. 458,

1012-1074.
Tluiih, 1071.
Ignatius, 10 71-

1073, 1074.
Joane,H'72, 1074.
John, 1071, 1072-

1074.
Joseph, 1072-1074.
Judith, 1071.
Katherine, 1072.
Lydia, 692, 09 3,

1073.
Mary, 1031, 1071,
1072, 1074, 1242.
Richard, 666, 1071.
Robert. 1071.
Rutb, 1073.
Samuel, 1072.
Sarah, 1072-1074,

1242.
Silvester, 1071.
Susan, 40, 1071,

1072.
Susanna, 1073.
Thomas, 525, 692,
693, 816, 99 7,
1071, 1384.
Thomazin, 1071.
William, 1071,
1072.

Jortin, , 221.

dr., 211.

INDEX

OF PERSONS.

Jose, Christopher, 9S0.

Juxon, \ Elias, 344-346, 1360,

Hanuah, 1259.

Cont'd ) 1367-1370.

Richard, 1259.

Elizabeth, 344, 345,

Joslin, >

, 504.

1282-1284, 135 9,

Josline,

Mr., 825, 899.

1360, 1362, 1363,

Josselin,

Abraham, 765.

7567-1369, 1373,

Josselyn,

Allen L., 1343.

1375-1383, 1395.

Josceline, >Anne, 506.

Ellis, 345, 346, 1362,

Joscelyne,

Beatrice, 765.

1367.

Josslen,

Edward, 506,567.

Frances, 1373, 1376.

Jostlin,

Henry, 593, 765, 826.

George, 1375-1377,

Joycelyn,/ John, 504, 506, 826,

1379, 1381, 1382.

1375.

Gilbert, 1379.

Martha, 504.

Hannah, 1382.

Philip, 765.

Joanne, 1369.

Ralph, 826.

John, 771, 1358,

Sarah Ann Emer-

1361-756'5, 1364,

son, 1343.

1365, 1367, 1370-

Thomas, 506, 7 65,

1376, 137 7,

1128.

1378, 1380, 1381,

Jourdain, see Jordan.

1383, 1394.

Joursey, John, 752.

Joseph, 1363,

JOWleS, Cornelia, 1349.

137S.

Dorothy, 1349.

Judith, 1364, 1367,

Elizabeth, 1349.

1370.

Henry, 1349.

Katherine, 345.

Jane, 1349.

Margaret, 13 7 8,

John, 1349.

1379.

Joyce, 1349.

Mary, 1358, 1360,

Joy, | Anne, 1109.

1363, 1368, 1383.

Joye, | Cornelia C, 845.

Nicholas, 272, 1366,

Gregory, 1418.

1372, 1374, 1375,

Joy-Dyer, Cornelia C, 845.

1377, 1379, 1380,

Jovce, ( , 1163.

1381.

Joice, | Mrs ,497.

Ralph, 1358, 1361,

Gregory, 849.

1363, 1372, 1375,

John, 206.

1377, 1378, 1383.

Nicholas, 261.

Raphe, 13oS.

Joyliffe, see Jolliff.

Rebecca, 346, 1360,

Joyner, Joane, 461.

1368.

Judson, William, 1154.

Richard, 344-346,

see aleo Juxon.

1363, 1367, 1368,

Juglet, Sarah, 1382.

1375, 1383.

Jukes, Sarah, 1415.

Rowland, 13 5 8,

Jupe, Anthony, 152.

1361, 1363.

Benjamin, 2, 152, 153.

Samuel, 1379.

Christopher, 152.

Sarah, 345, 346, 440,

Grace, 2.

1358, 1363, 1368,

John, 152.

1378, 1379, 1383,

Margaret, 152.

1394.

Mary, 2, 152.

Susan, 346, 1370.

Nicholas, 152, 153.

Thomas, 344, 345,

Jurdain, "1

34 6, 347, 1358,

Jurdaine,

1369, 1363,1367-

Jurdan, \ see Jordan.

1370, 7572, 1375-

Jurden,

1378, 1380,1382,

Jurdiane, j

1383, 1395, 1396.

Jury, see Jewrie.

William, 13 7 3,

Justice, Hugh, 1233.

1375-7575,

Mary, 1233.

757.9-1381, 1383.

Justin, Isaac, 419.

sir William, 1379,

JUXOn, "I , 6, 68, 89, 98,

lugsou, 239, 264, 406, 571,

1381.

Jygg, , 789.

Jyssoppe, see Jessop.

Judgson, 573,701, 745,775,

Judson, 780, 1048, 1142,

Jugsou,

1284, 1351, 1365,

Kaine, ) Ann, 595.

Juxson,

1369, 1374, 1376,

Keaine, ! Anna, 1.

Keayen, [ Itenjiimln. 7, 2, 153.

Juxsonne,

1379, 1389.

Mr., 1367.

Keayne, J Robert, 1, 2, 55, 152,

Mrs., 1383.

153, 1084.

bishop, 1379.

Sarah, 2.

dr., 1376.

Kaines, major, flol.

Agnes, 1383.

Theophilus, 931.

Alban, 1360, 1367.

Kalke, Richard, 671.

Alboue, 345, 346.

Kallaway, Katharine, 88.

Alice, 1378.

Karmihill, Anne, 1081.

Ann, 1375.

Kay, ) Anne, 939.

Anne, 1358, 1367,

Kaye, | Arthur, 939.

1368,1376.

Dorothy, 939, 940.

Arthur, 1358, 1361-

Elizabeth, 939.

1365, 13«7; 1372,

Frances, 939.

1374, J375, 1383.

Francis, 939.

Christopher. 1358,

George, 940.

1383.

Grace, 939,970.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1521

Kebbey,

Kerhln,

Ketchin,
Ketchyn,
Kitchen,
Kitchin,
Kytchen, j

Kav, ( James, 030, 040.
Cont'd \ John. 11"', 939.

Matthew. 939.

Maurice, 1382.

Paul, 939.

Peter, 939.

Richard, 940, 1274.

Robert, 009, 940, 070.

Thoruasiu, 939.
Kayd, Mrs., 319.
Eealle, Susan. 1263.
Keaine, hoc Kaiue.
Keani, gee Kent.
Kearle, James, 70.
Kearslev, Johu, 110.

Margaret, 110.
Keate, Richard, 1052.
Keavne, see Kaine.
Kebby, ( HeDry, 406, 442.
I Joane, 406.
John, 400.

Rachel, 442.
Sheberiah,442.
Susan, 406, 442.
Thomas, 406.

, 570, 573, 1228.

Abel, 496, 1097.
Agnes, 406.
' Alice, 1265.
Elizabeth, 496.
Francis, 1359.
Jane, 496.
Johane, 496.
John, 496.
Justine, 406.
Margaret, 496.
Mary, 547.
Matthew, 406.
Richard, 496.
Robert, 496, 500,

547,1341,1435.
Thomas, 496.
"William, 816.

Keeling, , 313.

Keeme, j Anthony, 121, 122.
Kemme, \

Keemish, | , S15.

Keenish, i Mary, 815.
Keene, Bridget, 274.
Eleauor, 435.
Joane, 1241.
Margaret, 809.
William, 514,1241.
Keenell, Robert, 675.
Keenish, see Keemish.
Keese, Elizabeth, 408.

Henry, 407.
Keighley, Edward, 958.

Keightley, I , 658.

Keightlye, ( Edward, 1023.
John, 1115.

Keith, , 440.

Kelinge, Mary, 1065.
Kelke, Mr., 671.
Kellam, see Kilham.
Kelland, ) — , 1098.
Kellond, \ Abigail, 1099.
KellOD.de, ) Agnes, 1100.
Audrey, 1100.
Bridget, 1101.
Charles, 1101.

Christopher, looo,

1100.
Decous, 1099.
Dorothy, 1100.
Dunes, 1100.
Elizabeth, 1<)99,

1100.
Frideswell, 1099.
Hannah, 1100, 1101.
Henry, 1099.
James, 1099.
Jane, 1100.
Joan, 1100, 1101.

kelland. / Johane, looo, / 100.
Cont'd S .lolin, 600, 1 0 98-
1100, 1 101.
June, 1099.
Kathe r i n e, 1100,

1101.
Margaret. 1000-1101.
Mary, 1099-1101.
Nell", 1100.
Nichol, 1099.
Richard, 1099, 1100.

Samuel, 1099-1101.

Stephen, 1099, 1100.

Susan, 500, 1 098,

1KH.
Susanna, 1090, 1101.
Thomas, 500, 1098,

1099, 1101.
Wa 1 1 e r, 109 8-

1 KIO, 1101.

Wet hen, 1100.

William, 1099.
Martin, 1198.
Robard,1130.

see Kelland.

Kellogg,
Kelloge,
Kellond,
Kellonde,

Kellum, see Kilham
Kelly, Elizabeth, 73:
Hugh, 512.
Richard, 1081.
Sarah, 714.
Kelsev, col., 661.
Keltrieb, Sydney, 1127.
Keltridge, Elizabeth, 1127.
Kelway, Elizabeth, 759, 760

Joanna, 759.

Jonathan, 760.

Margaret, 759.

Mary , 759.

Melcas, 759.

Ruth, 759.

Walter. 750.
Kemb, I Andrew, 297.
Kembe, j Margaret. 207.

Thomas, 297.
Kemball, see Kimball.
Kemble, Thomas, 606, 647.
Kembold, ) T~„i n
Kembolde, I eee Kimba11'
Kemeys, Charles, 1244.
Kemme, see Keeme.

Kempe,

Kemp,

728, 837, 1353,

1426, 1431,
Mr., 421.
Mrs., 659, 725.
Amy, 1427.
Anne, 727.
Edward, 1427, 1431.
Elizabeth, 1427.
Frances, 331, 772,1427,

1433.
Francis, 331, 1427, 1431,

1432.
John, 729, 1430.
Ma'rv, 1427.
Matthew, 1409.
Richard, 1164.
Robert, 1427,1431.
Susan, 1409.
Thomas, 726, 727, 729,

1164, 1 427, 1433.
William, 725.
Kempfeild, ) Francis, 609.
Camfeild, ) Hanuah, 609.
Camfield, ) Jacob, 609.

Nathaniel, 973.
Patience, 609.
Richard, 609.
Sarah, 972, 973, 976,
977.
Kempsall, John, 975, 976.
Kempster, Mr.. 629.

Edward, 647.
Elizabeth, 047.

Kempster, j John, 017.
Cont'd S Mary, 047.

Thomas, 647.
Walter, 647.
Kempstone, col., 277.

Elizabeth, 277.
Kempthorne, John, 669.
Kempton, Mr., 1(149.

Richard, 244.
Robert, 1088.
Samuel, 1088.
William, 918.
Kenche, Richard, 4S7.
Kendall, ) Mr., 899.
Kendell, [ Fiances, 1411.
Kendoll, ) John, 1269.
Mabel, 889.
Mary, 469.
Samuel, 1388.
William, 469, 1268.

Kendrick, j , 658, 1425.

Kendricke, ) Anna, 913.
Hugh, 913.
John, 658, 1374.
Rebecca, 1381, 1382.
Richard, 1381.
Kennard, Edward, 1259.

Elizabeth, 1259.
Kennedy, Anne, 1111.

Edward, 1111.
James, 1111.
John, 1111.
William, 1111.

Kenrick, ) , 1381.

Kenricke, ( Mr., 629.
Kensal), John, 837.
Kensington, Mr., 861.
Kensura, William, 721.

Kent, ) , 68, 373, 467, 572,

Keant, > 573.
Kente, ) Mrs., 201.
Anne, 1066.
Dorothy, 201, 1101.
Edward, 620, 1066.
Elizabeth, 759, 1318.
Frances, 1066.
Francis, 178, 1066.
George, 1286.
Henry, 1066.
Humphrey, 1319.
Jack, 430.
Jane, 462.
Joane, 620.
Johan, 1066.
John, 467, 759, 1066,

1196, 1197, 1286.
Jonas, 1066.
Joseph, 1286.
Leonard, 178.
Richard, 462, 745, 1014,

1101.
Robert, 362, 1066.
Ruth, 759.
Stephen, 147, 1014.
Thomas, 208, 1013,1014,

1066, 1286.
Valentine, 1070.
Walter, 759.
Kentish, Mr., 1119.

Elizabeth, S85, 886.
Richard, 779, 877,1447.
Kenton, Mary, 882.

Richard, 882.

Kenyon, , 572, 573.

Keppinge, Margaret, 1152.
Kerby, see Kirby.
Keredge, see Kerridge.
Kerk, Lucy, 380.
Kerkby, see Kirkby.
Kerkener, see Kirkcner.
Kerrell, see Kirrell.
Kerrett, Moses, 140.
Kerrick, Joane, 1404.

Thomas, 1404.

1522

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Kerridge, ~j , 1074.

Keredge, [ Mr., 71.
Kirridge, ) Elizabeth, 70.
John, 70, 71.
Sarah, 7, 7U, 71.
William, 70, 1072,
1075.
Kerrington, Nicholas, 175.
Kerry, Charles, 44.

William, 1361.
Kerslake, John, 1072.
Kertland, I Nath :, 251.
Kyrtlund, i
Kertridge, Mr., 689.
Kescler, Peter, 189.
Kesier, Richard, 137.
Kestle, Elizabeth, 783.

Thomas, 783.
Ketchin, see Kechin.
Ketelby, Thomas, 164.
Kett, Philip, 1011.
Richard, 17.
Kettelye, Mary, 688.
Ketteridge, Daniel, 274.
Kettle, George, 1024.
Godfrey, 324.
Hannah, 1024.
Joseph, 1024.
Kettleby, Walter, 1061.
Kev, Dorothy, 1116.

John, 1116, 1377,1381,1382.
Robert, 41.
Thomas, 39.
Keyes, Gersham, 539.
John, 904,906.
Richard, 882.
Keynes, John, 1085.

Keysar, Benjamin, 198, 199.

Edmond, 199.
Gabriel, 199.
George, 198, 199.
Mary, 199.

Kidd, , 112, 130,317,377,571,

573, 632, 672, 853, 991,
1000, 1143, 1151, 1229,
1276, 1436.
Kiddall, Pheabe, 1048.
Thomas, 1048.
Kiddar, Richard, 617.

Kidwell, | , 1351.

Kydwell, \ Newell, 1351.
Nicholas, 407.
Rachel, 467,468.
Thomas, 1348.
Walter, 1351.

Kifen, \ , 1187.

Kitlin, ( Hannah, 1211.
William, 1211.
Rightly, ) Mrs., 659.
Ki«htley, j Edward, 659.
Henry. 1334.
Kilham, 1 Alice, 1403.
Kellam, | Anne, 1403.
Kellum, )■ Augustine, 1404.
Killam, | Austen, 280, 14 03,
Kylham, J 1404.

Daniel, 1403, 1404.
Elizabeth, 1232.
George, 1386.
Henry, 7403,1404.
Mary, 1403, 1404.
Robert, 1403, 1404.
Roger, 1403.
Sarah, 760.
Killigrew, sir William, 765.
Killingworth, Mr., 421, 8S9.
Killmacho, William, 1157.
Kimball, \ Abigail, 1413.
Kemball, J Alines, 1412.
Kembold, f Anne, 1413, 1414.
Kembolde, ) Iietteres, 1412.
Kimbolde, ( Bridget, 1413.
Kymbolde, \ Elizabeth, 760,1413.
KymbouldJ Henry, 7412, 1413.

Kimball, ) Leonard, 1412.
Cont'd i Margaret, 1412.
Nicholas, 1412.

Parnell, 1412.
Richard, 95, 1413.
Stephen, 1412,

1414.
Sysley, 1412.
Thomas, 1412,

1413.
Ursula, 1413.
Kimber, E., 840.
Kimbold, see Kimball.
Kindall, Daniel, 696.
Kinder, Gilbert, 195.
Margaret, 195.

King, 1 , 26, 27, 66, 104,

Kinge, 168, 320, 468, 571,

Kings, )■ 573, 662, 719, 768,
Kyng, 960, 978, 985, 1045,

Kynge, J 1075,1101,1198,1306,
1307, 1356, 1394.
Mrs., 1322.
Alice, 1172, 1293.
Andrew, 866.
Ann, 1237, 1446.
Aune, 88, 1172, 1315,

1319, 1322, 1361.
Arnold, 1446.
Arthur, 1002.
Christopher, 1315.
Daniel, 1315.
David, 684.
Dorothy, 1294.
Elizabeth, 328, 5 6 8,

1172, 1412.
Frances, 1089.
George, 1316, 1319,

1322.
Grace, 1089.
Grizell, 1089.
Hannah, 70, 128.
Henry, 88, 1361, 1377.
Isaac, 885.
James, 1315.
Jane, 1310.

Joane, 757, 1315, 1319.
John, 52, 88, 151, 568,

595, 849, 1412-1414.
Joseph, 1089.
Judith, 1315.
Lettvs, 849.
Margaret, 124, 128,191,

782, 783.
Margery, 849.
Martha, 23.
Mary, 52, 713, 1002,
1089,1172,1412,1413.
Matthew, 618.
Moses, 1 1.

Nicholas, 123,124,127-
129, 191, 7S2.

Peter, io$o.

Ralph, 1020, 1199.
Rebecca, 979.
Richard, 70, 1165,

1438, 1446.
Robert, 26, 03, 328, 329,

849.
Susan, 1308, 1309,1315.
Susan Horder, 1024.
Thomas, 1024, 1089,

1237, 1315, 1361.
Unitye, 1136.
William, 408, 029,
849, 930, 1168, 1172,
1173,1259,1308, 1310.
Winefrut, 27.
Kingman, Jonn, 12R0.
Kingsbury, Joseph, 808.

William, 1309.
Kingsmill, /Mrs., 421.
Kintresmill, \
Kingston, Jane, 178.

Kingswell, Edward, 1316.
Jane, 1315.
Maurice, 2.
Kiniston. Sarah, 507.
Kiunaston, Edward, 1066.
Johan, 1066.
Thomas, 1066.
Kinnersley, Ebenezer, 663.

Walter, 804.
Kinsey, Richard, 797.

Kinsman, , 154, 453.

Kipping, Richard, 1215.

Kirby, ( , 379.

Kerby, i Deborah, 1063.
John, 35.
Peter, 593.
Richard, 1359.
Sam., 380.
Susauua, 35.
Thomas, 1105.
Kirk, ) Anne, 818.
Kirke, i sir David, 1099.

Thomas, 164, 1099.

Kirkby, *) , 380, 381, 396.

Kerk, i Dorothy, 396.
Kerkby, f Lucy, 380.
Kirkbey, J Peg., 380.

Thomas, 380.
Kirkeland, see Kirkland.
Kirkener, "1 Agnes, 1323, 1325,
Kerkener, 1 1329.
Klrklner, ( Anne, 1325.
Klrkner, J Catherine, 1323.

Erasmus, 1323,

1326, 1329.
Katherine, 1325.
Susan, 1325.
Susanna, 1340.
Kirkham, Jane, 622.

Sarah, 622.
Kirkhoven, Charles Henry, 1239.
Kirkiner, see Kirkener.
Kirkland, ) Abigail, 203.
Kirkeland, \ Dorothy, 327.
Klrtland, f John, 203, 20 4,
Kyrtlaud, J 1366.

John Thornton,

203, 204.
Joseph, 203.
Margaret, 1366.
Mary, 203.
Nathaniel, 2 0 3,

204.
Philip, 203, 204.
Phylipp,203.
Susanna, 203.
Thomas, 327.
William, 1366.
Kirkner, see Kirkener.
Kirrell, V~ — ,1361,1363.
Kerrell, | Elizabeth, 1364, 1365,
Kirriell, )■ 1371.
Klrrlll, I nenry, 1361, 1364,
Kyrrell, J 1371, 1372.

John, 1358, 1361,
1304, 1365, 1371,
1372,1381.
Joseph, 1365.
Lucie, 1371, 1372.
William, 1371.
Kirridge, see Kerridge.

1 J2rr!?.U' { see Kirrell.
Kirrill, \

Kirtland. see Kirkland.

Kirton, Thomas, 924.

Kitchen, I

see Kechin.

Kitchin, \
Kitchiner, Richard, 492.
Kite, ( Benjamin, 1108.
Kytc, i Elizabeth, 1108.

Fortunatus, 1108.

Frances, 1108.

Lettice, 1107, 1108.

Mary, 1108.

INDEX OF I'EKSOXS.

1523

Kite, j Rebecca, 1108.
Cont'd ) Thomas, 110S.
Kilsou, Margaret, 396, 398.
Robert, 396.
sir Thomas, 3lJ6.
Klinkett, James, 144.

Knapp, > ,228.

Knap, j Agnes, 121.
Kuappe, ) Ann, 1424.

Constance, 1422.

John, 121, 228, 1183,
1422, 1424.

Joseph, 121.

Judith, 228.

Martha, 228.

Robert, 19.

Thomas, 728.
Knapton, Caesar, 273.
Knaresborough, Robert, 721.
Knatchball, lady, 1391.
Kneller, Godfrey, 285.
Knewstub, i Mr., 951, 1268.
Knewstubbe, 1
Knewstuble, Joanna, 1126.

Knevitt, I , 956, 970.

Knyvett, {
Knib, James, 154.

Knight, 1 , 5, 634, 1J06,

Knighte, ' 1263.
Knights, (Mr., 659.
Knite, J Mrs., 1119, 1347.

Alexander, 842, 843.

Alice, 551, 672, 1005.

Ann, 263, 467, 1318.

Anne, 487, 843, 1306.

Bridget, 633.

Edmund, 1261.

Edward, 633-635, 672,
734.

Elizabeth, 98.

Frances, 634.

Francis, 633, 634.

Hannah, S43.

Henry, 840, 1294.

James, 1028.

Jane, 1261.

Joane, 899.

John, 72, 73, 4S7,
633, 634, 931, 1022,
1426.

Katherine, 633.

Martha, 633.

Mary, 659.

Matthew, 634.

Nicholas, 98.

Rebecca, 1294.

Richard, 375, 634, 703,
1006.

Robert, 263, 633.

Sarah, 829.

Thomas, 612, 634, 672,
829, 1054.

Ursula, 375,376.

William, 704, 70 5,
1241.

Knightbridge, / , 774.

Knightsbridge, j Anthony, 774.

John, 586, 1092.
Knighters, William, 1401.
Knightley, t Anne, 941.
Knightly, j John, 1351.
Mary, 743.
Richard, 743.
Robert, 940, 941.
Knighton, George, 1235.

John, 1235.
Knipe, Anthony, 1028.
Knite, see Knight.
Knock, George, 244.
Knollesley, Klisha, 793.
Knollys, see Knowles.
Knope, John, 1157.
Knot, see Knott.
Knotchbold , sir Norton, 658.

Knott. ) Anne, 1358.
Knot, > Johau, 135S.
Knotte, ) Margaret, 1358.
Mercy, 1358.
Richard, 432, 433.
Thomas, 113, 13SS,

1383.
William. 187.

Knowles, 1 , 339, 340, 1104.

Knoles, I Mr., 21, 1179.
Knolls, J. Elizabeth, 599, 1250.
Knollys, Hansard, 24, 974,
Knowls, J 1211.

Israel, 272.

John, 103, 599,1063,

1250, 1357.
Martha, 272.
Samuel, 24.
Knowllng, Mr., 361-364, 366.

Andrew, 356, 3 59,
360, 364, 367, 521,
714.
William, 360.
Knowlton, William, 680.
Knyvett, see Knevitt.
Kobby, Grizel, 442.
Koppine, Thomas, 1157.
Kossicle, Richard, 1427.

Kowleye, , 580.

Koyn, John, 566.

Katherine, 566.
Kydwell, see Kid well.
Kylham, see Kilham.

Kympton, William, 1049.

Kyn|. j see King.
Kynge, )

Kynton, Thomas, 681.

Kyuwellmarshe, Mr., 1158.

Kyrle, see Curie.

Kyrrell, see Kirrell.

Kyrtland, see Kirkland.

Kyrton, John, 187.

Kyte, see Kite.

Kyttelwell, John, 187.

Robert, 187.

Lacey, ] , 507, 1052.

Lacie, I Christopher, 1052.
Lacy, ( John, 7 7, 111,1052,1053,
Lacye, J 1058.

Jonas, 1052.

Nathaniel, 1032.

Susanna, 1052.

Thomas, 1052.

To bey, 1052.
Lacke, Thomas, 607.
Lackenden, j Agnes, 192.
Lackendon, \ Alice, 192.
Joan, 192.
Mnrv, 192.
Stephen, 192.

La^e.l66^^-
Ladd, ( George, 89.
Ladds, i Mary, 480, 481.

William, 480, 481, 485,
486.
Ladore, Peter, 558.

Philadelphia, 558.
Lagoe, John, 374.
Laingham, see Langham.

Lake, , 561.

esqr., 1063.
John, 359,673, 894.
Lancelot, 610.
Margaret, 673.
Thomas, 610, 894, 1351.
William, 628, 894.
Lamb, I Ann, 202.
Lambe, \ Christopher, 202.
Dorothy, 202.
James, 202, 1429.

I. anil..

Cont'd

Lambard,
Lambarde

Lambart, )

Jane, 823.
John, 202.
Joshua, 1110.
Mary, 202, 1110, 134?.
Mary Putnam, 1343.
Richard, 846.
Robert, 974.
Thomas, 1,22, 202,823.
Wm. A., 1343.

Anne, 1330.

Edward, 1127.

Jane, 1127.

Joane, 896.

Nicholles, 896.

see Lambert.

1427.

1323,
1125,

Lambarte, '
Lambcroft, Michael, 13.

Lambert, 1 , 74, 1162,

Lambart, I Mr., 953.
Lambarte, f Alice, 1162.
Lamberte, J Anna, 1323.

Barbara, 1125,1427.
Edmonde, 616.
Elizabeth, 1333.
Hellen, 1125.
Humfrey, 1125.
Jane, 1125.
Jerome, 732.
John, 1162.
Josiah, 1108.
Margaret, 892.
Richard, 169, 1162.
Robert, 1161, 1162.
Samuel, 1282-1285.
Sarah, 1125, 1282-

1284.
Susan, 1136.
Thomas, 1162,

1427.
William, 94,
1283.

Lamberton, , 563.

Mrs., 564.
Dorothy, 160.
Lambeth, Richard, 550.
Lamboll, Thomas, 934.

Lamport, , 990.

John, 785.
Mary, 785.

Lampson, ) , 79.

Lamson, j Barnabas, 79.

Sarah, 79.
Lancashire, I Dorothy, 639.
Lancasheere, \ Henry, 1391,
1392.
James, 1391,

1392.
Rebecca, 1391.
Susanna, 1391.
Thomas, 115.
Lancaster, Anne, 936.

Edward, 936.
Matthew, 1287.
Robert, 936.
Lance, David, 1185.
Francis, 1185.
Isabella, 1186.
James, 1185-1187.
John, 1185.
Mary, 1186.
Rebecca, 1187.

Lanckford, , 1045.

Landsdaill, Thomas, 112.

Landsdowne, , 562.

Lane, I , 116, 571, 573, 667,

Laiue, j 732, 837, 959, 10 63,
1085.
Mr., 109.
Mrs., 10.
Alice, 917.
Anne, 796,917, 1124.
Chrisagon, 602.
Chrysagon, 602.
Dick, 386.

1524

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Lane, > Dorothy, 168, 407,
Cont'd ( 925.

Edmond, 9, 916, 377.

Edward, 474, 1022.

Elizabeth, 602, 1382.

Faith, 1335.

George, 474,917, 1009.

Henry, 474.

Jahasell, 472-474, 627.

James, 472-474, oil.
1186.

James P., 474.

Jeremiah, 472-474, 627.

Jeremle, 027.
Jerome, 627.
Job, 472-474, 627.
John, 4 72-474, 55 6,
01 0, 627, 736, 768,
1158, 1370.
Jone, 1009.
Josias, 627.
Katherine, 511, 620.
Margaret, 9.
Marmaduke, 1422.
Martha, 473, 474, 627.
Mary, 314, 472-174, 627,

759, 760, 917, 1448.
Mountague, 107, 108.
Nicholas, 556, 619.
Rebecca, 472, 473.
Richard, 620, 925, 1009.
Robert, 917.
Simon, 472, 474.
Thomas, 314, 472-474.
Timothy, 917.
William, 760, 1199.
Lang, Mary, 501.

Zurisbaddai, 501.
Langer, Leonard, 779.
Mary, 779.
William, 779.
Lingford, Edward, 477.
Ellis, 477.
Harry, 477.
John, 802.
Langham, / Elizabeth, 13 70,
Laiugham, \ 1372.

George, 1364, 1370,
1372, 1377, 1378,
1380, 1382.
Henry, 1372.
Mary, 767, 1382.
Richard, 767.
Thomas, 1372,1377,

13H2.
William, 896, 1372.

Langhorne, , 419.

Daniel, 419.
Frances, 813.
Johane, 813.
Mary, 442.
R., 435.

Thomas, 812, 813.
William, 419, 442,
1252.

Langley, , 330, 331, 496,

570, 573, 852, 1010,
1220.
Mr., 1333.

Mrs., 497, 1096, 1097.
Anne, 1013, 1414.
Hugh, 99.
Jane, 99, 1013.
John, 505, 1126.
Mary, 1097, 1116, 1126.
Matthew, 1110.
Philip, 1097.
Raphe, 1013.
Richard, 1332.
Sarah, 270, 1013.
Thomas, 118, 120.
Langrish, Samuel, 173.

Langtou, , 420.

John, 1054.

Langv, Elizabeth, 1143.

John, 1143.
Lanier, Elizabeth, 458.
Robert, 458.
Samson, 458.
Lausdell, Susanna, 506.

Lanxdowue, , 562.

Lant, Mr., 725.
Lapham, , 1293.

Zephauiah, 921.
Lapp, Florence, 1079.
Lappage, Alice, 1236.

Mary, 1236.

Raffe, 1236.

Robert, 1236.

Thomas, 1236.

William, 1236.
Lapsey, Mr., 84.
Larabee, John, 70.
Lardner, Mary, 1254.

Richard, 90.

Samuel, 1254.

Large, , 1098.

Joane, 1098.
Mary, 1145.
Larke, ) Daniel, 1198.
Larkes, \ Peter, 1324.
Larkham, George, 661, 1256.

Thomas, 1256.

Larkin, , 1414.

Larkum, Hugh, 26.

La Roche Jaqueline, 140.

La Rous, Peter, 72.
Laryman, / George, 1308, 1310.
Larry man, (
Lascells, George, 982.
Lasheford, ) Christopher, 821.
Lasheforde, ( Mary, 821.
Laskey, ) Bartholomew, 10 9 9,
Laskie, \ 1100.
Latham, / Carey, 759.
Lathuna, ( Elizabeth, 759.

George, 687.

Jesper, 759.

John, 759.

Martha, 1415.

Pagett, 759.

Prudence, 1311.

Samuel, 1311.

William, 558, 687.

Winnifred, 558, 687.
Lathrop. Ralph, 1193.
Lathy, Christian, 1072.
Latus, Frances, 51.

Laud, , 1, 2, 14, 153, 205, 392,

473, 507, 561, 571, 573,
859,923,1041,1060,1213,
1243, 1258, 1273, 1305,
1387.
archbishop, 678, 1404.
Lauley, see Delaune.

Launcc, / , 500, 1185.

Lawuce, \ Ann, 501, 503.

Anne, 501, 1328.

Darcy, 1187.

James, 501.

Malthi w, 501.

Prudence, 501.

Thomas, 1328.

William, 5o0, SOI.

Laund, , 836.

Launder, John, 303.
Thomas, 7.
Laune, Gideon de, 1108.
Launey, see Delaune.
Laurence, see Lawrence.
Law, / 400, 519, 555, 571, 5 7 3,
Lawe, ( 779, 940, 941, 10 16,
1035,1109,1334,13 60,
1397, 1402, 1436, 1444.
Anne, 56.
Elizabeth, 1173.
Jo., 53, 50.
John, 006.

Law, ( Margaret, 53.
Cont'd ) Rachell, 1173.
Thomas, 1173.
William, 52.
La Warr, lord de, 31.

Lawde, , 90.

William, 901.
Lawnde, Mr., 1261.
Lawne, Gideon de, 785.
Jane de, 785.
Thomas, 612.
Lawney, Araphilis, 447.
Thomas, 447.
see also Delaune.
Lawraman, William, 22.

Lawrence, 1 , 41,729, 792,

Laurence, | 1009,1119,1124,
Lawrance, } 1166, 1169, 1422.
Lawraunce, | Mr., 175, 257.
Lawrens, J Mrs., 75, 8 9 3,
1120.
archdeacon, 333.
col., 445.

Anne, 45, 221,1074,
Bedford, 1123.
Charles, 1122.
Cornelius, 63.
Elizabeth, 112 2,

1123, 1435.
Henry, 1102.
Jane, 58.

John, 43, 45, 88,
99, 114, 424, 649,
893, 1195.
Judith, 588, 589,

1122, 1123, 1364.
Margaret, 1122,

1 123.

Mary, 99, 114,424,
588, 589, 741.

Matthew, 1121,

1122, 1123.
Nicholas, 1364.
Richard, 434, 651,

1102.
Robert, 951
Simon, 205.
Thomas, 319, 589,
1102, 1143, 1364,
1366.
Thoma^ine, 729.
William, 1102,
1143, 1196, 1364,
1401.

Lawson, 313.

Alexander, 145.
Christopher, 515.
Epaproditus, 609.
Robert, 745.
Thomas, 882.
Lawzell, William, 860.
Laye, Thomas, 593.
Layrield, Mary, 686.

Samuel, 684-686.
Layman, Elizabeth, 1355.

John, 31, 1209, 1355.
Margaret, 1355.
Thomas, 1355, 1356.
Layton, doctor, 656.
W. E., 590.
Lea, see Lee.

Leach, ) , 1158.

Leache, I Mr., 268.
Leech, | Mrs., 1037.
Leeche, J Agnes, 243.

sir Edward, 773.
Jeremy, 383, 772, 1391.
John, 243, 1157.
Margaret, 1389.
Marv, 243.
Samuel, 1391.
Thomas, 663.
Leadbetter, Deborah, 891.
Samuel, 891.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1525

Leader, / John, 1317.
Leather, \ Mary, 486.

Kicluird, 463.
Leadford, Dorothy, 084.

Leak, ) ,92,369.

Leake, [ Alice, 824.
Leeke,) Aim, 369.

Dorothy, 367, 369.
Jasper, 369.
John, 362.
sir John, 369.
Martha, 880.
Mary, 1275.
Nicholas, 1350.
Penelope, 369, 378.
Philip, 564.
Ralph, 880.
Robert, 1275.
Hobert, earl of Scars-

dale, 1275.
Thomas, 362, 642.
William, 606.
Lear, John, 816.
Leate, Nicholas, 1089.
Leather, see Leader.

Leave, , 406.

Leaventhorpe, Stafford, 296.
Leaver, John, 584.

Priscilla, 584.
Lecester, see Leicester.
Leche, Edward, 87.
Lechford, Thomas, 352, 791, 795,
820, 932, 1074, 1210,
1212,1214,1218,1240,
1246,1247,1255,1284.
Lechland, Elizabeth, 1278.
Mary, 927.
William, 927.
le Clercq, John, 778.
Paul, 778.
Peter, 778.
Susan, 778.
Ledgard, Mary, 42.

Thomas, 41, 42.
Ledgegood, Giles, 939.
Joane,939.

Ledingham, , 831.

Ledman, George, 114, 423.

Lee, 1
Lea,

Leigh, )■
Leighe, j
Ley, J

33, 48, 319, 336,
431,450,468,500,571,
573,618,620,659,724,
738,765,766,771,794,
796, 916, 1008, 1023,
1040,1047,1129,1137,
1156,1234,1246,1265,
1338,1369,1423,1438.

Mr., 445, 610, 9 82,
1387.

Mrs., 725.

col., 348.

Alice, 837, 1282, 1323.

Anna, 470, 471, 1129.

Anne, 43, 44, 468,470,
471, 1032.

Arthur, 103, 1116.

Babara, 159, 161, 164.

Charles, 469, 553, 1435.

Edward, 1100, 1101.

Elizabeth, 468-471,
746,1100,7257,1282,
1283.

Eme, 469.

F. G.,862, 865.

Francis, 469, 553.

Francis Ligbtfoot, 103.

George, 469, 861, 1015,
1129.

Giles, 519.

Grace, 470.

Gyles, 518.

Hancock, 468,469, 553.

Hannah, 30, 811.

Henry, 95, 1031.

Humphry, 1301.

Lee, ) Isaac. 468, 469.
Cont'd ) Isabella, 314.
Jacob, 469.
James Henry, 577.
J. H., 377, 764.
J. Henry, 391, 458, 692.
Joane, 1129.
Johu, 95, 7 7 7, 468-
470, 546, 553, 685,
837, 1100, 1235, 1284,
1323.
sir John, 807.
Katherine,43, 44, 1032.
Lawrence, 409.
Leonard, 1284.
Lettice, 1015.
Lydia, 470, 471.
Margaret, 95, 519.
Margery, 155.
Martha, 470, 7075.
Mary, 469.
Mercy, 1435.
Michael, 437, 469.
Peter, 157.

Philip, 43, 7052. 1100.
Rebecca, 470, 471, 723.
Rich., 431.

Richard, 28, 4 6 8-
470, 553, 1100, 1237,
1332, 1370.
Richard Henry, 103.
Roberge, 946.
Robert, 43, 469, 1032,

1284.
Roger, 265.
Samuel, 470, 471,

661, 931, 1316.
Sarah, 43, 468, 1032.
Thomas, 160, 161, 164,
394, 469, 811, 1223,
1308, 1366.
sir Thomas, 30.
Thomas Ludwell, 103.
Walter, 1100.
William, 28, 103, 361,

469, 766, 1213.
sir William, 854.
Leech, see Leach.
Leechfleld, Anne, 104.
Barah, 104.
Susannah, 104.

Leeds, , 571, 573, 874, 959,

1094, 1107, 1193.
Mr., 659.
duke of, 827.
Elizabeth, 659.
Leeke, see Leak.
Lees, see Leighs.
Letson, Arthur, 733.
Bridget, 733.
Elner, 733.
John, 104.
Simon, 319.
Susan, 733.
Thomas, 755.
Leete, Anna, 254.

Anne, 254, 891.
John, 254.
Joseph, 254.
Thomas, 254.
William, 248, 252-254.
Lefroy, gov., 381.
Leg, see Legg.

Legard, -, 571, 573.

Legatt,
Legat,
Legate,

Leggat, I John, 853, 1158.
Leggate, J Margaret, 1158.
Richard, 1119.
Robert, 1124.
Thomas, 1158.
Le Gay, Mrs., 1082.

Charles, 1082.

1 , 1157.

I Bridget, 1158.
\ Jane, 1158.

Legay, Elizabeth, 477.
[saac, 477.
Jacob, 29.
John, 29.
Kathet ine, 477.
Legener, John, 133.
Legg, ) Barbara, 557.
I -eg, [ Elizabeth, 396, 557, 558.
Legge, ) George, 386, 556, 558.
Mary, 1336.
Robert, 1127,1336.
Susan, 558.

William, 371, 385, 336,
396, 66 S, 745.

William Villiers, 557.

lS;>- Legatt.

Legge, see Legg.
Le Gris, Ambrosia, 1048.
Henry, 1049.
Jane, 1049.
William, 1048.

Leicester, ) , 244, 570, 573,

Lecester, 729,823,853,1071,

Leycester. ) 1157, 1220, 1221,
1329.
countess of, 872, 873.
earl of, 873.
George, 1078.
John, 316.
Oswald, 1078.

see Lee.

Leigh, )
Leighe, j
Leighs, I —
Lees, (
Leighton,
Leigbtonn,

-,218.

Alice, 639.
Robert, 138.
William, 737.
Lell, / sir Henry, 67-63, 65.
LellO, i John, 61, 64.

Katherine, 62, 65.
Thomas, 63.
Leman, Mr., 598.

Edward, 719.
Hugh, 144.
Le Merchaut, Elizabeth, 273.
Elizea, 273.
William, 273.
Le Mercier, see Mercer.
Lemesurier, Anne, 273.
Lemm, Samuel, 733.

Le Neve, , 133,253.

Lenham, Dorothy, 1351.
Leonard, see Leonard.

Lennis, ) , 657.

Lennys, [ Joane, 657.

Lenys, )

Lense, John, 1212.

Lenton, , 1129.

Elizabeth, 1419.

Leonard, I , 1431.

Lennard, ( Mr., 1263.
Anne, 1431.
Christian, 1431.
Francis, 1431.
Hannah, 850.
James, 650.
John, 63.
Stephen, 1431.
sir Stephen, 1431.
Le Sieur, see Le Sure.
Leslie, John, 716.
Lessey, I Henry, 753.
Lesse, i *

Lesson, Daniel, 530.
Robert, 530.
Lessons, / Daniel, 299.
Lissons, \ Robert, 299.
Lester, Edward, 974.
Judith, 974.
Mary, 731.
Matthew, 1028.
Robert, 974.
Susannah, 795.

1526

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Le Strange, sir Hamou, 1350.
Lesty, Edward, 828.
John, 828.
William, 8-'8.
Le Sure, ) Stephen, 87.
Le Sieur, ] sir Stephen, 86.
Lether, Martin, 1294, 1295.
Letherbury, Bridget, 933.
Lethieulier, Christopher, 990.
Letthebridge, Christopher, 1074.

Mary, 1074.
Leventrope, Mr., 857.
Lever, Edmund, 1412.

Leverett, ( , 486.

Leveritt, \ John, 48, 171, 421,
422, 1083, 1084.

Rebecca, 1083.

Sarah, 48, 1083.

Thomas, 109.
Leverton, Alice, 1061.

John, 1061.
Leveson, John, 188.
Levett, dr., 1372.
Levins, I Elizabeth, 1373.
Levinz, j Humfrey, 1373.

Lewen, 1 ,163,224,456,571,

Lewin, I 573, 603, 653, 671,
Lewine, [ 916,1150,1194,1269,
Lewyn, J 1295, 1308, 1345.

Anna, 389.

Anne, 391, 396, 454,
455.

Edith, 496.

Elizabeth, 389.

John, 114,424.

sir Justinian, 388,

380, 391, 396.
William, 389, 391, 396,
454, 455, 1307.
Lewes, see Lewis.
Lewett, Penelope, 604.
Robert, 604.

H»& j see Lewen.
Lewine, )

Lewis, 1 , 11, 79, 174, 204,

Leews, I 299, 464, 530, 798.

Lewes, (Mr., 577, 744, 1136,

Lewys, J 1288.

Abby, 303.

Abigail, 303-306.

Alee, 798.

Anna, 1319.

Anne, 688, 1054, 1274.

Benjamin, 304.

Betty, 538.

Cassandra, 540.

Edward, 1274, 1275.

Elizabeth, 306, 1083,

1274, 1275.
Ellen, 812.
Ezekiel, 464.
Fielding, 396.
Florentius, 1319.
Francis, 1274.
Hannah, 303-306, 384.
Henry, 1319.

Hugh, 73.
Isabella, 174, 1274.
Jane, 1274, 1275.
Job, 303-306.
John, 73, 174, 546,
812, 816, 900, 10x3,

1275, 1319.

sir John, 1272-7274,

1275,1281,1284,1285.
J. R. C, 526.
Judith, 921.
Marke, 958.
Martha, 304.
Mary, 463, 464, 936,

1170, 1171, 7/72,

1274, 1275.
Rachel, 501.
Richard, 1274, 1275.

Lewis, ) Robert, 41, 174, 414,

Cont'd i 563, 1167, 1170,
1275.
Sarah, 303-306, 1275,

1280, 1281, 1285.
Thomas, 533, 534, 921,

1084.
William, 464, 1397.
Lewisham, viscount, 386.
Lewlinge, John, 1092.
Lews, William, 199.
Lewsey, Mr., 826.
Lewson, Martha, 1356.
Thomas, 1356.
Lewyn, see Lewen.
Lewys, see Lewis.
Ley, see Lee.
Leycester, see Leicester.
Libbie, Charles F., 455.
Lichfield, William, 721.
Lidcot, sir JohD, 580.
Liddall, 1 Mr., 1174, 1189, 1190.
Lyddal, > major, 31 .
Lyddall, ) George, 11, 12.

W'illiam, 518.
Lide, ) Mrs., 1365.
Lyde, j Cassandra, 327.
Edward, 321.
Elizabeth, 327.
Francis, 511, 512.
Henry, 327, 333.
James, 327.
Maurice, 327.
Robert, 327.
Lidget, ) Ann, 752.
Lldgett, | Charles, 79, 240, 241,
Lydgett, ) 75 J, 752.

Elizabeth, 79, 752.
Jane, 79.

Mary, 79, 751, 752.
Peter, 79, 243, 752.
Lidyard, Sarah, 298.
Ligh, Mrs., 768

Light,
Llghte,
Lyghl,
Lygbte,

1 Agnes, 711, 712.

I Anne, 710.

f Cnrlstoter, 37 6

711, 71
Christopher, 376, 709,

711.
Elizabeth, 375, 396,

710, 712.
Joane, 710.
Johan, 376.
Margaret, 376.
Richard, 376, 709.
Thomas, 720-712.
Walter, 373, 375,
376, 396, 709, 710,
712.
Lightbome, John, 62.
Lightfoot, I Francis, 103.
Lightfoote, j Thomas, 345, 1385.
Lilborne, John, 621.
Lilburne, Elianor, 797.

George, 622, 797.
Honora, 622.
Isabel, 197, 622.
John, 197, 797.
Limbery, I Philip, 1059.
Lymbery, J Susanna, 1059.

William, 482, 484,
604, 605.
Limborowe, Vincent, 32.
Limbrey, Mary, 14.

Philip, 14.
Lin, i Elizabeth, 1022.
Linn, j William, 1022.
Linch, Thomas, 69.
Limkhorne, William, 803.
Lincoln, 1 earl of, 1033.
Llncolne, I Alice, 1151.
Uncoil, > Anna, 1151.
Lyncolne, lady Arbella, 1033.
Lynkon, J Edith, 1149.

Lincoln, (Elizabeth, 1149,
Cont'd | 1151.

Joane, 1149.
John, 280.
Marion, 1149.
Mary, 1149, 1151.

Robert, H49,mi.

Samuel, 1149.
Sarah, 280.
Stephen, 1 149,
1161.

Thomas, 1149.
William, 1149.

Lindall, ) , 743.

Lindell, > Caleb, 743.
Lindelle, > Henry, 564.
James, 743.
Jane, 927.
Joshua, 743.
Mary, 743.
Timothy, 927.
Linde, 1 Benjamin, 892.
Lynd, \ Elizabeth, 892.
Lynde, ) Emma, 606.

Enoch, 574, 575.
Hannah, 1274.
Joseph. 606.
Mary, 605, 606.
Mathew,574.
Robert, 461.
Samuel, 869.
Simon, 892, 1274.
William, 461.
Lindell, see Lindall.
Lindon, John, 154.
Lindsay, ) earl of, 165.
Lindsey, ( Ann, 1444,
Linsey, ( Edward, 1444, 1445.
Llnzee, J John, 1445.
Robert, 1444.
Sarah, 1444.
Saunder, 1344.
Susanna, 1444, 1445.
Line, Brygett, 309.
Isabell, 309.
Luce, 309.
Simon, 1273, 1274.
William, 309.
Ling, ) Mr., 564.
Linge, \ John, 843.
Lynge, ) Sarah, 756, 757.

Thomas, 756, 757.
William, 1084, 1287.
Lingwood, j Mr., 1196.
Lyngwood, | Mary, 1112, 1114,
1115.
Robert, 1173.
Susan, 1114.
W.,594, 1130, 1287.
William, 467, 1112-
1116.
Linis, Mary, 657.
Linsell, Samuel, 588, 1104.

Y1^' [ see Lindsay.
Linzee, \ J

Lippincott, I Arthur, 764.

Lyppingcott, \ Johane, 764.

Maude, 764.

Richard, 764.

Lipscomb, ( , 14, 53, 59, 366,

Lipscombe, | 390.

Lipton, Henry, 239.

Joane, 239.

John, 239.

Mary, 239.

Lisle, , 36, 305, 571, 573.

Mrs., 515.

lord, 92.

Alicia, 00, 91.

Anne, 90, 91.

Anthony, 91.

Bridget, 90-92.

Elizabeth, 91.

George, 91.

IN HEX OF PERSONS.

1527

Lisle. {John, 91.
Oonfd \ Lancelot, 91.

Mabel, 90.
Margaret, 90, 91.

Mary, 90.
Thomas, 91.
William, 890.
sir William, 91.
Lisney, Richard, 623.
Lissous, see Lessons.

Lister, , 979.

Avelioe, 779, 1447.
Bryan, 1347.
Joseph, 1347.
Martin, 366.
Liston, Nicholas, 514.
Lite, Charles, 1327.
Litle, see Little.
Litlepage, Joane, 1380.
Litslar, Robert, 1107.
Little, ) Elizabeth, 82, 1335.
Litle, i Mary, 82.

Rachel, 1335, 1336.
Thomas, 82.
Littlebury, Bridget, 1123.
Edward, 1123.
Humfrev, 1123.
William, 1123.
Littleford, Roger, 373.
Littlegroome, Aime, 1337.
Joane, 1337.
John, 1337.
Margaret.. 1337.
Mary, 1337.

Littleton, j , 28, 683, 957.

Lyttleton, S capt., 440.

Edward, 168.
James, 83.
Thomas, 83.

Litton, , 957.

Edward, 689.
sir Robert, 952.
Livermer, John, 588.

Liverpool, , 572,573.

Livingston, Robert, 1111.
Lleffton, Henricke, 972.
Llewellyn, Daniel, 430.
Mary, 1057.

,204, 242, 303, 381,

441, 452, 492, 506,
516, 571, 573, 611,
649, 6S6, 828, 878.
Mrs., 201.
dr., 1095.
Alice, 1083.
Ann, 485.
Anne, 1083.
Cornelius, 85.
David, 1259.
Edmund, 85.
Edward, 85.
Griffin, 1325.
Grisell, 1083, 1084.
Henry, 692, 1083, 1084,

1093.
Humphrey, 85.
James, 18, 7055, 1084,

1095, 1245.
Joane, 1083.
John, 85, 1010, 1083,

1093.
Joseph, 1083.
Joyce, 1083.
Margaret, 972.
Martha, 306.
Mary, 85, 1083.
Nathaniel, 972.
Rebecca, 506, 10 8 3,

1093.
Richard. 90, 306, 648,

649, 723, 1083, 1086.
Robert, 440.
Rose, 506.
Sarah, 1083.

Lloyd, )
Lloyde,

Loyd, )

Lloyd, ) Thomas, 820, S44.
Cont'd \ Triphena, 90.

William, 1082, 1083.
Loader, Mr., 1187.
Mrs., 1187.
captain, 177.
Loans, Richard, 12.
Lobb, I George, 291.
Lobbe, ( Hannah, 545.

Nathanael, 545.
Stephen, 545, 661.
Lobell, Mr., 1143.

Locke, 1 , 272, 351, 546, 974,

Lock, I 1224, 1234.
Lok, f capt., 11.
Loke, J Ann, 762, 1232.

Anne, 1226, 1228, 1229,

1231,1233. I

Barbara, 1232.
Benlamyn, 1230.

Benjamin, 1229, 1230.
Charles, 1232.
Edmund, 1225, 1234.

Eleazar, 1229, 7250.
Elizabeth, 763, 9 74,

2226-1229, 123 2-

1234.
Francis, 1229, 1234.
Gersom, 1229.
Hannah, 763, 977, 1233.
Henry, 1226-1228, 1230.
Henrye, 1229.
Jane, 765, 977, 1228.
Joane, 974.

Johan, 1227, 1229.
John, 340, 72«o-1228,

1234.
Margaret, 762, 7 6 3,

1229, 1232, 1233.
Mary, 762, 1081, 1225,

1227, 1228, 1232,

1233.
Matbew, 1227, 1229.
Matthew, 1225-1228,

1231-1234.
Michael, 1226-1230.
Nicholas, 176.
Robert, 974, 1229, 1231-

1233.
Rowland, 1227, 1228.
Sarah, 763.
Susan, 977.
Susanna, 762, 763, 977,

1223, 1224, 1233,

1234.
Thomas, 763, 1081 ,

1225-2227, 12 28,

1229, 1232-1234.
William, 765, 97 7,

978, 1223, 1224, 1225,

1228,1229, 1231-1234.

sir William, 12 26,

1227, 1229, 1230.
Zacharia, 1228.
Zarhary, 1229.
Locker, Mr., 100.
Lockey, John, 468, 1023.
Lockier, ) Elizabeth, 1244.
Lockyer, ( James, 1244.

Lockwood, / ,1059.

Lockewood, | John Traviss, 910,
911.
Richard, 584, 1281.
Susanna, 1281.
Lockyer, see Lockier.
Loden, William, 1439.

Loder, ,421, 422.

John, 421, 1119.
Lodge, George, 28.

Henry Cabot, 444.
John, 46.
Loe, saint Mary, 11.
Loeffs, Mr., 284.
Loft, John, 134, 135.

Loften, Daniel, 628.

Loftes, , 570, 573, 1071.

Lofty, Mary, 8S3, 1102.

Thomas, 883, 1102.
Logan, James, 435.

Logge, , 570, 573.

Loggin, John, 157.
Loggins, Anne, 44.
Gilbert, 44.
Thomas, 45.

Lok6' ( 8ee Locke-

Lolly, , 1263.

Edward, 1263.
Lomax, Elizabeth, 1414.
John, 1414.
Lawrence, 1414.
Robtt, 436.
Lombard, ") Mr., 918.
Lumbard, j Bernard, 550.
Lumbarde, > Mary, 918.
Lumbart, | Richard, 550.
Lumbert, J Thomas, 549, 550.
Lomley, ) Alice, 689.
Lumley, j Elizabeth, 689.
Jone, 689.
Martin, 689.
sir Martin, 687, 689,

690, 881,882.
Mary, 689.
Prudence, 689.
Richard, 690.
Sarah, 687, 689, 690.
London, Ann, 222.

Bridget, 222.
John, 22.
Mary, 222.
Matthew, 222.
Rachel, 222.
Lone, John, 1127.
Mary, 1127.

Long, ) , 598, 690.

Longe, | Mrs., 348.

major, 1106.
Abigail, 258.
Alice, 265.
Anne, 1255.
Beeston, 305.
Charity, 497.
Charles, 1256.
Edmond, 497.
Francis, 212, 1139.
Harvey. 1256.
Henry, 1255.
Jane, 1256.
John, 258, 581, 973,

.1130, 1156.
Joseph, 137.
Margaret, 1255, 1256.
Mary, 499, 973, 1097,

1098.
Richard, 500, 1097,1098,

1256.
Robert, 52, 53.
Sarah, 1256.
Thomas, 1052, 1256.
Longdale, Joan, 53.
Longden, Henry Isham, 429.
Longfellow, Henry \V., 255.
Longley, Hester, 1116.
Longthorn, Mrs., 1182.
Longuille, Francis, 1029.
Loolis, see Lovelesse.

Loomis, / , 465.

Loomys, j Joseph, 467.

Lord, j , 1295.

Lorde, j Alice, 1102.
Anne, 1103.
Anthony, 1102.
Barwicke, 1103.
Bennett, 1102, 1103.
Elizabeth, 1102, 1103.
J©»n, 492, 526, 1102,
1103, 1115, 1248.

1528

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Lord, /Jone,1102.

Cont'd S Katherine, 1102, 1103.

Mary, 589, 723, 1103.

Prewe, 1102.

Robert, 589, 1102, 1103.

Susan, 1103.

Thomas, 1088.
Loriraer, William, 631.
Lorimore, Mr., 629.
Loring, Isaac, 1240.

Mary, 1240.

Lorrington, , 1032.

Lort, ) , 3, 65, 571, 573, 752,

Lorte, } 990, 1389, 1439.
Lortt, ) Anne, 498.

Joyce, 498, 499.

Sampson, 498,499.
Lothrop, Bethia, 1122.

Thomas, 1122.
Loton, Mr., 102.

Richard, 699.
Loue, John, 1127.
Mary, 1127.
Loughton, Sarah, 298.
Loure, Thomas, 1258.
Lovatt, ) Dorothy, 1113, 1114.
Lovet, 5 Frances, 473.
Lovett, ) Francis, 1019.

Henry, 473.

John, 1019.

Judith, 473.

Mary, 1019.

Richard, 473.

William, 1113.

Loveday, , 572, 573.

Agnes, 1241.
Francis, 1241.
Hanna, 1241.
Joane, 1241.
Mary, 1241.
Robert, 1241.
Thomas, 1241.
William, 854, 1241.
Loveland, Jeremy, 574.
Lovelesse, ) Charells, 1313.
Loolis, [ Lawrence, 1313.
Lowlis, )
Lovell, j Mr., 1268.
Louell, j John, 751.

Salothiell, 700.

Sarah, 5.

Thomas, 149, 671,
1150.
Loveran, Anne, 1175.
Lovering, ) Mr., 1008.
Loveringe, ( Abel, 735.
Loves, Mr., 451.
Lovick, John, 1076.
Lovin, Ann, 455.

William, 455.

Low, ) ,319.

Love, [ Mr., 768.
Lowe, ) Anne, 318.

Edward, 344, 346.

Elizabeth, 318, 1060.

Frances, 318.

Francis, 318.

John, 693, 1060.

Lawrence, 1378.

Magdalen, 693.

Mary, 318.

Michael, 721.

Philip, 1055.

Richard, 318, 1016,
1017.

Robert, 54.

Vincent, 12.

William, 63, 1140, 1380.
Lowden, Margaret, 273.
Lowder, James, 1446.
Lower, Mary, 136.

Penelope, 1088.

T., 135.

Thomas, 134-136, 1088.

Lowers, John, 768.
Mary, 768.
Thomas, 768.
Lowes, Tobias, 1109.
Lowfield, William, 1031.
Lowle, John, 550.
Lowndes, George Alan, 339,340,

495.
Lowne, Lawrence, 813.
Lownes, ADne, 1066.

Humfrey, 1066.
Judith, 813.
Sara, 1066.
Lowring, Dorothy, 660.

John, 660.
Lowry, Thomas, 517.

Lowther, , 1094.

Anthony, 435, 437.
Margaret, 434, 435,

437.
Richard, 1022.
Robert, 503.
Loy, Rachel de la, 986.
Loyd, see Lloyd.
LUCAS, Ann, 1244.

Barbara, 1112.
Bridget, 880.
Bryan, 1418.
Edward, 880.
Elizabeth, 1244.
Frances, 1244.
Francis, 95.
John, 1163, 1418.
John Robert, 1244.
Katherine, 1418.
Mary, 1244.
Richard, 1418.
Kobert, 27, 1244.
Sarah, 1244.
Simon, 27.
sir Thomas, 1143.
William, 1244.
Luck, j John, 704.
Lucke, j William, 722.
Luckin, Samuel, 238.

Ludgater, , 8.'5.

LudlOW, ) , 312, 822, 1417.

Ludloe, \ Mr., 1080.
LudlOWe, ) Anne, 173, 275, 276.
Benjamin, 274, 276,

1288.
Benjamin Pennell,

276.
Bridget, 274, 275.
Catherine, 274, 276,

1323.
Christopher, 276.
Dorothy, 275.
Douglas, 276.
Edith, 275.
Edmund, 274-2 7 7,

1288, 1323.
Edward, 275.
Eleanor, 274, 276.
Elizabeth, 172, 274-

277.
Emilia, 276.
Frances, 274, 275,

277.
Francis, 173, 276.
Gabriel, 172, 173,

276, 277, 822, 823.
George, 772-17 4,
208, 274-277, 1288.
Henry, 274-277.
sir Henry, 1288.
Humphrey, 274, 276.
James Ryley, 822.
Jane, 275, 276.
Joau, 274.
John, 173, 274-277,

822, 1323.
John Liv in gs t on,
822.

LudlOW, ) Jonathan, 173, 1288.
Cont'd \ Joseph, 173.

Katherine, 276, 1330.
Lettice, 275.
Lora, 274,275.
Lucy, 274, 275.
Margaret, 274, 275,

277, 1323.
Margery, 274.
Martha, 823.
Mary, 173, 275, 351,

1288.
Nathaniel, 277.
Philip, 277.
Philippa, 275.
Phillis, 276.
Robert, 277.
Roger, 173, 174, 208,
274-276, 351, 352,
822.
Sarah, 173, 174, 276,

822.
Thomas, 172, 173,
- 275-277.
Thomas W., 823.
Ursula, 275.
William, 274, 275,

277.
William Heald, 276.

Ludlow-Bruges, , 352.

Henry Hunger-
ford, 276.
William Heald,
276.
Ludwell, j Christian, 718, 779.
Ludwill, j Ellinor, 718.
Frances, 103.
James, 719.
Jane, 719.
John, 103, 719.
Lewis, 719.
Margaret, 719.
Mary, 719.
Philip, 31, 103, 719.

Robert, 779.

Sarah, 719.
Thomas, 102, 103,

775,719.
Valentine, 775.

Luff, J , 485.

Luffe, ] John, 765.

Luffenam, , 570, 573.

Lufkin, ( Jone, 1124.
Lufkyn, ) Thomas, 1124, 1191.

William, 1124.
Lug, ) Mr., 554.
Lugg, i Elizabeth, 554, 751.
Esther, 554.
Hester, 554.
Jane, 552, 554.
John, 552, 554.
Mary, 554.
Luke, George, 492, 493.
John, 492.
Judith, 492.
sir Oliver, 490, 492.
Samuel, 169.

Lukes, , 849.

Lukyne, Jane, 858.
John, 858.

Lumkin, Mary, 1129.
Lumley, see Lomley.
Lunde, Lawrence, 192.
Lungley, Sarah, 589.

Lunsford, ) , 918, 919.

Lunsforde, \ Cicely, 919.

John, 918,919.

Mary, 919.

Robert, 919.

Thomas, 919.

Luparte, , 784.

' Lurron, John, 1315.

INDEX OF PERSON'S.

1529

Lush, Frances, 1089.
Grace, 1089.

Samuel, 11 m>.

Thomas, I0S9.
Lusher, Dorcas, 489.
Kichard, 489.

Lushington, , 572, 573.

Lueon, Margaret, S09.
I.uU', William, 884.
Lutraan, Edward, 1376.
Lutzenl'iirirh, Henry, count, 861.
Lyall, Alice, 1106.

Francis, 1106.

Mary, 1106.
Lycoris, Edward, 831.

Mary, 831.
Lyddall, see Llddall.
Lyde, see Lide.
Lydeat, Anne, 1065.
George, 1065.

Lydiat, ) , 972.

Lydgate, ) Timothle, 972.
Lvdgett, see Lidget.
Lyford, Mr., 629. •

Lyle, Winefrith, 567.
Lyllye, John, 9u4.
Lyman, Hepzibah, 312.
Richard, 312.
Theodore, 1086.
Lymbery, see Limbery.

Lynch, t ,571,573,1093.

Lynche, \ Robert, 1154.
Lyncolue, see Lincoln.
Lynde, see Linde.
Lyndon, Augustln, 719.

Josias, 719, 720.

Samuel, 720.
Lyne, Thomas, 290.
Lyugfield, Gilbert, 1409.

Sara, 1408.
Lyngwood, see Lingwood.
Lvnbon, see Lincoln.

Lynn, ,22.

Lvne, > Mrs., 656.
Lynne, ) Elizabeth, 6S7.

Jane, 1318.

Mary, 687, 688.

Richard, 688.

Samuel, 683, 687.

Thomas, 52, 189.

William, 6S7.

Lynzey, , 1003.

Lyon, , 570, 573, 837, 1052.

Lyons, William, 635, 735.
Lyppingcott, see Lippincott.

Lyra, , 590.

Lyson, I , 81, 116, 252.

Lysons, \

Lyte, John, 305.

Lvtber, Matthew, 855, 856.

Walter, 856.
Lytherlande, Thomas, 1291.
Lylter, William, 115.

Lyttlefeild, , 1428.

Lyttleton, see Littleton.

Mnber, J., 482.

Josiah, 482, 485.
MacCulloch, Edgar, 273.
Mace, Henry, 180, 289.
James, 1333.

Macham, , 572, 573.

Machell, John, 871.

Micah, 10.
Machen, Anne, 879.

Ellen, 879.

John, 879.

Richard, 879.
Machett, Mr., 207.

Mrs., 207.
Mackerell, Michael, 682.
Makernes, Peter, 732.

Mackinen, Elizabeth, 323.
Maclutosh, (Elizabeth, 1246,
Makiutosh, S 1288, 1289.
Henry, 1288.
Lachlau, 1288.
Mary, 1288.
Shaw, 12S8.
Macklin, ) Cuthbert, 61, 63.
Macklyn, \ Henry, 61.
Mackwortb, Mr., 739.

Sarah, 171.
Macon, Gideon, 314.
Martha, 314.
Mary, 314.
William, 314.
Macook, John, 868.
Maephederis, Mary, 157.
Madder, Mr., 432.
Maddilow, .Nicholas, 446.
Maddison, see Madison.

Maddock, \ ,106,503,1424.

Maddocke, J Mr., 631.
Maddocks, / Catherine, 6S7.
Maddox, ( David, 1061.
Madocke, ^Henry, 765.
Madockcs, (John, 13, 730.
Madocks, I Marv, 502, 503.
Madox, | Richard, 10G1.

Madoxe, ) Samuel, 729.
William, 729.
Madison, ) Mr., 660.
Maddison, { Amy, 1265.
Maddisonne, ) Deborah, 1265.

Dorothy, 12 62-

1265.
Ellen, 1265.
Elizabeth, 1263-

1265.
Frances, 1265.
John, 1264, 1265.
Mark, 1265.
Mary, 1265.
Richard, 12 64,

1265.
Thomas, 1262,

1204, 1265.
William, 1264,
1265.

Madocke, ) \faddock
Madox, \ see ilaaaocK-

Mahamed, Mully, 166.
Mahone, Oteia, 291.

William, 291.
Maidewell, Laurence, 982.
Maidstone, Margaret, 226.

Robert, 226.
Maie, see May.
Mainett, Joshua, 515.

Mainwaring, "I , 570, 573,

Mainwareing, 711, 832, 1161.

Manwaring, { doctor, 1365.
Manwaringe, ( Elizabeth, 256,
Maynwaring, 625, 626.

Maynwaryng, j Hannah, 25 6, [
625, 626. •
Ralph, 257, 626.
Maior, see Major.
Maister, see Masters.

Major, | , 572, 573, 1095,

Malor, j 1245, 1246, 1432.

Mr., 74.

Deborah, 891.

Dorothy, 891.

Edward, 290,291.

Elizabeth, 835, 1221.

Jerman, 891.

John, 291.

Martha, 290.

Richard, 291.

Thomas, 312, 891, 892.

William, 797.

Makebray, , 1227.

Maying, jeeeMakin.

Makepeace , — , 732.
Mr., 78.
Abel, 396, 453.

Ahcll, r:n. 732.

Ambrose, 596.
Amy, 453, 731,

732.
Bridget, 453, 731,

732.
Dorothy, 453, 731,

732.
Frances, 732.
George, 453, 731.
Jane, 453, 731.
Lawrence, 453, 731,

733.
Lucy, 453, 731.
Mary, 396, 453,

731, 7.92.

Richard, 731.

Thomas, 731.

William, 596.

Maker, Josiah, 485.

Makln, } , 212.

Makeing, I Jo :, 222.
Makeu, j Joane, 1170.
Makyn, J John, 1169, 1170.

Katherine, 116 9,

1170.
Rebecca, 1170.
Robert, 819, 1147,

1170, 1174.
Samuel, 1134, 1170.
Thomas, 1170, 1175,
1190.

Tobias, 1169, mo.

Westbrooke, 1170.
Makins, j Catherine, 24.
Meakins, \ Thomas, 24.
Malbon, Mr., 564.

Maiden, j , 623.

Maldenn, i John, 593.

Malin, / , 383.

Malyn, \ Dorothy, 480.
Elizabeth, 481.
Hannah, 481, 484.
Mall, j Elizabeth, 856.
Malle, \ Julian, 711.

Katherine, 931.
Rachel, 931.
Richard, 711.
Thomas, 931.
WTilliam, 711.
Mallabar, Ann, 1432.

Nicholas, 1432.

Mallard, , 77.

Mallatt, William, 634.

Mallet, ( , 500.

Mallett, i Amye,460.
Johu, 460.
Mary, 460.
Mallibrooke, William, 434.
Mallory, Catherine, 105, 1425.
Martha, 105.
Philip, 105.
Thomas, 105.
Malpas, Mrs.. 271.

Edward, 154.
Maltby, Katherine, 1261.
Malthouse, ) Mr., 581.
Malthus, (John, 581.

William, 581.

Maltward, , 658.

Man, see Mann.
Manbey, William, 123.
Manchester, earl of, 707.
Mandell, captain, 201.
colonel, 201.
Mandevill, lady, 871.

lord, 871,873.
Manesty, 1 Clement, 877.
Manistey, J Frances, 1287.
Manietie, ) John, 1444.
Lucy, 877.

1530

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Manfield, 1 , 671.

Mannffeld, J Denis, 851.
Mannffield, ) Dennys, S64.

Georye, 851, 864.
Philip, 916.
Manigault, Gabriel, 603.

Manley, , 891.

Mr., 492.
Anne, 375, 1244.
Robert, 375.

Mann, ) , 561.

Man, \ Mr., 848.
Manne, ) Agnes, 496.

Amy, 496.

Anne, 1066.

Bartlernewe, 496.

Cicely, 496.

Daniel, 96.

Edith, 496.

Edward, 496, 1120.

Elizabeth, 1066, 1093.

Frances, 1066.

Francis, 1066.

Johan, 1066.

Johanna, 332.

John, 132, 196, 1009,
1066.

Jona9, 1066.

Joseph, 1205.

Martha, 1036, 1132.

Mary, 132.

Nathaniel, 1066.

Nicholas, 1066, 113 7,
1138.

Oliver, 293.

Paul, 1066.

Robert, 906.

Susan, 1205.

Thomas, 496, 601,
1H66, 1066.

William, 496.

Manning, \ , 1352.

Maninge, J Mr., 1119.
Mannering, I Mrs., 1339.
Man ii Inge, > captain, 208.
Mannings, ( doctor, 1329, 1330.
Manny ng. \ Agnes, 1323, 1324,

Mannynge, / 1329, 1331-1333.

A g a i c e , 1330,
1331, 1338.

Alice, 1331.

Anna, 1323.

Anne, 1323, 1325,
13 2 6, 13 2 8-

1330, 1335-
1338.

Barbara, 1336.
Bart h olomew,

1323, 1332.
Bridget, 1323,

1328.
Catherine, 1323.
Charles, 1323.
Cicely, 1337.
Dorothy, 13 23,

1324, 1328, 1330,

1340.
Edmond, 1328,

1340.
Edward, 1323-

1324, 13 2 6,

1 331, 1333 ,
2557, 1338,
1340.

Eleanor, 13 2 8,

1336.
Elizabeth, 1323-

1325, 1327-1333,
1336, 1337, 1340.

Ellen, 1335.
Emma, 1324.
Eylmer, 1323.
Fortune Mildred,
1323.

Manning,

Cont'd

\ FortunaMildreda,
\ 1338.

Francis, 1323,
1331.

George, 1323,

13 2 4, 1325,
1328, 13 3 3,
1335 , 1339,
1340.
Harry, 1324, 1325,
1327-1330.

Henry. 275, 1323-

1331 , 1 333 ,
1334, 1336,
1338-1340, 1352,
1353.

Hugh, 1323, 1324,
1327, 1329, 1331,
1334, 1337, 133*.

Hughe, 13 24,

1339, 1340.
Jacob, 190, 1323,

1332.
James, 1327, 1329-

1331, 1339.
Jane, 1328.
Jeremias, 1331.
Jeremy, 1026,

1330, 1334,
1336, 1337.

Joan, 1323, 1333.
Joanna, 1323.
Jocosa, 1323.
Johan, 1328, 1340.
John. 1151, 1323,
13 24, 1327-

1331, 1333-1335,
1337-1340.

Joseph, 601.
Julian, 1324.
Juliana, 1323,

1337.
Katherine, 1325,

1327, 1329-1331,
1334, 1339.

Katheryne,

1330.
Leonard, 1323,

1339
Lucy, 1328, 1329.
Margaret, 2 7 5,

1323, 1325, 1328,

1330, 1334.
Margery, 1323.
Maria, 1323.
Mariane, 1323.
Martha, 1323.

Martyn, 1327,

1329, 1330,
1333 , 1336,
1339.

Mary, 1324, 1329,

1337.
Matthew, 13 29,

1331, 1334, 1340.
Mildred, 1353.
Mildred Fortune,

1330, 1339, 1352.
Myles, 1323.
Mylles, 1323,

1339.
Nicholas, 1323,

1331, 1332, 1336.
Percival, 19 0,

1323.
Peter, 1323, 1324,

1328, 1330-1332,
1338, 1340.

Phebe, 1323, 1328,
1333, 1338, 1340,
1341.

Philip, 1329.

Rachel, 1331, 1338,
1339.

Manning, (Richard, 1325-

Cont'd \ 1328,1330,7552,

1332, 1333,
1335-1340, 1379.

Bicharde, 1323,

1324.
Robert, 625,1132,

1323, 1326, 1328,
1329, 1333,
1337, 1339.

Samson, 13 2 8,
1333.

Samuel, 1326.

Sara, 1337.

Simon, 1323, 1329,
1339, 1340.

Stephen, 1323.

Susan, 1325, 1336,
1337, 1340.

Thomas, 601,674,

1086, 1323, 1324,
1327, 13 2 8,

1329, 13 3 0,

1333, 1335-1340.
Thomasine, 1323.
Tobye, 1333.
Ursula, 1327, 1329,

1330, 1339.
William, 132 3-

1325, 13 2 7-
1329, 7 5 55,
1339, 1340.
Mannocke, ) Agnes, 1206, 1207.
Mannok, j Francis, 821.
Mausbridge, Hester, 785.

Richard, 785.
Mansell, 1 Elizabeth, 792.
Mannsell, > John, 1312.
Maunsell 1 Samuel, 640.
Manser, Elizabeth, llu2.
Thomas, 951.
William, 1102.

Mansfield, ) , 572, 573.

Mansfeild, \ Anne, 594.
Mansfeilde, ) Deborah, 543.
Dennis, 860.
Elizabeth, 55, 543,

594, 595.
George, 860.
James, 1075.
John, 55, 5 43,

694, 595.
sir John, 595.
Joseph, 543.
Martha, 594.
Rafe, 594.
Manti, admiral, 165.
Manton, Mr., 1306.

Mrs., 1073, 1185.
doctor, 683.
Manwaring, see Mainwaring.
Mauwood, sir Roger, 918.
Thomas, 1160.
Mapcrofte, Richard, 194.
Mapelthorpe, Mrs., 585.

, 1297.

Anne, 1290.
Dorothy, 22, 470,

1292.
Edward, 12 9 0,
1292-1294, 1297.
Elizabeth, 470.
George, 12 9 0,

22&2-1294.
Gervis, 1290.
Henry, 1291,1292.
Jervis, 22.
John, 1292, 1293,

1299.
Jone, 469.
Katherine, 1290-

1292.
Lydia, 1291, 1292.
Mary, 1290, 1293,

Maplesden, 1

Mapesden,

Mapisden,

Maplesdon,

Maplisden,

Mapyeden,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1531

M:l|(lt'll.

Majplett

Marheck,

Varch,

Marche,

Maplesdon, i IVtcr, 469, 470 ,

Cont'd i 1290-1294, 1297.

Richard, 12 9 2,

1293, 1297.
Robert, 1292, 1301.
Susan, 470.
Thomasiue, 1291,
1292.
Anno, 565.
Elizabeth, 565.
John, 461, 666.
Mary, 461, 565.

, 1U44.

Marbury, Anne, 452, 1261.
Anthony, 607.
Bridget; 12SS.
Catherine, 1288.
Francis, 452, 1288.

, 570, 573.

George, 738.
Martha, 143.
Nicholas, 143.
Richard, 763.
William, 143.

Marehant, , 990.

Abigail, 585.

Marey, , 5-U.

Marden, Dorothy, 687.

John, 655.
Maries,. lohn, 178.

Margaret, 178.
Sarah, 178.
Marillier, Henry, 90.
Markant, ) Edraond, 1139.
Markannt, J Elizabeth, 1139.
Markaunt, )John, 1139, 1140.
Margaret, 113 9,

1140.
Mary, 1140.
William, 1139 ,
1140.
Marke, John, 932.
Markeham, see Markham.
Markes, Alice, 1309, 1310.

Edmund, 1309, 13 10,

1313.
Edward, 1312.
Joseph, 1408.
Miles, 1309, 1310, 1413.
Prudence, 1309.
Samuel, 1309, 1310.
William, 1309, 1310.
Markham, ) Mrs. ,745.

Abigail, 585.
Anne, 1047.
Elizabeth, 1047.
George, 435.
John, 745.
Lewis, 299, 5 2 4,

530.
Mary, 745.
Rosamond, 1347.
Tobias, 470.
Valentine, 644.
William, 434, 435,
844.
Marlar, I David, 795.
Marler, j Thomas, 627.

Marlboro, I , 571, 573, 1105,

Marlbro', ( 1184.
Mailer, see Marlar.

Marlow, ) , 1005.

Marlowe, ( Anne, 877.
Grace, 1010.
Joseph, 26.
Martha, 1010.
Mary, 498, 1010.
Ric, 1006.
Richard, 1010.
Robert, 1010.
Thomas, 877.
William, 1010.
M arret t, John, 1398.
Marriatt, see Marriott.

Marrion,

Marry on,

Mary an,

Maryou,

Marriott,

Marriatt,

Maryett,

Mrs., 1815.

John, 1026,
1115, 1196.

1027,

Marcum,
Markeham,

, 572, 573, 1235.

Edward, 142, 874.
George, 1086.
Side, S74.
Sidey, 874.
Susanna, H74.
Marryan, see Man ion.

Marsh, ) ,451,1227.

Marshe, j Abigail, 250,253.
Andrew, 1359.
Dorothy, 851.
Elizabeth, 105.
Giles, 1136, 1137.
Urace, 1026, 702,7.
Henry, 851.
John, 250, 253, 1026,

1027, 1178.
Joseph, 245, 246, 253,

1026, 1027.
Kathern,452.
Lydia, 1026, 1027.
Mary, 1026, 1136,1137.
Rebecca, 1366.
Richard, 105, 452.
Roger, 771.
Ruth, 1180.
Samuel, 1026, 1027.
Sarah, 1026.
Thomas, 1240.
William, 346, 758,
1436.

Marshall, j , 222, 243, 1134,

Marshal, j 1209, 1422.
Mr., 607.
doctor, 47, 158, 427,

860, 970, 1001.
Amye, 453.
Ann, 351, 1127.
Anne, 1014, 1415.
Anthony, 110.
Benjamin, 1415.
Dorothy, 17,381.
Easter, 554.
Elizabeth, 453, 1127,

1128.
George W., 913,

1201.
Hannah, 1031.
Henry, 453.
Jane, 189.
Jerrat, 869.
Joane, 1127.
John, 69, 141, 223,
721, 807, 808, 1071,
7127,1128,U12,
1329.
Joseph, 1414.
Margaret, 1127.
Marie, 1126.
Martha, 197.
Mary, 20, 297, 639,
721, 1128, 1172,
1242, 1414.
Mary Willis, 141.
Philip, 110.
Richard, 554, 1127,

1128.
Robert, 264, 605, 1

1116, 1125.
Samuel, 362.
Sara, 1128.
Stephen, 825.
Thomas, 351, 808, I

1125, 1127, 1191.
William, 1125.
Marsham, Mr., -)06.
Marsk, Henry, 598.
Marstou, Eliza, 106.

Fiances, 106.
Johu, 066.

Marston, I Kathcrine, 388.
Cont'd ( Richard, 388.

Thomas, 106.

Walter, 514.

William, 106.
Martaine, / ,, ..
Marten, *| see Martin.

Martimore, Elizabeth, 297.

Martin, 1 ,70,570,573,832,

Martaine, | 1325.
Marten, | Mr., 348, 832, 958.
Martine, V Mrs., 58, 958.
Mail) 11. I captain, 169.
Martyne, | doctor, 1269.
Martyun, J Anne, 645, 1074.

Bethia, 701, 706,707.

Charles, 795.

Christopher, 1079.

Clement, 1270.

Edward, 4, 701, 706,
707, 1270.

Elizabeth, 1259.

Fortuna, 70.

Francis, 500.

George, 199.

Godfrey, 21, 22.

Hannah, 645, 1255,
1259.

Henry, 118, 120,

126, 129, 133, 326,
610, 1258.
Jane, 661,1071, 1259.
Johan, 1230.
John, 489, 602,
660, 7 06, 84 6,
1050, 1051, 12 70,
1288.
Lydia, 649, 1027.
Margaret, 644, 645,

1050, 1051, 1258.
Martha, 644, 645.
Mary, 515, 1302.
Michael, 1259.
Priscilla, 1258.
Prudence, 500, 1074.
Richard, 489, 644,
645, 1030, 1051,
1259.
sir Richard, 1003.
Robert, 1240.
Roger, 951, 1010.
Rose, 645.
Samuel, 323.
Sarah, 152, 1259.
Thomas, 144, 515,
701, 705, 706, 1258.
William, 99, 5 5 1,

799, 1027, 1071.
William Bates, 1258.
Martir, Peter, 792, 1297.
Marton, Oliver, 1015.
Martyn, see Martin.
Maruschall, Susan, 574.
Marvin, tieorge, 1103, 1104.
John, 319.
Roger, 1104.
Mary, queen, 95, 105, 151, 263,
822, 876, 930, 1234, 1239.
Mary, Adrian, 774.

John, 990.
Maryan, see Marrion.
Maryett, see Marriott.
Maryon, see Marrion.
Mascall, Thomas, 985.
Maschall, Maiden, 429.
Mase, Alice, 1190.
Masey, see Massey.
Masham, Mrs., 340.
lady, 340.
William, 340.
sir William, 495, 871.

Maskell, ,59.

Mason, , 630, 766, 1413.

Mr., 152,980.

1532

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Mason, ( colonel, 443.
Cont'd \ Abigail, 691.

Abraham Arthur, 4.

Alice, 691.

Ann, 892.

Anne, 93, 94, 691.

Bridget, 753.

David, 4.

Dinah, 691.

Elizabeth, 691, 692.

Elien, 396.

Frances, 692.

Francis, 692.

George, 692.

Hester, 796.

James, 347, 396.

John, 4, 93, 94, 463, 598,

718,753,826,1068,1427,

1446.
Katherine, 1412.
Lemuel, 691, 692.
Lydia, 4.

Margaret, 691, 753.
Mary, 4, 691, 1034,

1313.
Rebecca, 753.
Richard, 753.
Rose, 753.
Samuel, 4.
Sarah, 4.
Thomas, 692, 973.
William, 752, 753,

1060.

Massam, , 658, 870.

Mrs., 660.
Massame, John, 149.
Massasoit, 255.
Massey, ) Frances, 1377, 1379.
Masey, [ William, 1377, 1379.
Massy, )

Massingberd, , 113.

Masters, ") , 891.

Master, ' Anne, 1222, 1224.
MaiSter, f Deborah, 924.
Maisters, J Dennis, 1294.

Edward, 1224,1305.
Gyles, 924.
John, 1085.
Joseph, 1067.
Katharine, 21.
Magdalen, 1222.
Margaret, 1222.
Mary, 1222.
Olive, 977, 1222.
Peter, 21, 22.
Robert, 258.
Masterson, Margery, 1296.
Mastin, Mr., 1.
Matchett, James, 1412.
Mather, ) — , 55, 9S, no, 564.
Mathers, \ Mr., 648, S02.

Abraham, 1446.
Benjamin, 1446.
Cotton, 46, 47, 420,
422, 471, 474, 482,
595, 678, 1088, 1142,
1284.
Eleazar, 544.
Elizabeth, 544.
Hannah, 544, 1446.
Horace E., 545. -
Increase, 38, 39, 172,
202, 208, 263, 422,
478, 482, 483, 509,
544,545, 1142.
Isaac, 1446.
Jacob, 1446.
James, 1446.
Jeremiah, 1446.
John, 1446.
Joseph, 1446.
Katherine, 544.
Lydia, 471.
Maria, 545.

Mather,

Cont'd

Matheson

Mathew,

Mathar,

Mathewe,

Mathewes,

Mathews,

Matthew,

Matthewes

Matthews,

Mary, 544, 545, 1446.
Nathan, 1446.
Nathaniel, 545.
Obediah, 1446.
Richard, 545, 1446.
Robert, 1446.
Samuel, 4S3, 544,

545.
Warehani, 544, 545.
, 1426.

, 227.

Mrs., 100.
Alice, 1434.
Augustine, 60.
( Benjamin, 8 6 8,
1171.
Bridget, 868.
Edward, 63.
Elizabeth, 1446,

1447.
Francis, 651.
Jane, 1127.
Johane, 1172.
John, 691, 96 3,

1446.
Jonathan, 868.
Lawrence, 1421,

1423.
Margery, 61.
Mar>, 1171,1172.
Nathaniel, 742.

oby, 227.

Ralph, 83.
Samuel, 100, 101.
Thomas, 101, 469,

681.
Ursula, 1422,

1423.
William, 742,851.
Matoeius, Mary, 227.
Matrop, Thomas, 1399.
Matthew, )
Matthewes, > see Mathew.
Matthews, )
Mattingly, Joan, 45.

William, 45.
Mattockes, Samuel, 432.
Mattoon, Hubertus, 980.
Maud, ) Mr., 1183.
Mawd, { Elizabeth, 1063.
Mawhood, ) John, 1063, 1183.
Joyce, 1063.
William, 1063.

, 1158.

Anne, 1158.
George, 1158.
James, 1158.
John, 1158.
Margaret, 1158.
Robert, 1158.
Thomas, 1196.
Maunsell, see Mansell.

Maunselld, , 849.

Maurice, Mrs., 745.

Samuel, 745, 746.

Maverick, ) , 768.

Mavericke, ( Mr., 768.
Mary, 640.
Moses, 432,

1108.
Samuel, 640, 1084.
Mawd, see Maud.
Mawditt, Catherine, 1114.

Humphrey, 1114.
Mawe, doctor, 1423.
Martha, 1423.
Mawer, John, 1424.
Mawhood, see Maud.
Mawle, see Maule.

Maxcie, I , 1149.

Maxev, i Uenry, 1160.
John, 1134.

sir William, 1114, 1115,
1160.

Maule,
Mawle,

7G8,

May, 1

Maie, I
Maye, f

Mayes, J

— , 13, 81, 132, 144,
320, 362, 571, 573,
598, 625, 639, 660,
776, 786, 891, 893,
1075, 1120, 1280, 1293,
1305,1348,1352,1378,
1386.

Mrs., 295.

doctor, 453.

Adrian, 639.

Algernon, 639.

Alice, 639.

Anne, 639.

Arthur, 1348.

Baptist, 639.

Charles, 639.

Cornelius, 513.

Elizabeth, 513.

Ellen, 513.

Henry, 639.

Hester, 1348.

Hugh, 639.

sir Humphrey, 639.

Jane, 695.

Joan, 640.

John, 329, 639, 7 57,
1348.

Joseph, 513.

Manuell, 513.

Mattyas, 513.

Phiuees, 513.

Richard, 639, 640.

Robert, 84, 639.

Samuel Pearce, 679.

Susan, 513, 1348.

Thomas, 513, 63 9,
1287, 1348.

Trustran, 698.

William, 454, 820.
Maybanke, David, 298.
George, 298.
Sibyl, 344.

MayeXl-eHay.
Mayhew, / Ann, 1121.
Mayhewe, j John, 1121.
Roger, 753.
Rose, 753.

Maynard, 1 ,790.

Maynyard, J lady Ann, 887.

Christopher, 1100.
George, 1382.
John, 75, 999.
Mary, 1303.
Thomas, 241.
Mayne, John, 961.

Mayo, , 752.

Abraham, 608.
Anne, 608.
Francis, 608.
John, 608.
Lawrence, 608.
Margery, 608.
William, 104, 608.
Mayplett, see Maplett.
Maysant, Robert, 1286.
McCall, John, 934, 935.
McCauley, Sarah, 1245.
McGuire, E. C, 414, 510.
Mcintosh, see Mackintosh.
McLarity, Daniel, 536.

Mcl'heeters, , 313.

Mead, ) ,27,58,98,113,141,

Meade, } 419, 505, 571, 573, 688,

Mede, ) 812, 875, 941, 1099,

1144,1170,1171, 1312,

1341, 1412.

Mrs., 900.

bishop,413-415, 417,446,

459, 511, 514, 527.
Anne, 788, 959.
David, 203.
Edward, 900.
Frances, 5.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1533

Mead, | Francis, •'>, 141">.
Cont'd | Johane, 900.

John, 1415.
Josuah, 788.
Mary, 203, 1112, 1113,
U15.

Matthew, 257, 423, 515,

651, 1415.
Nathaniel, 134.
sir Nathaniel, 1415.
Rebecca, 1415.
Richard, 1415.
Robert, 1415.
8., 134.
Samuel, 1415.
Sarah, 135, 136.
Thomas, 157, 823.
William, 135, 136, 1415.
Meader, John, 565.
Meadow, Thomas, 685.

Meadows, 1 , S75.

Meddowes, > Janice, 875.
Mediist, )
Meadway, Richard, 477.
Meaker, William, 1355.
Meakins, see Making.
Meale, Rauffe, 458.
Meare, Hugh, 1212.
John, 1400.
Margaret, 1400.
Meares, Dudley, 294.
Meautys, ) Mr., 857.
Meutys, J Judith, 273.
Mewtis, ) Peter, 273, 602, 1447.

Meavie, , 658.

Medcalf, see Metcalf.
Meddowes, see Meadows.
Mede, see Mead.
Medford, Richard, 983.
Medust, see Meadows.
Meeke, Walter, 768.

Meere, , 921.

Henry, 1294.
Robert, 1294.
Meeres, John, 1379.
Megges, Mr., 826.

Mekin, , 658.

Melle, Robert, 1200.
Mellen, Lettice, 1052, 1058.

Mellersb, I , 570, 573.

Mellershe, ( Thomas, 468.

Mellige, , 916.

Meltings, Robert, 1409.
Melbsh, Henry, 1110.

Philip, 1391, 1392.
Mellowaie, Elizabeth, 1298.

John. 1208.
Mellowes, ) Abraham, 78, 113,
Mellows, j 1289, 1290, 1448.
Edward, 78, 113.
Elisha, 29.
Hannah, 78, 113.
Martha, 1289, 1448.
Ralph, 154.
MellowBV, Elizabeth, 1302.
Mellyn, Thomas, 405.

Melshaw, , 875.

Melsou, Mr., ST..

Elizabeth, 875.

Melville, , 1269.

Mercer, i — . 788, 991,
Le.Mercelr, I lios. 1109.
Le Mercier, [Abigail, 787.
Mercier, J Ann, 987, 988.
Anna, 785.
Anne, 788, 987 ,

988, 990.
Benjamin, 7 8 4,

990.
Daniel, 784, 785,

9V., 988, 'JOO.
Elizabeth, 7 84,
785, 987, 9 8 8,
990.

Mercor, —
Meredith,
Meredithe

.1;

Mercer, I Esther, 7^7.

Cont'd j Kranrh. 520, 784-

7 v;, 787, 9 8 6,

988.
George, 990.
Hester, 785, 7 S 6 ,

9S7, 988.
Jane, 785, 7 8 7,

987, 988.
John, 785, 7 5 7,

987.
Judith, 987, 988,

990.
Catherine, 7 8 7,

788.
Magdalen, 990.
Mary, .'m.5,98 7,

1108. t

Paul, 783, 7 84-
785,787,986-988,
1108.
Peter, 520, 7 84,
785,787,986,988.
Rebecca, 990.
Samuel, 323, 324,

787.
Sarah, 784.
Susan, 785.
Thomas, 520, 785,

990.
William, 785.
378.

, 631, 1227.

sir Charles, 1381.
David, 297.
Elizabeth, 5, 6 2 9 ,

1226, 1227.
Ellen, 1226, 1227.
Mary, 297, 1226.
Richard, 628, 1008.
Robert, 1226, 1381.
William, 393, 1226,

1227.
William John,1096.
Merefield, John, 928.
Merekin, Francis, 1265.
Meriam, see Merriam.
Mericke, see Merrick.
Meriman, see Merriman.
Meriton, j Mr., 690.
Merriton, j Matthew, 451, 452.
Meriwether, I David, 314.
Merryweather, j Francis, 3 13,
314.
Mildred, 314.
Nicholas, 313,

314.
Thomas, 313,

314.
William, 314.
Merlott, Elizabeth, 1377, 1379.
Mermyon, Gabriel, 802.

Merriam, 1 , 1218.

Meriam, 1 Mr., 1218.
Meriham, | Mrs., 1218.
Merriham, | Elizabeth, 12 15,
Merryam, ( 1217.
Miriam, George, 75, 1214.

Mirrlam, | Hanna, 1215.
Myrriam, J Henrv, 1218.
Joaue, 1214.
John, 1218.
Joseph, 1214, 1215,

1217.
Margaret, 1214.
Mary, 1214.
Robert, 1214.
Sara, 1214, 1215.
Susan, 1214, 1218.
Susanna , 75.
Thomas, 517,

1215, 1218.
William, 1214,
1215.

Merrick, ) Anne, 498.
Mericke, ( Elizabeth, 735.
Merricke, [Jane, 121.
Miricke, J John, 498.

Peregrin, 1034.

Robert, 498, 1005.

Walter, 121.
Merrifall, Richard, 906.
Merriman, j Elizabeth, 1445.

Meriman, i (ieorj;e, 1445.

John, 1445.

Nathaniel, 1445.
Merriton, see Meriton.
Merrol, Zachariah, 631.
Merry, ) Richard, 555.
Merrye, \ sir Thomas, 1089, 1090.
Merryall, Arthur, 1340.
Merrydale, Richard, 294.
Merryweather, see Meriwether.
Mervin, ( Henry, 165.
Mervyn, 1 Mary, 1092.
Messenger, Lydia, 880.

Metcalf,
Medcalf,
Medcalfe,

Metcalfe,

887

105, 228, 734,
887.
Anthony, 268.
Christian, 1032.
Christopher, 189.
Lascelles, 438,1032.
Margaret, 189.
Martha, 268.
Peter, 189.
Samuel, 674.
Walter C, 553, 654.
W. C, 602.
Methald, Bridget, 465.

Elizabeth, 465.
William, 465.
Metham, Robert, 630.
Meuce, see Mewce.
Meutys, see Meautys.

Meux, , 659.

Bartholomew, 659.
Meverel, dr., 270.

Mew, j , 1422.

Mewe, i Mary, 156.
Koell, 156.
Patience, 156.
Richard, 156.
William, 916, 917.

Mewce, > , 3S0, 382, 494.

Meuce, [ Mrs., 381, 382, 715.
Mewse, ) Alice, 382.

Christopher, 382, 383.
Edmund, 382.
Eliza, 379.
Elizabeth, 380, 381,

382,396,444,494,770.
Francis, 37S, 382, 383,

396, 494, 770.
Katherine, 382.
Lucy, 382.
Maline, 382.
Nicholas, 382, 383.
Mewle, Ann, 795.
Mewtis, see Meautys.
Mey, Mary, 753.

William, 753.
Meyrick, Samuel Rush, 442.
Mlchelborne, / Anne, 1376.
Michilborue, t Edward, 1376.
Elizabeth, 1376.
George, 1375.
John, 1375, 1376.
William, 18 4,
1375.
Michel!, see Mitchell.

Micklethwaight, I , 843.

Micklethwayte, j Nathaniel, 842.
Paul, 842.

Mico, , 307,325,427,501, 571,

573, 585, 607, 609, 644,
746, 750, 775, 868, 879,
1351, 1379, 1394, 1447.
Mr., 73.

1534

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Micou, James Roy, 353, 417, 529.
Middlecott, Thomas, 113.

Middleton, \ , 1136.

Middlton, / Mrs., 836.
Midleton, ( Alice, 835.
Midlton, / Andrew, 834, 835,
MyddletoD, I 1320.
Mydleton, j Anne, 44.

Arthur, 1344.

Benjamin, 1024.

Clase, 1213.

Edward, 1344.

Elizabeth, 1024.

Hannah, 1024.

Helen, 1024.

Henry, 835.

Hester, 938.

John, 241, 784.

Philip, 1024.

Richard, 938, 1344.

Robert, 1022,

1135, 1136, 1139,
1143, 1145.

Stephen, 1344.

Thomas, 16, 18,

19, 829, 938, 939,
1023, 1338.
sir Thomas, 78.
William, 1022,
1344.
Midgley, John, 242.
Midleton, see Middleton.
Milam. John, 1091.

Mildmay, 1 ,742,743,957.

Mildemaye, | Mrs., 515.
Mildmaye, | lady, 958, 1128.
Mildmey, )■ dame Amy, 959.
Myldmay, Anne, 959.
Myldmaye, Cary, 659, 871.
Myldmayes, J Dorothy, 659.
Elizabeth, 959.
Fra :, 95y.
Francis, 659.
Henry, 959.
sir Henry, 94, 955.
Joane, 654.
Lucy, 959.
Mary, 959.
Robert, 654, 959.
Thomas, 217.

MJ168, I , 940, 1284.

Myles, 1 Anne, 31.

Benjamin, 1284, 1285.

Elianor, 1061.
Elizabeth, 1280, 1284.
Jane, 1061.
John, 5, 31.
Joseph, 1280, 1284,

1285.
Katherine, 404.
Richard, 564.
Robert, 404.
Rowland, 1061.
Samuel, 810.
Thomas, 464.
William, 1061.
see Mills.
Milett, John, 63.
Millborne, j John, 943.
Millboarne, i William, 943.

Millen, , 512.

Catherine, 512.
Mary, 512.

Miller, ) ,65.

Millerd, [ Mr., 773.
Myllerd, ) colonel, 445.
Anna, 66.
Anne, 327, 833.
Gabriel, 833.
George, 368.
Hudson, 327.
Johan, 1136.
John, 327, 655, 737.
Mary, 1388.

Miller, ( Matthew, 833.
Cont'd S Kandolphe, 718.
Richard, 147,309.
Sybilla, 1056, 1058.
Thomas, 123, 32 7,

655, 1237.
William. 154, 8 33,
834, 1116.
Milles, see Mills.
Millington, Mary, 597.
Millner, see Milncr.

Mills, 1 , 22, 246, 570, 573,

Milles, [ 685, 761, 1366.
Myles, { Alice, 1061.
Mylls, J Christopher, 245, 506.
James, 245.
John, 90.
Mary, 1106.
Richard, 688.
Samuel, 245, 506, 507.
Sarah, 262.
Susan, 879.
Thomas, 90, 896.
William, 95.
see Miles.
Millsopp, Judith, 609.

Milner, ( , 295.

Millner, ( Elizabeth, 694, 1383.
Joan, 1057.
Tempest, 41.
Milson, Mrs., 1275.
Milton, Jane, 804.

John, 627, 804,1013.
Richard, 627.
Milwarde, John, 30.
Mincks, Jonas, 754.

Miner, , 1068.

Mingay, Mary, 1299.
Minge, James, 144.
Miniett, George, 104.
Minifie, Elizabeth, 761.
John, 14.
Mary, 14.
Minns, ) Katherine, 290.
MynB, i Thomas, 51, 53, 55, 59,
61, 271, 272.

Minstrel, ) , 761.

Minstrell, j Henry, 31.

Mary, 31.
Minter, Thomas, 480.
Minton, Elizabeth, 299, 530.
William, 299.

5"ri*m> jseeMerriam.
Miniam, \

Miricke, see Merrick.

Misemoye, , 658.

Mitchell, 1 ,71,326.

Mlchell, I Mr., 422

Mitchel, S Mrs., 1068.

Mitchil, J Abraham, 193.

Mychell, J Anne, 797, 1325.

Charles, 745.

Daniel G., 8.

David, 668.

Donald G., 202.

Edith, 645.

Elizabeth, 193.

Erasmus, 1329.

Frauds, 1048.

Gervase, 721.

Henry, 973, 1403.

Humfrey, 952.

Isaac, 1152, 1 1 •". 4 ,
1155.

Johane, 1403.

John, 991, 1372, 142S.

Jonathan, 1068.

Judith, Hon, 142S.

Louis, 8, 202.

Margaret, 1067, 1068.

Margery, 1017.

Marina, 1047.

Mary, 668, 1048.

Robert, 1329, 1403.

Mitchell, ) Sara, 1204, 1400.
Cont'd \ Sibbell, 680.
Susan, 1017.
Thomas, 1403, 1428.
William, 244, 54 8,
1047, 1325, 1329,
1428.
Mitford, / Thomas, 940.
Mittford, (

Mobryd, Edward, 69.
Modie, Thomas, 991.
Moen, Mr., 795.
Moft'att, j Adam, 1111.
Moffett, i Edward, nil.
Jannet, 1111.
John, 1111.
Margarst, 1111.
Thomas, 1111.
William, 1111.
Mojar, William, 1024.
Mole, Edward, 493.
William, 493.

Molesworth, , 303.

Coote, 304, 306.
Elizabeth, 1273.
Mary, 304, 306.
Molines, see Mullens.
Molle, Mary, 487.
Molte, Jacob, 148.
Mouat, James, 1060.
Monck, see Monk.

Monday, 1 , 1224.

Munday, | Mrs., 781, 782.
Mundaye, )■ Ann, 1444.
Mundy, | Edward, 29, 1070.
Mundye, J Elizabeth, 29.
Henry, 1070.
Hugh, 147.
sir John, 846.
Mary, 29.
Millecent, 29.
Richard, 41, 42, 56.
Thomas, 1444.
Monford, Hannah, 725.

Monger, , 1039.

Henry, 949.
Monioye, Edmond, 654.
Edward. 654.
Katherine, 654.

Monk, 1 , 776.

Monck, I general, 24, 562.
Muuck, [ Beatrice, 894.
Munk, J George, 250.
Thomas, 894.
William, 263,270, 271.
Monks, Nicodemus, lly2.
Monnox, George, 826.
Monnsey, see Munsey.
Monnyngham, Charles, 1414.
William, 1414.
Monroe, ) Andrew, 347, 349.
Munroe, \ James, 349.
John, 349.
Spencer, 349.
Monsey, Hester, 618.
William, 164.

Montague, ) , 548, 571, 573,

Mountague, \ 574, 633, 055, 839,
899, 938, 9 5 3,
1297, 1399.
Griffin, 760.
Margaret, 759.
Roger, 316.
William, 1118.
Montgomery, ( earl of, 1028.

Mountgomery,

Anna, 01.
Benjamin,

140.
Hugh. 140.
James, 139.
Jane, 139.
John, 1252.
Lenye, 698.
Martha, 139.

139,

INDEX OK 1'F.KSONS.

1535

Montgomery, j Robert, 13 9,
I ont'd j 140.

Moody, ") . 468, B61.

Moodt-v, 1 Ambrose, 97.
Moodie, | Anne, 96, y7, 394.
Moody e, J Deborah, 861.

Edmund, 1082.

Eliezer, 320, 1238.

Elizabeth, 96, 97, 286.

Qeorge, 98, 97.
Henry, 96, '.'7.

James, 767.
Johu, 96, 97, 286.
Joshua, 422, 981.
Lydia, 96,
Margaret, 96, 97.
Mary, '.'7, 767.
Matthew, 394.

Samuel, i>6, 97.

Sarah, 97.
Thomas, 97, 1082.
William, 456.
Moole, Martha, 163.

MoODe, , 570, 573, 651.

Moonke, Edward, 7.

Moor, 1 , 91, 260, 303, 570,

Moore, I 573, 727, 771, 884,
Moores, f 895, 951, 968, 1267.
More, J Mr., 184, 931.
Abigail, 1099.
Alice, 1236.
Allen, 390.
Aphrodoza, 334.
Audrey, 1146, 1147.
Cason, 28.
Dorothy, 481.
Edward, 316.
Elizabeth, 331-3 3 3 ,
481, 637, 735, 772,
836, 837, 1236.
Francis, 645, 1183.
Godfrey, 729.
Grace, 207.
Hannah, 481.
Harry, 1199.
Henry, 374, 1380.
Jane, 275.

Joane, 727, 728, 730.
John, 22, 23, 160,176,
404, 462, 540, 542,
662, 727, 728, 1064,
1236.
Katherine, 230.
Margaret, 727, 728.
Margery, 1236.
Marmaduke, 230.
Mary, 28, 645, 728,

1242, 1243, 1380.
Mordecai, 13.
Nicholas, 275.
Ralph, 330, 331,333,

728, 772.
Richard, 1042, 1236.
Robert, 505, 1236.
Samuel, 1099.
Sarah, 28.
Steveu, 1242, 1243.
Slredwicke, 316.
Susan, 662
Susanna, 540-542.
Symon, 1236.
Thomas, 18, 507, 637,
735, 757, 1015, 1236,
1411.
Thomaeine, 727.
Ursula, 13.
Valentine, 662.
William, 28, 206, 334,
462, 1230.

Moororoft, ) , 1114.

Morecroft, [ Catharine, 740.
Morecrofte, ) Dorothy, 1114.
Henry, 741.
Joane, 1113.

Moorcroft, j Margaret, 1114.
Cont'd | Phillip, 11 13.

Richard, 740, 1113.
Thomas, 1113.
Mooreton, see Morton.
Moore wood, Barbara, 306.

John, 302, 306.
Moptide, Anne, 1195.

Morant, . 74, 217, 226, 476,

560, 860, 862, 1137.
Edmoud, 382.
Elizabeth, 382.
Morbury, Anthony, 1379.
Mordant, lady, 385.

Robert, 685, 0S6, 750.
., 388.

Morden,
Murden,

Alice, 3S8, 396, 556.
55e

John, 388, 396

710.

Katherine, 388, 556.

Richard, 556.

Morecroft, / T,r ,.

ri- „ '"J.,' see Moorcroft.
Morecrofte, \

Morehouse, John, 1252.

Morelaud, Mr., 662.

Moretoft, ( Francis, S90, 891.

Mortoft, j Margaret, 890, 891.

Valentine, 7 7 2,

890.

William, 773, 890,

891.

Moreton, see Morton.

Morgan, — , 361, 872, 1340.

Mr., 1S3.

lady, 874.

Anne, 871.

Elianor, 1435.

(lame I lizahcth. -7/

Francis, 59.

Hannah, 1258.

James, 361, 999.

Jane, 1435.

John, 694, 1435.

sir John, 871.

Joseph, 1258.

Judith, 1435.

Julian, 1435.

Margery, 1435.

Mary, 361, 831, 1388,

1435.

Matthew, 735.

Philip, 792.

William, 361.

Morice, sir Nicholas, 929.

Peter, 924.

Morley, , 74, 567, 568, 817.

Alice, 263.

Anne, 566, 568, S77.

Constant, 568, 796.

Elizabeth, 566.

Frances, 1045.

Isaac, 817.

James, 568, 655

John, 80, 81, 568, 796,

817, 877.

Katherine, 560-568, 877.

Robert. 890, 909.

Thomas, So, 566-568,

817.

Morpeth, Edward, Id. viscount,

35.

Morphew, , 748.

Morris, ) ,1217.

Morrice, > Mr., 773.

Morys, ) Mrs., 1366.

Elizabeth, 884.

Elizabeth Katherine,

880.

F. O., 46.

Francis, 1401.

Isabella, 914.

James, 394.

John, 548, 557, 819,

1221.

Morris, i Judith, 818.

Cont'd j Lewis, is, '.Hi.

Mary, 880, 1355.
Philip, 884.
Sarah, 13S
Susan, 1355.
Thomas, 176,819, 880.
William, 819.
Morrlsh, Walter, 406.

Morrison, ) , 570, 573, 1261,

Morisou, j 1290.

Mr., 1413.
Alice, 1318.
sir Charles, 639.
W. \\\, 113.

Morse, — ,583.

Abner, 175, 298.
Anne, 1334.
Daniel, 985.
Dorothv, 1334.
Elizabeth, 1334, 1335.
Jeremie, 1173.
Jerimiah, 1190.
Joane, 1334.
John, 2, 152, 1334, 1335,

1340.
Joseph, 582, 819, 1173,

1189, 1190.
Margaret, 1175.
Mary, 2, 152, 1334, 1335.
Matthew, 517, 1334.
Nicholas, 985.
Sarah, 1282, 1283.
Susan, 441.
Thomas, 328, 337, 407.
Mortimer, earl, 435.
Jane, 1128.
John, 29, 931, 1128.
Morton, 1 Mr., 123, 125, 617.
Mooreton, > Mrs., 125.
Moreton, ) Albert, 42.

Charles, 782, 783.
Edward, 92.
Elizabeth, 42, 782,

783.
Jane, 155.
John, 631, 782.
Nicholas, 48, 128,
129, 134, 782, 783,
1398.
Samuel, 172.
Thomas, 155.
William, 783.
Mortoner, Joan, 1128.
Mose, Joseph, 1179.

Moseley, ) , 313.

Mosely, \ Edward, 948.
Mosley, ) Elizabeth, 1078.
Henry, 508.
sir John, 1078.
sir John Parker, 1078.
Meriall, 948.
Muriel, 958.
Oswald, 1078, 1192.
Wm., 416,528.
Moses, William, 1067.
Moss, ) Mr., 509.
Mosse, i Clemeut, 654.
John, 81.
Wm., 539.
Mosyer, Mrs., 1185.
John, 1067.
Stephen, 1185.
Motham, Elizabeth, 1251.
James, 1251.
Jeremy, 1251.
Peter, 1251.
Thomas, 1251.
Mothe, Elizabeth, 497.
John, 497.

Mott, I ,1137.

Motte, , Adrian, 467, 591, 592,
1026, 1027, 1115, 1137,
1196.

1536

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Mott, I Alice, 590, 1137.
Cont'd | Anne, 1135.
Bridget, 1136.
Dorothy, 590, 592, 1126.
Edward. 152.
Elizabeth, 591, 1143,

1285.
Frances, 590-592.
Hannah, 592.
Henry, 590-592.
John, 590-592, 113 4-

1137.
Joseph de la, 786.
Katherine, 590.
Marcy, 1136.
Mark, 590-593, 1125,

1126, 1134-7737.
Mary, 592, 1136, 1195.
Mercy, 591.
Robert, 901, 7 7 3.5,

1143, 1285.
Samuel, 1143.
Sarah, 590, 1137.
Thomas, 5 91, 113 5,

1137, 1143.
William, 1135-113 7,
1143, 1285.

Moulde, , 1055.

JlOUlSOn, I , 659, 1366.

Mouldson, I alderman, 870, 871,
Moulston, > 1365, 1374.
Mowldson, j Alicia, 913.
Mowlson, J Anna, 913.

dame Anne, 658,

659, 660, 870,
871, 913, 1001,
1374.

Catharine, 913.

Joan, 1367.

John, 658, 659, S70,

913, 1001.
Mary, 913.
Nathaniel, 1367.
Rebecca, 913, 1366,

1374.
Thomas, 870, 913,

1001, 1374.
sir Thomas, 658-

660, 913, 1001,
1391.

Moult, Mr., 1396.

Francis, 1070, 1396.
Moulton, Anne, 318.
Mary, 318.
Robert, 318.

Moungay, , 742.

Mountague, see Montague.
Mounteney, Anna, 1059.

Richard, 1059.
Mouutgomery, see Montgomery.

Mountjoy, , 743.

Allen, 212.
Thomas, 347.
Mountrath, countess of, 1381.

Mourt, , 255.

Mouser, Henry, 720.
Sauina, 720.
William, 720.
Mower, Edward, 121S.

Elizabeth, 1218.
Mowldson, j Mou,sou.
Mowlson, \
MowHdale, Richard, 994.

Moxou, , 137.

Grace, 1028.
Moyd.-n. dr., 1230.
Moyle, Katherine, 151.
Mary, 929.
Thomas, 151.
Moyne, Nathaniel, 513.

Thomas, 513.
Moyse, Alice, 1208.

Hannah, 1122.
John, 1208.

Moyse, ) Joseph, 1121 , 1122.
Cont'd \ Margaret, 78.
Robert, 1208.
Moyser, Jane, 814.
Sarah, 814.
Muce, Francis, 472.
Muden, Peter, 1212.
Mugford, John, 983.
Muggs, Mr., 1298.
Mulcaster, Peter, 1366.

Richard, 1366.
Mules, Mrs., 1185.
Muleston, George, 39.
Mulford, Mr., 1353.

Frances, 1353.
Mulgrave, baron, 46, 47.
earl of, 47, 639.
lord, 46.
Timothy, 1386.
Mullander, 1 Elizabeth, 1355,
Mullender, | 7356.
Mullener, I Lydia, 1355.
Mulleners, f Margaret, 1355.
Mullenner, I Martha, 1355.
Mulliner, J Rose, 1355.

Thomas, 735.5,

1356.
William, 1435.
Mullens, ] Alice, 254.
Moleins, Joseph, 254, 255.
Molines, Priscilla, 254, 255.
Molins, y Sarah, 255.
Mullin, j Thomas, 460.
Mullines, | William, 254, 255,
Mullius, J 617.
Miiller, Mas, 338.
Mulliner, see Mullener.
Mulliuges, William, 1125.
Mulloyne, Mr., 1447.
Mully, Mahamed, 166.
Mun, Mary, 1175.

Thomas, 1312.
Muncaster, Peter, 610.

Richard, 610.

Sunday, ( see Monday.
Mundy, \ J

Munden, Richard, 434.
Mumford, Robert, 513.
Muniuge, 1 Mr., 1413.
Mliulllges, I Anna, 10.
Munings, )• Anne, 94, 95.
Munning, | Edmund, 10, n.
Munninge, j Elizabeth, 1040.
Munnings, J Ellen, 94, 95.

Hannah, 10, 11.

Harry, 10.

Henry, 1155.

Hopestill, 10, 755.

Humphrey, 1040.

Katharine, 94, 95.

Mahalaleel, 10, 11,
756.

Markiet, 10.

Mary, 10.

Rebecca, 10.

Return, 10.

Rice, 95.

Takeheed, 10, 755.

Thomas, 95.

William, 94.
Munk, see Monk.
Muune, Thomas, 610.
Muuues, Christian, 797, 798.
Gabriel, 797.
John, 1230.
Munning, j Munlnge.
Mannings, \
Munroe, see Monroe.
Munsell, Joel. 5S3.
Muiisey, ( Daniel, 803.
Monnsey, i Humphrey, 803.
James, 803.
Margaret, 803.
Kichard, 803

Munsey, ) Samuel, 803.
Cont'd j Susanna, 803.

William, 803.

Munson, , 819.

Munt, Alice, 1181.
Murden, see Morden.
Murford, Mary, 672.

Nicholas, 672.
Thomas, 672.
Murgin, Alice, 1101.
Murrell, Mr., 99, 100.
Murton, Robert, 931.
Muschampe, sergeant, 1229.

dame Margaret,
1232, 1233.
Musgrave, , 326.

Mrs., 385.

Catherine, 558.

Frances, 558.

Mary, 558.

Richard, 558.
Musket, Joseph James, 279, 583,

584, 587, 1133, 1152,

1193, 1358, 1415.
Mussell, Ebenezer, 842.
Elizabeth, 842.
Mustard, Thomas, 1446.
Mutley, Margaret, 1038.
Myddieton, see Middleton.
Myldmay, see Mildmay.
Myles, see Miles.
Myllett, John, 900, 909, 910,

912.
Mary, 900.
Mymms, Mrs., 262.
Myns, see Minns.
Myriall, Nicholas, 264.
Myster, John, 330, 338.

Myston, , 1227.

Mywse, Mrs., 378.

Nabbs, , 76, 77, 79, 238, 244,

260, 262, 571, 573, 640,
717, 1056, 1091, 1378,
1386, 1393.
Naish, see Nash.
Nanspian, Henry, 991.
Napier, Elizabeth, 350.
Frances, 350.
Patrick, 350.
Robert, 350.
South, 350.
Napper, lady, 284.

sir Robert, 10S9.
Naser, Richard, 1171.

Nash, 1 ,619,620.

Naish, | Mr., 1179.
Nashe, ( Mrs., 1179.
Nasshe, j Anne, 555, 619.
Anthony, 673.
Edmond, 990.
Edward, 618-620.
Elizabeth, 618, 619,

1244.
Frances, 1244.
George, 197, 617-020.
James, 1179.
Jane, 613.
John, 618, 621.
Jouathan, 1244.
Mary, 601,616-618.
Susanna, 621.
Thomas, 387, 5 13,
601, 617, 676'-621.
Naunton, Anne, 1088.

Elizabeth, 10S8.
Henry, 1088.
Mary, 1088.
Penelope, 1088.
Robert, 1088.
sir Robert, 7033,

1089.
Thomas, 1088.
William, 1088.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1537

Nayle, John, 57.

Nelson,

( ,814,572, 573.

S lord, 37.

Nevdtg

ate, I Anne, 1273.

Nicholas, 57.

Nellson,

Newgate, Elizabeth, 1274.

Naylcr, j Mrs., 629,

Abraham, 1070.

Hannah, 1274.

Naylor, ( Dorothy, 721.

Anue, 5S i, 1070.

Isabel la,1273-1275.

John, 172.

( lharles, 585,

Saihanlcl, 1272,

Neal, 1 ,312,415, 1262.

Charlotte Miry, 1445.

1273, 1274,1284.

Neale. | Mr., lul.

Elizabeth, 180, 1093.

Sarah, 1274.

Neali, ;• Mrs., 1128,1265.

George, To;;.

Newell,

, 1003.

Neile, 1 Agues, 1426.
Neill, J Alexander, 670.

Gilbert, 923.

Andrew, 512,1007, 1009,

Joan, B3, 200.

1240.

Anne, 1262, 1263.

John, 134. 180, 1083,

Elizabeth, 1240.

Edward 1'., 89, 255,

lo;t:;.

Eunice, 1240.

414, 44:'., 562.

Marie, 83.

Jane, 829, 834, S3o.

Elizabeth, 1426.

Mary, 1093.

John, 512, 1007.

Fleetwood, 899.

Mehltabel, 1093.

Joseph, 512, 1240.

Frances, 637, 1 1 0 S ,

Mercy, 2ou.

Katherine, 1064.

1426.

Paschall, 1093.

Mary, 512, 1007, 1009,

Francis, $99.

Philip, 83, 200.

1240.

sir Franci6, 1426.

Rebecca, 1083.

Richard, $29, 835.

George, 769.

Samuel, 84, 200.

Robert, 835.

lady Honors, 1426.

Temple, 1093.

Thomas, $35.

John, 1105, 1173, 1174,

Thomas, .85, 84, 200,

Neweman, see Newman.

1260-1262.

768.

Newgate, see Newdigate.

Joyce, 555.

William, earl, 1445.

Newhal

1, , 204.

Margery. 1262.

Nepsham, , 918.

Newington, Jane, 1217.

Mary, 1426.

Nethercoate, , 1425.

John, 1217.

Philip, 88.

Anthony, 1425.

Newland, Jo. ,10.

Samuel, 583.

Nethway,

Johane, 154.

Sarah, 32.

George, 1009.

Richard, 759.

Thomas, 627, 899.

John, H109.

Newman, ) ,606,937,1345,

sir Thomas, 1426.

Richard, 1009.

Neweman, J 1347.

Walter, 899, 1426,

Sarah, 1009.

Numan

) Mr., 303.

1427.

Thomas, 1009.

Ann, 258.

William, 1128, 1262,

Neuce,

-1 , 389.

! Clement, 389, 3 9 6,
f 411, 454.

Bennett, 823.

1263, 1426.

Newce,

Edward, 1017, 1144.

Neathway, Thomas, 735.

Newse,

Elinor, 258.

Neavard, Hanna, 1147.

Nuse,

J Martha, 388, 389, 396,

Elizabeth, 262. 836.

Needham. Mr.,4S6.

454.

Gabriel, S36, 837.

Nedam, ' lady, 1416.

Mary, 411, 1380.

George, 144, 880.

Nedeham, / Abigail, 1239.

Mouugague, 63.

Grace, 937.

M'dlium. ) Anne. 543.

Thomas, 40, 411, $96.

Gregory, 258.

Benjamin, 543,

Xeve, -

— , 1199.

Harry, 479.

123y, 1240.

Elizabeth, 638.

Helen, 261.

Daniel, 543, 12 39,

Susanna, 638.

Henry, 93, 201,261,

1240.

Nevell,

1 , 404, 570, 573,

482.

Dorothv, 1324.

Nevelle,

1 788, S12, 824, 1293,

Joanna, 605, 606.

Edmond, 543, 1240.

Nevill,

f 1419.

John, 921.

Edmund, 543.

Neville,

J Amy, 1425.

Lawrence, 224.

Edward, 1239, 1240.

Elizabeth, 1425.

Lydia, 795.

Elizabeth, 5 13,

Henry, 63.

Michael, 215.

1 41 6, 1421.

Jane, 447.

Philip, 823.

Ezekiel, 543.

John, 1420, 1425.

Richard, 262, 437,

Francis, 1416.

Mary, 450.

1017, 1164, 1194,

Jane, 1324.

Rebecca, 1420.

1253.

John, 543, 12 39,

Thomas, 447, 1420,

Robert, 199, 2 61,

1240, 1324.

1425.

262, 1080, 1081.

Jone, 543.

William, 447.

Sabyna, 1017.

Joseph, 1240.

Newark

Bridget, 623.

Thomas, 144, 795,

Judah, 543.

John, 623.

823, 880.

Ratherine, 54 3,

Newberry, 1 Benjamin, 156.

William, 53.

1230.

Newber

ie, ( William, 492.

Newma

rch, Jonathan, 428.

Mary, 0 43.

Newbold, William, 81, 721.

William, 428.

Paskynge, 1236.

Newborne, John, 757.

Xewport, I Audry, 1262-1264.

Robert, 366, 1416.

New bur

gh, Mary, 858.

Newporte, ) Chrlstofer, S7o.

sir Robert, 1416.

Thomas, 858.

Christopher, s"^-

Samuel, 12 39,

Newburke

S76.

1240.

Newby,

John, 1361.

Dorothy, 1264.

Sarah, 1239, 1240.

Margaret, 1361.

Edward, 824.

Susan, 1239, 1240.

Richard, 1361.

Elizabeth, S74-S76.

Thomas, 1416.

William, 1361.

Francis, 1264.

"William, 1324.

Newcastle, , 572, 573.

Jane, 874, 875.

Needier, Mr., 725.

Newcombe, ) Mr., 818, 1136.

John, 874-876, 1264.

Neflocke, , 1154.

Newcom, > Charles, 1268.

Robert, 1264.

Negose, Mr., 728.

Newcome, j Matthew, 1177.

William, 1262, 1264.

Negus, / Jane, 554.

Newcomen, ) Mr., 957,1178,1180.

Newsome, ( col., 563.

Neguse, i Jonathan, 554.

Nucomen, \ Charles, 1263,1272.

Newsom, \ W., 447, 562.

Joseph, 1347.

Nucumen, ) Joane, 1263, 1268.

William, 1046.

William, 1251.

Margery, 1263.

Newton, 1

Neile. ' 8Pp veal
Neill, ^8ee:Neal-

Matthew, 1181,

Alice, 1041.

1191.

Anne, 1236.

Neive, John, 1361.

Thomas, 63.

Anthony, 1041, 1062.

Nelmes, Alice, 600.

Newcomv, Mr., 1177.

Edward, 1041.

Charles, 600.

Newcourt, , 88, 260,401, 519,

Elenor, 699.

John, 600.

547.

k

Elizabeth, 153.

1538

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Newton. / Francis, 153.
Cont'd \ II. A., 550, 551.
Hannah, 309.
Joane, 1041, 1114.
John, 849, 850, 860,

1040, 1062.
Jonathan, 80".
Joseph, 153.

Mary, 64, 153, 1040,

1041, 1113,1114.
Miles, 1113.
Myles, 1114, 1115.
Roger, 64.
Sarah, 3u9.
Stephen, 649, 699.
Susan, 153.
Thomas, 309, 1113.
William, 1041.

Niccoll, see Nicholl.
Nicholettes, see Nichols.

Nicholl, I , 572, 573, 1196.

Niccoll, \ Katherine, 1411.
Richard, 1183.

Nichols, \ , 141, 211, 324,

Nicholas, ) 640, 1087, 1115,
Nicholds, 1388, 1425.

Nicholes, Mr., 736.

Nicholettes, I Mrs., 742.
Nicholles, )judge, 10S8.
NicllOllS, I Abel, 731, 732.
Nicolles, I Adam, 564.
Nicolls, \ Ambrose, 138 7,

Nycholls, ) 1388.
Nycolls, /Ann, 327, 601.

Anthony, 1420.

sir Augustine,
1087.

Deanes, 645.

Dorothy, 795, 796.

Edward, 170, 250.

sir Edward, 1425.

Elizabeth, 1227.

Ferdinando, 1003,
1185.

Gabriel, 1419.

George, 51.

Hanna, 1003.

Henry, 52.

Hester, 1387.

James, 52.

Johan, 1003.

Johanna, 52.

John, 78, 519, 732,
796, 1003, 1062.

John Gough, 826,
1026.

Joseph, 1202.

Judith, 1425.

Lewis, 299, 530.

Margaret, 376.

Martha, 1003.

Mary, 732, 1091,
1419, 1425.

Matthias, 1003,

1097.
Nathaniel, 293.
Prudence, 1067.
Richard, 1419.
Robert, 52, 1227.
Robert Carter,199.
Samuel, 1003.
Sarah, 1382.
Bibrian, 795, 796.
Thomas, 10 8 7,

1227.
Walter, 709.
William. 7 95,

796, 1419.

Nicholson, 1 , 561.

Niekleeon, i Mr., 222, 13 7 0,
Nicholson, f 1414.
Nicolson, J Anne, 1059, 1060.

Arthur, 1372.

Benjamin, 1059.

Nicholson, ) Christopher, 1372.
Cunt'd \ Edward, 1059.

Elizabeth, 7 5 4,

1059, lu60.
Elinor, 1060.
Francis, 100.
James, 1060.
sir James, 1079.
Joan, 754.
Joseph, 645, 1059.
Josiah, 754.
Margaret, 240,582,

583, 1372.
Richard, 780.

Robert, 100, 101.
Roger, 884.
Samuel, 1059.
Thomas, 328,582,

754.
William, 5 82,
1059.
Nicklyn, Thomas, 154.
Nicolson, see Nicholson.
Nicolles, \ see Nichols.
Nicolls, \

Nimmo, ,313.

Nisbet, ) , 1107.

Nisbitt, i Elizabeth, 108.
Nobes, John, 258.

Noble, , 253, 451.

John, 481.

Mary, 260.

T. C, 36.

Nobyll, Alexander, 548.

j Nodes, I , 570, 573, 1049,

Noodes, i 1115,1219.
John, 1115.

Noel, j , 156, 299, 321. 493,

Noell, j 571,573,601,1042.
Baptist, 639.
Edward, 746, 828.
Edward, baron, 639.
Henry, 639.
Nokes, John, 189.

Robert, 120.
Noodes, see Nodes.
Noone, Edward, 904.
Richard, 598.
Noore, Alice, 175.
Martha, 175.
Mary, 175.
Ralph, 175.
Richard, 175.
Nooth, Ann, 1078.

Henry, 1078.
Norbury, ) Elizabeth, 1044.
Norburie, i John, 515, 1085.

William, 515.
Norcott, Richard, 728.

Wm., 418.
Norcross, ) Mr., 1179.
Norcrosse, ( Jeremiah, 1041.
Joel W., 1041.
Mary, 1041.
Nathaniel, 1041.
Norden, John, 1371.

Margaret, 1364, 1371.
Mary, 1364.

Norfolk, / , 572, 573, 1078,

Norfolke, j 1143.

duke of, 852, 874.
Charles, duke of, 577.
George, 1143.
Margaret, 1378, 1379.
Mary, 1378,1379.
Richard, 1378, 1379.
Sarah, 1378, 1379.
Thomas, duke of,
275.

Norforth, , 1410.

Norgate, Edward, 1400, 1401.
Henry, 1401.
John, 1400.
Nicholas, 1401.

Norman, E., 326.

Elizabeth, 1445.
Joane, 618.
John, 1422, 1445.
Mary, 1422.
Robert, 1422.
Thomas, 320, 359, 360.
Normanby, marquis of, 39, 46,
47.
viscount, 47.
Normans, Alexander, 1022.
Normington, Mr., 1115.

Norris, i , 256.

Norrice, i Betty, 425.

Christopher, 11.

David, 81.

Edward, 11.

sir Edward, 1229.

Henry, 305.

Isaac, 433.

John, 11.

sir John, 44, 1230.

Margaret, 754.

Mary, 425.

Samuel, 972.

Sarah, 81, 972, 1242,

1243.
Timothy, 1242.
Tobias, 1011.
William, 11.

Norringtou, , 1040.

Anne, 1039, 1444.
Elizabeth, 1443.
Joane, 1443.
Vincent, 1039, 1444.

North, ) , 384, 571, 573, 961,

Northe, i 1068.

Mr., 1183.
Mrs., 1268.
chief justice, 557.
dr., 557.

Arthur, 430, 1268.
Elizabeth, 586.
Hannah, 108.
John, 539, 1259.
Maudline, 1268.
Stephen, 586.
Thomas, 1259.

Xorthage, , 655.

Northall, Lucy, 115.
Northampton, earl of, 472.

Spencer, earl of,
371.
Northbroke, John, 1052.
NorthCOte,"! Dorothy, 931.
Northcott, (Isaac, 352.
Northcotte, { John, 838, 1276.
Northcut, J Katherine, 6 61,
931.
Lewis, 931.
Nathaniel, 727.
Richard, 727.
Northe, see North.
Northedge, Elizabeth, 1047.

Grace, 1047.
Northen, \ Alice, 498.
Northens, \ Ezekicl, 84.
Northend, Elizabeth, 427.
Ezekiel, 428.
John, 427, 428.
Northers, Susan, 813.
Northey, > Mr., 1143.
Northie, > Nathaniel, 1171, 1172.
Northy, ) Nicholas, 1197.
Ranhe,1143.
Thomas, 814.
Northumberland, earl of, 1390.
Algernon,
earl of,
165, 167,
168.
John, duke of,
1087.
Northy, see Northey.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

L539

Norton, , 141.

Mr., l.o.
Abigail, 258.
Deborah, 258.
Elisabeth, 258, 259,

261.
Francis, 258, 258, 259.
Henry, 259, 261.
John, SI. 821, 466, B71.
Catherine, 1 4 J 7 .
Mary, 253, 257-259.
Owen, 147.
Richard, 11S3, 1184.
sir Liichard, 1427.
Robert, 447.
Busanna, 253.
Thomas. 738, 1427.
fir Thomas, 1333.

Nortridge, , 1366.

Norwarunnt, 978.

see also Wampus.
Norway, David, 525.

Norwich, , 572, 573.

Norwood, , 269.

Frances, 796.
George, 700.
Harry, 558.
Joan, "274.
John, 274, 794.
Nott, Edmund, 1292.

Roger, 947.
Nottingham, John, 496.

Marriau, 496.
Robert, 496.
William, 496.

Nourse, j , 1041.

Nurse, j dr., 127 1.

Elizabeth, 515.

IN'owell, , 451.

Mr., 50.

Alexauder, 411, 1037,

1038.
Christopher, 10 27,

1028.
Daniel, 451.
Edward, lord, 1239.
Elizabeth, 1332, 1333.
Harbert, 1040.
Henry, 737.
Increase, 34.
Johan, 175.
John, 21, 1040, 1332.
Katheriue, 1037, 1332.
Margaret, 1028.
Mary, 1040.
Mehitable, 34.
Mercie, 1040.
Paruell, 973.
Rebecca, 1040.
Samuel, 1040.
Thomas, 1084.
William, 1040.

Nower, , 450.

Daniel, 450.
Elizabeth, 450.
John, 450.
Joseph, 450.
Steven, 450.
Thomas, 450.

Noyes,

Noyce,
Noyse,

147.

Anne, 208, 298, i 013.
Edmund, 1013.
Edward, 1013.
Edward Deering, 29S.
.Tames, 208, 1013, 1014.
Joan, 1013.
John, 751.
Joseph, 258, 1014.
Margaret, 477.
Mary, 258.

Nathan, 298, 1013, 1014.
Nicholas, 208, 1013,
1014.

Noyes, I Richard, 1018.

Cont'd \ Sal ah, 1014.

William, 208, 298, 1013,
1014.
Nuball, Thomas, 462.

>>'"■>'■'"■». IseeNewcomen.

Nucuinen, \
Numaii, see Newman.
Nurse, see Nourse.
Nutt, Miles, 315.
Sarah, 315.
Nuttirjge, Edmund, 817.
Nutton. Thomas, 940.

SychS"8,{ see Nichols.

Nvcolls, S

Nye, Mr., 269, 11S7, 1296.
Mrs., 11S7.
Benjamin, 7.
Elizabeth, 981.
Philip, 1119.
Richard, 27.
Stephen, 13S2.

Oakeman, Mrs., 152
Oakes. j Mr., 658, 662,959.

Okes, j Agatha, 656.

Anne, 656.

Edward, 6.57.

Elizabeth, 657.

Jone, 657,

Robert, 650.

Urian, 90, 656, 657.

Vryan, 657.

William, 13S, 1292.
Oates, Titus, 888.
Obe, Thomas, 1267.
Obyc, Robert, 1268.

O'Callaghan, , 322.

Occam, , 590.

Ockald, Mr., 555.

Ockbam, , 571, 573, 12 5 7,

1258
Ockle.y, Elner, 1310
Ockwould, Richard, 10C6.
Oilell, Jeremy, 331.

Roger, 331.
Odling, Henry, 1205.

™e\A,' jseeOldfield.
Ohelde, \

Offeley, I Anne, 901.

Ofliey, i Thomas, 136S.

Otlieid, seeOldiield.

Offspring, ) Mr., 707, 798.

Ofspring, J Charles, 509, 707.

Ogar, Edmund, 517.

Ogden, Elizabeth, 969.

Rachel 1,1067.

Thomas, 969.
Ogel, ) Mr., 41,8891
Ogle, ( Margaret, 42.

Robert, 42,
Oeilby, Henry, 1256.
Oglander, — , 14 6.

Elinor, 1426.
Francis, i 431 .
George, 1426, 14 27 ,

1431.
Jane, 1426.
John, 1426, 1431.

sir John, 1427,

1430.
Mary, 1426.
Neale, 1426.
Oliver, 1430,1431.
William, 1426, 1430,

1431, 1436.
sir William, 142G,

1431, 1433.
Ogle, see Ogel.
Okes, see Oakes.
Oland, Elizabeth, 977, 12 23,
1224.
William, 977, 1223, 1224.

OldflCld, \ ,66, 727, 7 2 8,

Ofiield, \ 730,

0 He Id, J dr., 681.
Ofielde, / Abigail, 7:;n, 7 31.
Oldfelde, f Anne, 731, 870.
Ouldtield, I Antho:, 308.
Owfeild, \Dorothy, 731.
Out'eilde, / Edward, 870,
Owfeld, ( Elizabeth, 547, 724,
Owfelde, I 726, 729-731, 827,
Owffeild, \ S69, 870.
Owffeildi', I George, 547.
Owffield, I llanna, 730, 731.
OH'fleld, / .lames, 726, s;o.

John, 149, 730,731,

770, 869, 870.
Joseph, 724, 7 2 6,

730, 77o, 771.
Katheriue, 869, 870.

huh h a i h eri no,
724,726, 869.

Margaret, 726, S69,

870.
Martha, 730, 731.
Mary, 441, 726, 730,

731, 870.
Rebecca, 730, 731.
Roger, 727, 7 29,

730, 731, 7 7 0,
827, 869, 870.
Samuel, 563, 7 2 6,

730, 731, 770,1023.
sir Samuel, SG9,

870.
Sarah, 724, 726, 730,

731, S70.
Thomas, 348, 547,

725, 726, 936.
Thomaslne, 7 2 7,
730,731,749,770,
870.
William, 724, 726,
731, 860,870,1023.
Oldham, John, 781.
Olive, I Mrs., 319.
Olyff, | Gabriel, 319.
William, 966.

Oliver, I ,671,686.

Olyver, j Mrs., 1371.
Andrew, 66.
Elizabeth, 671, 1274,

1298.
Frances, 294, 671,1058.
Francis, 1053, 1054.
Henry, 670-673.
Hierom, 673.
James, 2!)4, 671,673,

105:;, lo5s, ]0S3.
John. C70-673, 1274.
Margaret, 671.
Martha, 1433.
Mary, 671, 673, 683, 685,

686, 690.
Peter, 751, 1273, 1274.
Rebecca, 1083.
Richard, 690.
Robert, 670.
Samuel, 78.
Sarah, 1274.
Thoby, 671.
Thomas, 670, 671, 673.
Walter, 123.
William, 1433.
Olmstead, Elizabeth, 221.
Israel, 221.
Jedidiah,221.
John, 221.
Richard, 221.
Olyff, see Olive.
Olyver, see Oliver.

Omerod, , 1062.

Omerton, Thomas, 1424.
Omston, Leonard, 708.

1540

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Onder.lonk, , 322.

O'Neill, prince of Ulster, 1266.
Hugh, earl of Tyrone,
1266.
Onion, Absalom, 68.

Ouslow, I , 1284.

Onslowe, ( baron, 1281.

Arthur, 1274, 1275,

1280, 1281, 1285.
Denzil, 1275, 1280,

1281, 1337.
Elizabeth, 1280,1281.
Foot, 1280, 1281.
Henry, 1280, 1281.
Katherine, 1280, 1281.
Mary, 1280, 12 8 1,

1337.

Richard, 12S0.

sir Richard, 1281.

Rose, 1281.

Sarah, 1280, 1281.

Susanna, 1281.

Thomas, 1280.

Thomas, lord, 1281.
Orange, William, prince of, 448.
Orball, j James, 1211.
Orbell, ( Susan, 1370.

Orchard, , 1366.

Oreby, , 1U01.

Oresby, Thomas, 1316.
Orme, Mrs., 1062.
John, 1062.
Ormes, Elizabeth, 1276.
Ormesbye, Robert, 1267.
Orne, see norne.
Orris, John, 1168.
Orsbye, Elizabeth, 1238.
John, 1238.
Margery, 1238.
Mary, 1238.
Orton, Thomas, 464, 465.
Orwell, Edward, 753.
Osbalston, ] Edward, 1043,
Osboldston, ! 1044-hm.

Osboklstone,
Osbolston,

1043,

Elizabeth,

1044.
Ferdinando,

1044.
George, 1043,

1(144.
Judith, 1393.
Lambert, 1393.
Martha, 10 4 3,

1044.
Robert, 1393.
Osbaston, Henry, 750.

Osbert, , 658.

Osborne, ) , 1205, 12 9 7,

Osbourne, \ 1398.
Osburn, ) Mr., S52, 1388.
Anne, 826, 1106.
Charles. 482, 484.
Edward, 826, 827.
Elizabeth, 2.
Henry, 1172.
Hewe'tt, 820.
John, 466, 893.
Joyce, 1106.
Mary, 1106, 1342.
Peter, 851, 865.
Richard, 754.
Robert, 2, 1172.
Sara, 1172.
Thomas, 238, 1010.
Walter, 1010.
William, 1010.
Osgood, Elizabeth, 518.
John, 518.
Peter, 294, 518.
Richard, 51S.
Robert, 518.

Osiander, Andrew, 422.
Osmond, / .lames, 1072.
Osmonde, ( Samuel, 665.

Osney, ) Mr., 12S, 617, 618.
Oseney, (

U>tiu, James, 1017.
Otwail, Henrie, 44.

Oueratt, , 1269.

Ought red, William, 794.
Ouldfteld, see Oldfield.
Oulte, Richard, 1409.
Outina, } Marv, 1026.
Owtinge, $ Richard, 1026, 1027,
1136, 1137.
Thomasin, 1026.
Outram, William, 344.
Overbury, Ann, 864.

Elizabeth, 864.
sir Giles, 9S2.
Marv, 864.
Walter, 864.
Overman, Hannah, 10.
Thomas, 10.
Overton, dr., 1048.

Althea, 311.
Anne, 309.
Anthony, 1049.
Clement, 1050.
Edward, 1050.
Esther, 311.
Goodlake, 1049.
Harry, 1050.
Isabell, 1050.
John, 1049, 1050.
Katherine, 1050.
Lawrence, 309.
Martha, 1050.
Mary, 1050.
Nathaniel, 311,661,931.
OljTC, 10-50.
Rose, 1050.
William, 1049, 1050.
Overye, Johanna, 1322.
Owen, ( — ,694.
Owyn, i Mrs., 581, 687.
dr., 641.
Anne, 694.

Elizabeth, 271, 272, 694.
Ellinor, 1004.
George, 97S, 1004.
Griffeth, 1004.
Humphrev, 647.
Israel, 1013.
Joane, 498.
Johaue, 1004.
John, 517, 661, 1197,

1240.
Jouas, 1000, 1013.
Marv, 498, 514, 795,

1004, 1023.
Robert, 271, 272, 498,

924, 1004.
Roger, 1417.
Susan, 924.
Timothv, 272.
William, 795, 1416.

Bwfie'fd, Is- Oldfield.

Owltinge, Richard, 1112.
Ownesteade, Mrs., 1435.

Owsdon, , s.=>7.

Owtinge, see Outing.
Owyn, see Owen.
Oxborougb, Edward, 97.
Oxenbridge, Batbshuah, 421.

Clement, 419, 420,
422, 442.

Daniel. 154, 418,

41! I, 420, 442.
Dorcas, 442.
Elizabeth, 442.
Frances, 1030.
John, 413-420,

422, 442, 1030,

1393.
Katberlne, 410,

420, 442.

Oxenbridge, / Mary, 418, 419
Cont'd \ 442.

Susanna, 421,

422.
Theodora, 4 2 1,

1029, 1030.
Thomas, 420.
Oxenden, lady, 576.

Oxford. ,' 572, 573.

earl of, 435.
John Vere, earl of, 95.
Oxnau, Thomas, 460.

Pace, / Alice, 26.

Payee, \ Margaret, ISO.

Pacey, i Christopher, 1052, 1053.

Pacy, 5 Nicholas, 280.

Pacye, )

Pachet, ) Anna, 155.

Patchet, [ Richard, 154.

Patchett, ) Thomas, 154, 155.

Pack, Christopher, 503.

Packer, J., 242.

Packington, , 490.

sir John, 490.
Pacy, see Pacey.

Paddy, , 1299.

Padge, see Page.

Padgett, , 389.

Padinall, / John, 1295.
Padnall, i Margaret, 1298.
Thomas, 1298.
Padmere, Mr., 78S.

Robert, 788.

Page, ) , 222, 269, 626.

Padge, Mr., 283.
Paige, ) lieut.-col., 445.

Agnes, 1412.

Alice, 349, 733, 1412.

Edmond, 817.

Elizabeth, 223, 349, 350,
1412.

Francis, 349, 350.

Gregory, 975, 976.

Habakkuk, 583.

navell, 1348.

Jobn, 340, 350, 436,
437, 749, 1412.

Leonard, 612.

Lucius R., 79, 199, 759,
820, 1070.

Maun, 349,350.

Margaret, 1412.

Marion, 1412.

Martha, 349, 350.

Mary, 349, 350.

Matthew, 349, 350.

Michael, 223.

Nathaniel, 1179.

Robert, 761, 1412.

William, 131, 1412.
Paget, ) Mr., 1422.
Pagett, | Ephraira, 643, 644.
Pagitt, ) Thomas, 851.

Timothy, 53.
Paige, see Page.

Paine, 1 , 280, 1354.

Pain, | Mr., 268.
Pane, \ Mrs., 1234.
Payn, | Abel, 605.
Payne, J Anne, 124, 254, 1123.

Catherine, 796.

Edmund, 270, 1398.

Edward, 124, 796, 1328.

Elizabeth, 037, 735, 796,
1328, 1354.

Em., 312.

George, 124, 170, 635,
637^735, 749.

Hannah, 123, 124.

Henry W., 1118.

John, 124, 157,254, " ,
790, 1117, 1123, 1330,
1354, 1355.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1 54 1

Paine, j Judith, 1085.
Cont'd ( Katherine, 124.
Mary, UTo, 1330.
Maud, 61.

Richard, 123, 124, 855.
Robert, 588, 682, 1117,
ill-, 1120, 1123,1200.
Simon. 597.
Stephen, 1065, 1122.
Susan, 124.
T. H., 402.
Thomas, 61.
Timothy, 124.
William, 721,1010,1118.

Painter, ) , 1175.

Paynter, ) Grace, 1321.

Henry, 107.', 10 7 3,

1185, 1186.
John, 1074.
Nicholas, 12.
Priscilla, 1185, 1186.
Paiot, Frances, 556.
Pake, Anne, 1362.
Pakeman, Thomas, 1380.

Pakenham, , ;"i 7 2 , 573.

Pakey, John, 114.

William, 114, 423.

Pakyn, , 1140.

Palframao, ) Arthur, 1264.
Palfryman, ( Elizabeth. 1204.
Robert, 1265.

Palfrey, , 48.

Agnes, 981.
Francis, 254.
Johane, 981.
Peter, 982.
William, 981, 982.

Palmer. / ,26, 71, no, 141,

Pallmer, j 142, 190, 260, 316,
420, 431, 517, 545,
547, 652, 659, 783,
901.1041,1068,133 b,
1379, 1391.

Miss, 12S8.

Mr., 501, 1221.

Mrs., 316, 1250.

Abigail, 303, 306.

Andrew, 190.

Ann. 100, 305, 306,
327.

Anna, 301, 306.

Anne, 191, 304, 327,
390, 1257.

Archdale, 502-307,

326.
Barbara. 507-3 04,

300,317, 318.
Bettv. 304.
Bridget, 982.
Charlton, 302, 3 04,

300.
Dorothy, 327.

Edward, 9S2, 1242.
Kliuklm. 302. 3 05 ,

306, 949.
Elizabeth, 190, 191,

3' i4- 300, 320, 3 27,

79S, 799, 1221, 1289,

1309, 1443.
Frances, 1259.
Francis, 799.
George, 1113, 1197.
Giles, 982.
Harry, 304.
Henry, 302, 505-306,

los4.

Bir Henry, 1

Jam — , 183, 821.

Jan.-. 1259.

John, 7o, 190, 191,
240, 241, 301, 302,
304, 306, 317, .
70S, 982, I2"i0, 1332,
1338, 1378, 1379.

Palmer, I Joseph. 326, 527.
Cont'd \ Joshvj 03, 306,

826.
Judith, 791.
Lawrence, 1 1 13,
Margaret, 396, 982
Martha. 301-504,

806, -07.
Mary, 190, 191, 301,

802, 304, 300, 982,

1112, 1331-1333.
Matthew, 1113.
sir Matthew, 982.
Michael, 190, 191,

13 12, 1338.
Millburne, 799.
Mollv, 303.
Rebecca, 304.
Richard, 153, 982.
Robert, 301, 302, 306, i

326.
Samuel, 302-304,306. |
Sarah, 303, 306, 1301, !

1443, 1444.
Thomas, 190. 301- \

307, 605, 757, 9S2, '

1039, 1245, 1240, I

1288, 1289, 1443, i

1444.
sir Thomas, 821.
Vincent, 1039, 1443,

1444.

William, 190, 191,
301,302-201, 318, |
441, 791, 9S2, 1039,
1259, 1443, 1444.
William Finch, 305.
Palmes, Brvan, 505.
Stafford, 565.
William, 565.
Palsgrave, Anne, 1111.

Richard, 1111.
Sarah, 1111.
Pamer, ) Mr., 1180.
Pamor, \ Richard, 583.
Pamplin, William, 245.
Pancrust, ) Anne, 0, 7.
Paukhurst, \
Pane, see Paine.

Pauuell, , 451.

Panther, Arthur. 293.
Panlon, Henry, 1437.
Pape. William, 680.
Papiilou, Elizabeth, 2S3.
Philip, 2S3.
Susanna, 2S3.
Papworth, William, 27.

Parastcr, . 494.

Robert, 494.
Parbury, Edward, 441.
Parckhurst, see Parkhurst.

Parens, , 422.

Pardieu, i John, 3S3, 384.
Pardo, i Katherine, 384.
Parepoint, see Pierpoint.
Parslter, \ — , 369, 4^7, 494, i
Pargetor, j 979, 1389.
Pargetour, [ lady, 457.
Pargyter, > Agnes, 712.
Pargytor, I Amy, 390.
Pargytur, \ Anne, 396, 487.
Pergitor, / Anne.-, 487.

Christopher, 37.J

377, 7 .
Dorothy, 390, 459.
Edmund, 487, 711.
Edward, 5.
Eleanor, 381, 396,
455, 457.

dame K 1 1 a n o r ,

302.
Elizabeth, 5.
Ezecli :. 3S0.
Ezekiel, - .

Parjrlter, i Francis, 84, 5*7,
Cont'd s 382.

1 - ige, 5,486,487.

Jane, 733.

John, o, 6, 3 8 1,

13S7.
Jone, 487.
Mary, 487.
Pbillis, 381.
Klrhurd, ^57.
Hubert, 5, 85, 375,

376, 396,459, 4 36,
487, 712.
Samuel, 5, 6.
Theodore, 84, S3,

381, 413.
Thomas, 5, 84, 85,

381.
Ursula, 375.
William. 5, 85, 374,
373, 376, 381, 38H,
392, 396, 459, 486,
487, 711, 712, 733.
sir William, 3 9 6,
455, 457.
Parbam, Sarah, 833.
Parie, see Parry.
Paris, see Partis.
Park, 1 Alice, 145, 146.
Parke, ! Ann, 298.
Parkes, ( Anna, 109.
Parks, J Daniel, 104.
Dannett, 145.
Edward. 145, 146.
Elizabeth, 145.
Francis, 145.
Henry, 145, 146.
John, 145, 146, 601,

894.
Lucy, 104.
Martha, 298, 600.
Mary, 145, 146, 1355.
Matthew, 601.
Peter, 109.
Richard, 146,601.
Robert, 146, 3 2 8,

1301.
Samuel, 145, 146.
Stephen, 145.
Thomas, 145, 146.
William, 145, 146, 226,
298.

Parker, , 76, 77, 212, 466, 571,

673, 791, 942, 955, 970,
1039, 1171.

Mr., 1104.

Mrs., 1003.

Agnes, 100.

Alexander, 693.

Alice, 632, 943.

Ann, 501.

Anna. 530.

Anne, 2, 82, 208, 632,
943. 944, 955, 1013.

Beatrice, 1001.

Bridget, 578, 579.

Calthorp, S.

sir I altliorpe. 055.

sirCalthrop, 887.

Daniel, 4s4.

Dorothy. 7, 8.

Edmoud, 943-945.
Edward, 510,944.
Elianor, 622.
Elizabeth, 7, 137, 578-

580, 943, 1085, 1306.
Ellen, 197.
Francis E., 8.
Gabriel, 665.
( leorge, 766.
Hannah, 578.
sir Harry, 967.
Henry, B, 826, 887, 955,

950", 900, 961.

1542

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Parker, ( James, 573-580, 1069.
Cont'd \ Joane, 578, 943, 945.
Joanna, 57*, 579.
John, 82,5 7,5-580, 610,
632, 937, 943, 0 44,
040, 1401.
Joseph, 578, 510.
Judith, 62 ■',.
Julian, 190.
Katherine, 137.
Luce, 319.

Margaret, 115, 319, 516.
Margery, 190.
Mark, 578-580.
Martha, 29, 32.
Mary, 8, 429, 578, 579,

955, 1175.
dame Mercie, 05-5.
Mercy, 8, 955.
Nathaniel, v, 15*, 955,

956, 960.
Nicholas, 943-945.
Paraell,404.
Peregrine, 1037.
Philip, 8, 783.
sir Philip, 8, 955.
Richard, 2, 645.
Robert, 8, 32, 208, 625,

043-ViQ, 1013.
Rose, 724.
Samuel, 203.
Sarah, 7, 578, 579, 625.
Stephen, 955.
Thomas, 7, 73, 82, S3,
137, 147, 208, 215, 319,
622, 625, 943, 0 44,
945, 955, 956, 1013.
William, 203, 501, 943-
945.
Parkes, see Park.

Parkhurst, i ,1392.

Parckhurst, j Anue, 196, 19 7,
1391.
Edward, 196.
Ellen, 1391.
Gartred, 1392.
Helen, 1391.
Henry, 13 9 1,

1302.
John, 1391.
Joseph, 1171.
Judith, 1034.
Katherine, 19 6,

197.
Mary, 1391.
Nathaniel, 1391 ,

1392.
Nicholas, 1034.
Olive, 1392.
Robert, 658, 1391,
sir Robert, 130 J,

1392.
Stafford, 1034.
Susanna, 1391.
Thomas, 13 9 1,
1392.
Parkin, William, 800.
Parkins, Mr., 495.
A., 334.

Elizabeth, 047.
George, '47.
Parkinson, ) Agnes, 1129.
Parkynson, ) Alice, 112.

Christopher, 1129.
Dorothy, 1129.
Henry, 1129.
Joane, 112'.'.
John, 1120.
Mary, 1126.
Richard, 1129.
Thomas, 1129.
Parks, see Park.
Parlet, ) Elizabeth, 766.
Parlitte, \ James, 766.

Parmenter, i Hannah, 3.
P.umater, > John, 3, 1037.
Parmiter, )

Parnell, Rachel, 722, 1141.
Richard, 722, 1141.
Robert, 894.
Thomas, 904.
William, 896.
Parney, Mick., 600.

Mirriel, 600.
Parr, Mr., 522.

Elizabeth, 442.
queeu Katherine, 442.

Pavratt, ) , 589.

Parrett, J Elizabeth, 227.
Parrott, ) Rachel, 936.
Robert, 698.
Pari ie, see Parry.

Parris, } , 1226, 1442.

Paris, \ Albion Keith, 144.
Anne, 144.
Ferdinando John, 933.
John, 143, 144, 880.
Margaret, 144.
Marrine, 144.
Martin, 143, 144.
Rebecca, 144.
Richard, 144, 1442.
Samuel, 143, 144, 422,

999.
Sarah, 143, 144.
Susanna, 143, 144.
Thomas, 143, 144, 421,
880.
Parrott, see Parratt.

Parry, ) , 821.

Parie, [ Bridget, 511.
Parrie, ) Charles, 511.
Ellen, 821.
Francis, 821.
George, 105.
James, 821.
John, 105, 139.
Judith, 821.
Mary, 105.
Parsloe, Giles, 1035.

Parsons, ) , 659, 674, 67 5,

Parson, [ 870.
Parsone, ) Mrs., 074.

Anthouia, 675.
Anthony, 675.
Christian, 1120, 1123.
Elizabeth, 82, 675.
Francis, 1051.
George, 448.
Henry, 75, 1120,

1123.
John, 675, 711.
Katherine, 659.
Marie, 118.
Mary, 1030.
Nicholas, 122.
Robert, 1017.
Simon, 1017.
Thomas, 1017.
Usher, 41.
William, 731.
Mr., 931.
Ann, 981.
Elizabeth. 721.

(iervase, 720, 721.

James, 721.
Jeane, 692.
John, 721, 88S, 981,

1092, 1222.
Katherine, 576,720,

722.
Mary, 721.
Nicholas, 1406.
Ralph, 721.
Randolph, 721, 722.
Robert, 721.
Samuel, 721.
Thom;^ 33.

Partridge,
Partrich,

Parvish, John, 196.
Pascal), ) Andrew, 864, 865.
Paschal, j Jane, 864, 865.
Thomas, 405.

Pasco, , 743.

Pasfleld, John, 870.
Paske, George, 591.

Thomas, 63.

William, 61.
Passmore, Christopher, 112.

Jane, 112.
Passon, Thomas, 898.
Pastolow, Anne, 449.
Pastor, Sarah, 506.
Patch, j Andrew, 497, 672.
Patehe, j Ira J., 44''.

Robert, 1207.
Patchet, I Pachot
Patchett, } see i-acnet.

Patchinge, Mr., 1361.
Pate, Jane, 769.
John, 86.

Margery, 327, 333, 337.
Kiehard, 86.
Thomas, 730.
William, 1274.
Patenden, ( Alice, 1290.
Pattendon, j Anne, 1290.

Dorothy, 1290,

1294.
Harry, 1290.
Henry, 7290,1294.

Joane, 1290.
John, 1290, 1294.
Margaret, 1290.
Mary, 1290, 1294.
Philip, 1294.
Thomas, 1290, 1294.

Paternoster, , 1065.

Paterson, see Patterson.
Patrick, Mr., 732.

Francis, 769.
Izan, 283.
Patten, Dorcas, 1382, 13S3, 1394,
130G.
Elizabeth, 1383, 1396.
Robert, 1382, 1396.
Thomas, 1395.
William, 1383, 1396.
Pattendon, see Patenden.
Pattenson, Bryan, 194.
Patterson, ) Jaunet, 1111.
I'aterson, ( Mary, 1111.
Pattison, doctor, 1185.
John, 1185.
Mary, 1185.
Pauceforth, see Paunceforte.

Paul, , 571, 573.

Paule, , 1238.

Paulmer, Joane, 804.

Thomas, S04.
Paunceforte, I Robert, 661, 662,
Pauceforth, ( 931.

l'aveatt, , 70.

Pavy, ) Jeane, 1090.
Pauy, 1

Pawle, , 1008.

Pawlett, 1 , 946.

Poulet, (, lady, 1427.
Poulett, | sir Amias, 425.
Powlett, J Anne, 946.

Chidiock, 425.
Jane, 946.
John, 930.
John, baron, 425.
John, earl, 930.
sir John, 425.
sir Richard, 1427.
Robert, 425.
Susan, 946.
Susanna, 158.
Thomas, 425.
William, 15s.
William, earl, 435.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1543

l'awne, Mr.. 548.
Paz ton, Charles, 305.
Payee, see Pace.
Pave, Nicholas, 440.
Susan, B23, 824.

Paynter, Bee Painter.
Paj>on, Ann, 298.

Edward, 298.

Elizabeth, 298.

ailes, 297, 298.

James, 297.

John. 297.

Julien, 2\>7.

Lydia, 297.

Mary, 297, 298.

Seth, 298.

Thomas, 297.

William, 297.
Payte, Hauna, 1147.
Payton, John, 902,910.
Peabodv, Francis, 37.
Peach, ') Anne, 1418.
Peache, ( John, 514, 749.
Peche, ) William, 749.

Peachie, ) ,1181.

Peachey, { Mr., 94. 957.
Pechv, ) Mrs., 1197.
John, 1197.
Joseph, 781.
Peacock, I Mr., 471, G59.
Peacocke, ( Anne, 659, 1441,
1442.
Deborah. 1442.
Elizabeth, 1441,

1442.
John, 1441, 1442.
Judith, 1442.
Robert, 1441, 1442.
Thomas, 1042.
Peagrome, John, 1174.
Peake, Benjamin, 11, 12.
Gregory, 11.
John, 12.
sir Robert, 11.
Snsanna, 867.
Thomas, 72.
William, 12, 320, S67.
sir William, 12, 1274.
Peakcs, Nicholas, 1010.

Walter, 1010.
Pearce, see Pearse.
Pearcy, Hannah, 759.
Ralph, 759.

Peare, , 613.

Pearle, , 1413.

Pearse, 1 ,22,242,291,1008.

Pearce, I Mr., 7S, 725.
l'eerse, Mrs., 25.
Peirce, captain, 150.
Peirs, commissioner, 201.

Peirse, Abraham. 30, 31.
Pcirsey, }■ Alice, 997.
Perce, | Anne, 143, 243.
Percy, | Deborah, 1080.
Percye, | Edmond, 13S, 1143.
Pierce, 1 Elizabeth. 103.
Piers, | Ester, 1051.
Piersey, j Francis, 1331.
George, 163.
Henry, 1OS0.
Hugh, 879.
Jane, 291.
Joan, 114, 290, 291,

1218.
JohD, 1008.
Jos'h, 157.
Judith, 315, 7">ii.
Katherine, 750.
Mark. loo.
Markc. 1080.
Mary, 647.
Rebecca, 242.

IYuim', t Richard, 201, 647.

Cont'd | Samuel, 1080.
Small, 1080,
Stephen 8., 411.

Susanna, 647.
Thomas, 114, 291.
William, 243, 290,

291, 492, 1009.
see also Pearcy.

Pearson, \ , 1354.

Pearsons, I Mr., 4is.
Peirson, ( Mrs., 743, 1176.
Pereson, > Alice, 98, 441.
Person, I Dolice, 1256.
Pirson, \ Edward, 441.
Pierson, / Ellianor, 700.
George, 1256.
Joane, 441.
John, 1271.
Rosse, 1190.
Samuel, 1176.
Thomas, 827.
William, 397, 894,
1227, 1361.

Pease, , 819.

Margaret, 894.
Martha, 863.
Robert, 863.
Peate, \ Joen, 1313.
Peet, } Mary, 441, 1312, 1313.

Thomas, 1313.
Peche, see Peach.
Pechy, see Peachie.

Peck, / , 212, 222.

Pecke, i Abigail, 210, 222.
Anne, 93, 94.
Benjamin, 93.
Edward, 6i>8.
Ira B.,94.
John, 93, 210, 222, 497,

1122.
Joseph, 93, 94, 1122.
Martha, 94.
Mary, 94.
Nicholas, 1411.
Osbert, 658.
Rachel, 1411.
Robert, 03, 94.
Rose, 497.
Samuel, 93.
Stunnard. 658.
Thexton, 658.
Thomas, 93, 94, 210,

222.
William, 564, 658.
Peele, Mr., 63.

Etheldred, 1375.
Peellee, Robert, 816.
Peers, It. Gen'1,304.
Alice, 1200.

Mary, 1130.
Peersh.ill, / Edmond, 925.
Peshall, \ Edmund, 919, 924.

Mary, 924,925.
Peet, see Peate.

£ee!er' (see Peters.
Peeters, \

Peeterson, see Peterson.

Pegg, John, 302.

Peirce, see Pearse.

Peircevall, see Percival.

l'eirs< ( see Pearse.
Peirsey, \

Pelbartus, 590.

Pelham, Mrs., 919.

Elizabeth, S26.

Herbert, 826.

Judith, 919.

Thomas, 918,919.

Pell, ,9,225, 292, 315, 546,

571, 57:;, 621,640, 645,646,

661, 698,716, 726,947,974,

984, 990, 1044, 1086-1088,

1181, 1256, 1378.

Pell, ) Anne, 111, 114, 1087.
Cont'd \ Elizabeth, 21, 22.
Hannah, 112, 114.
Joan, 21.
John, 1087.
Richard, 21.
Robert, 21.
Stephen, 111, 112,

114.
Valentine, 947.
Pellatte, ) Ann, 1201.
Pellet, J Francis, 1347.
Pellett, ) John, 600.
Pellen, Mary, i;47.

Thomas, 1347.

Peinberlon, "i , 331, 3 3 4 ,

Pamerton, ! 375, 775, 1270.
Pemerton, [Mr., 508.
Pemmerton, J Mrs., 201.

Alice, 333, 461,

1269, 1270.
Anne. 331,33 4 ,

1000.

Benjamin, 9 4 9,
1000, 1001.

Catherine, 33 1 ,
332, 334, 336.

Cyprian, 12 6 9,
1270.

Ebenezer, 90.

Edward, 559.

Elizabeth, 8 3 ,
328, 331, 3 2,
334, 772, 7 7 3,

1000, 1001.
Ellen,- 333, 334.
Florence, 334.
Frances, 3 3 1,

334, 772.
Francis, 331.
George, 559.
James, 89, 9 o ,

461.
Joane, 334.
John, 89, '■> 0 ,

331-334, 3 3 6 ,

772.
Joseph, 1 0 oo ,

1001 .
Katheiine, 3". 1 ,

332, 334, 3 3 6,

772.
Marie, 334.
Martha, 334.
Mary, 331, 333,

334, 559. •
Mathias, 1001.
Mathie, 1000.

Paul, iooo.

Rafael, 334.
Ralph, 330, 331,

334, 771, 772.
Randall, 3 13,

334.
Richard, 89,1 CO,

1198, 1269.
Robert. 331-334,

777-773, 775.
Roger, 328, 330,

331, 332, 333,

334, 772, 773.
Sara, 333.
8 c h o 1 a s t i i e ,

1000.
Susan, 331, G 12,

334,771.
Thecla, 331, 334,

772.
Thomas, SO,

1160.
William, 89,772,

1000.

Pemble, , 422.

Pembleton, see Pendleton.

1544

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Pembroke, , 7,8,95,199,200,

312, 571, 573, 604,
707, 737, 784, 833,
834,932, 957, 1020,
1024, 1074, 1118,
1121, 1239, 1318,
1429.
earl of, 102S.
Pembroke, and j Philip, earl of,
Montgomery, i 1067.
Pemerton, 8ee Pemberton.
Petume rton, \
Peudarvas, ] Grace, 991.
Pendarve, ! John, 991.
Pendarves, [ Robert, 991.
Pendervas, J Samuel, 991.
William, 991.
Pendergrass, Gerrard, 538.
Pendleton, / capt., 980.
Pembleton, j Bryan, 432.

Henry, 940, 941.
Susan, 941.

Pendrill, * , 815.

Pindrell, j Lawrance. 815.

Penn, ) , 225, 435, 571, 573,

Pen, \ 575,620,763,958,977,
Peune, ) 1074, 1105, 119S, 1266.
Mr., 29, 1140.
Ann, 434.
Aubrey, 436, 438.
Christiana Gulielma,

439.
Daniel, 721.
Dennis, 438.
Elizabeth, 436.
George, 434, 435.
Giles, 166, 434, 440.
Granville, 439.
Gulielma, 436.
Gulielma Maria, 437,

576.
Hanna, 43S.
Hannah, 435, 437, 439,

696, 697.
John, 437, 43S, 439,

696, 697,933, 1140.
Juliana, 439, 440.
Letitia, 576.
Margaret, 434, 435, 437,

438, 696.
Maria Springett, 436.
Martha, 1288.
Mary, 434.
Richard, 434, 4 3 5,

43 7-439, 933.
Sara, 434.
Sophia, 439.
Springett, 439, 576.
Susanna, 434.
Thomas, 436, 438,439,
697.

William, 166, 43 4 ,
436, 436-440, 57 6,
577, 696, 697, 7 5 4,
1032.
sir William, 454, 437,
440.
Pennaire, see Pennoyer.
Pennington, capt., 925.
Daniel, 509.
Edward, 575, 576.
Elizabeth, 5 0 8,

1131.
Isaac, 575, 576, 814.
John, 164, 16 5,

576.
Mary. ~>T~>. 576.
Nathaniel, 1131.
Susanna, 886.
Thomas, 1127.
William, 575, 576.
Pennoyer, ) Elianor, 505.
Pennaire, Martha, 503, 504,
Penoyer, ) 506.

Pennoyer, \ Robert, 505, 506.
Cont'd \ Rose, 503, 504.

Samuel, 253,503,

504, 506.
Thomas, 506.
William, 145, 503,
.504-506.
Penny, ) Dorothy, 176.
Pennie, ( Elizabeth, 274.

John, 176, 984, 1241.
Pennyman, Mr., 1378.
Penoyer, see Pennoyer.
Penrose, ) Andrews, 1068.
Penros, j Anne, 1068.

Elizabeth, 1068.
Henry, 1068.
John, 996, 997.
Margery, 983.
Mary, 998.
Thomas, 1068.
Pensax, capt., 859.
Penson, William, 389.
Penton, Stephen, 200.
Penwasme, Nicholas, 665.
Peppen, Edward, 593.
Pepper, Dorothy, 947.
Pepperell, Alice, 40.

Andrew, 41.
Dorothy, 41.
Elizabeth, 1246.
Grace, 41.
Harriet, 1246.
Jane, 40, 41.
Joanna, 41.
Margery, 41.
Mary, 41, 1246.
Miriam, 41.
Robert, 40.
Thomas, 40.
William, 40, 41,

1246.
sir William, 41, 1246,
1289.
Pepys, Anne, 387.

Elizabeth, 177.
John, 177,387.
Richard, 406.
Samuel, 888.
Thomas, 177.
Thoraasine, 177.
Percival, 1 Mr., 674.
Peircevall, \ Andrew, 28.
Percivall, ) Anne, 759, 919, 920.
John, 759.
Judith, 1424, 1425.
Mary, 759.
Samuel, 919.

Percy,

Percye,

Pergitor

see Pearse.

see Pargiter.
Periam, Mary, 926, 927.

sir William, 926, 927.
Perie, see Perry.
Penman, see Porriman.
Perkes, Charles, 28.
Perkins, , 551, 690, 738.

Mr., 549, 1054, 1205.

Mrs., 738.

Augustus T.,1080.

Barbara, 1082.

Barbara Cooper, 1082.

Edward, 8.

Frauds, 26.

G. A., 69.

George, 69.

Isaac, 776.

John, 556, 738.

Kathcrine, 69.

M.irv, 69, 1069.

Michael. 464.

Peter, SS.

Richard, 298.

Roger, 780.

Samuel Gardner, L0S2.

Perkins, ) William, 68, 69, 575,
Cont'd \ 1069.

Perne, John, eo, 61.

Mary , 59, 60.

Rachel, 59, c,o, 61, 89,

158.
Richard, .59-61, 89, 158,
159.
Peroy, Philip, 647.

Perrrfe,i6eePerr-V-
Perriman, } Mrs., 1365.
Periman, [ Arthur, 1079.
Perryman, ) Frances, 1079.
James, 1079.
John, 1173.
Mary, 1079.
Richard, 1365.
Thomas, 858.
Perrin, Anne, 429.

Katnerine, 429.
Mary, 429.
Richard, 428.
Sarah, 429.
Susanna, 438.
Perrott, John, 1015.

Perry, \ , 555, 667, 718.

Perie, I Mr.. 931.
Perre, / Mrs., 1187.

Perrie.V bishop, 137.
Perrye.t capt., 425.
Pery, \ Anne, 1106, 1107, 1194.
Perye, / Arthur L., 34, 35.

Bridget, 1196.

Dorothy, 1106, 1107,
1194.

Edward, 1106, 1107.

Elizabeth, 9, 34, 880,
921, 1017, 1106, 1194.

Francis, 699.

Hugh, 1188.

J., 714.

Jane, 202, 509.

Johanna, 9, 34.

John, 9, 34, 35, 1016,
1106, 1107, 1104,
1196, 1410.

sir John, 1088.

Jonathan, 1105-1107.

Joseph, 34.

Josias, 9, 34.

Margaret, 944, 946.

Mary. 1106, 1107, 1194.

Micajah, 12, 314, 350.

Moses, 35.

Nathan, 35.

Peter, SS0.

Philip,«647,936.

Richard, 1, 314, 350,
1016.

Robert, 921.

Samuel, 35, 176, 1106.

Sarah, 34, 314.

Susan, 880.

Thomas, 655, 1196.

Ureth, 1017.

William, 430.
Perryman, see Perriman.

\\rry' [ see Perry.
1'erye, \ J

Peryer, George, 422, 11 si

Petchey, Ann, 1315.

Edward, 1315.

Johan, 1315.

John, 1315.

William, 1315.
Peter, see Peters.
Peterborough, bishop of, 282.
earl of, 472.

Peters, 1 , 569, 570, 573,

Peeter, | 851, 1053.
Peeters, )■ Mr., 37, 508.
Peter, j lord. 929.
Petre J Anne, 624.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1545

Peters, ) Annis, 625.
Cont'd \ Bridget, lady, S59.

Hugh, 7, 74," 168, 169,

778.
James, 697.
John, 85.
Laurance, 026.
Mary, 1143.
Richard, 489.
Tabltha, 934.
William, 712.
William, baron, 859.
Peterson, | Christian, 1043.
Peeterson, | Mary, 640.
Petfield, 1 Anna, 1169.
Petfild, Elisabeth, 1165.
Petttield, )■ Judith, 1165, 1 IGii.
Pettfvlld, | Martha, 1201.
lVttytild, J Richard, 1160,1190.
Susan, 1165.
William, 1162, 1165,
1169, 1190, 1201.
Pethericke, William, 990.
Petifer, Edward, 597.
Petit, see Pettit.
Petley, 1 Agnes, 1323, 1338.
Petle", I Alice, 1323, 1338.
Petly, [ Anne, 1336.
Pettleye, J Anthony, 1337.

Christiana, 13 2 3,

1338.
Isabel, 1338.
Isabella, 1323.
John, 1323, 1338.
Juliana, 1323, 1338.
Raphe, 1326.
Richard, 1323, 133S.
Thomas, 1323, 1338.
Peto, Mary, 518.
l'etre, see Peters.

Pett, , 110, 314, 386, 490, 507,

571, 573, 720.
Arrabella, 1024.
Phineas, 164.
Samuel, 1024.
Petter, dr., 9S3.

Pettfleld, / Petriel.l

Pettfylld, ) ietnu*'-
Tettit, ) Alice, 743.
Petit, | George, 1046.
Pettitt, ) Gershon, 1046.
James, 651.
John, 650, 651, 743.
Margaret, 743.
Marv, 743.
Sarah, 1046.
Thomas, 653.
William, 743.
Pettleye, see Petley.

Pettus, , 941.

Anne, 941.

sir Augustine, 940, 941.
Bridget, 940, 941.
Christian, 941.
John, 940, 941.
sir John, 040,941.
Susan, 940.
Thomas, 940, 041.
William, 940.
Petty, Hester, 1370.

John, 1370, 1380.
Pettvtild.see Petfield.
Petula, William, 1332.
Pewde, Andrew, 681.
Christian, 681.
Martha, 681.
William, 681.
Pewsey, Francis, 1427.

Pexall, , 116S.

PeytO, Mary, 1435,

Stephen, 1435.
Thomas, 1435.
William, 143.;.

Peyton. Bridget, 764.

( lharlea, 764.

Edmond, 764.

Henry. 704.

Johu, 764.

Katberlne, 764.

Laurance, 764.

Margaret, 764.

Mary, 764.

Sandis, 764.

Vallentine, 764.

William, 764.

Phelps, ) , 465.

Phelp, Edward, 430.
Phelpes, ) George, 465.
John, 999.
Varney, 140.
William, 312.
Thesant, Peter, 871.
Philip, king, 979.
l'hilipot, ^ . 270.

Philipott,

Phillipott,

1'hilpot,

Philpott,

PhilpottesJ

Philips,

Philip,

Philipp,

Philipps,

Phillip,

Phillipes,

Phillippe,

Phillippes,

Phillipps,

Phillips,

Philyps,

Christiana, 1323,

1338.
Thomas, 1323, 1338,

1399.

— , 41, 198, 420,

S84, 1221, 1397.
Mr., 227, 442, 457,

1310.
Abigail, 81, 1245,

1434.
Andrew, 1095.
Annates, 1358.
Anthony, 1031.
Betty, 420.
Daniel, 420.
Edward, 1081,1230.
sir Edward, 1035.
Elizabeth, 198, 263,

276, 277, 279, 624.
Gillam, 1095.
Halliwell, 289.
Hannah, 765.
Hector, 442.
Henry, 307, 1256.
Hugh, 765.
Janies, 300, 402, 403,

442.
Jane, 1263.
Joane, 199.
J. O. Halliwell,

198, 289.
Johau, 1358.
Johu, 46, 279, 280,

605, 606, 624, 837,

1411.
Judith, 1221.
Katherine, 605,606.
{Catherine ("Grin-
da"), 442.
Katherine Marv,

605.
Kenelm, 111. ,

Mary ,1095.
Randall, 1358.
Richard, 277, 1028,

1429.
Robert, 837.
Thomas, 164, 178.

William, 547,
741, 1091, 1432,
1434.
Phillies, John, 609.
Phillimore, Elizabeth, 412.
Josiah, 412.
W. P. W., 412, 413.
Phillipott, see Philipot.
Phillippe, 1

Eh,"'|PPe'1' ! see Phili,,,.
Phillipps, ( ■

Phillips, J

Philpott, see Philipot.

Phippard, Elizabeth, 754.

John, 754.
Phlpprn. "I Alice, 997.
Fippen, i Anne, 998.
Pitspen, f Aunie, 997.
Fltzpen, J Cecilia, 998.

Cecile, 996, 997.
David, 996-998.
Ellinor, 996.
George, 992-906,

'.".it, 998.
George I)., 992-995,

998.
Henry, 997.
Joan, 996, 998.
John, 998.
Joseph, 997, 99S.
Mary, 996, 998.
Owen, 997, 998.
Robert, 996,998.
Koger, 996.
Thomas, 996.
Phippes, 1 lady, 74.
Phlpps, [ Anne, 46.
Phlps, ) sirConstantine,46,47.
Francis, 40, 811.
Humfrey, 1039,1444.
James, 46.
John, 46, 731.
Margaret, 46.
Mary, 46, 1142.
Spencer, 46, 1142.
W.,437.

sir William, 39, 40,
47, 73, 1142.
Phoens, see Fownes.
Piccard, Nicholas, 87.
Pichford, Penelope, 658.

William, 658.
Pickard, Henrv, 231.
Johu", 230.

Pickas, ") , 1382.

Pickors, i Alice, 1382, 1383.
Picks, ("Judith, 1383.
Pickus, J Matthew, 1136.
Pickering, ) , 570, 573, 968,

Plckerlnge, 1124.

Pyckering, ) Mrs., 1435.
Anne, 35.
Part ho :, 296.
Charles, 844, 1026.
Edward, 10 25 ,

1026.
Elizabeth, 35, 50.
Frances, 35, 540.
Gilbert, 540.
Grace, 35, 50.
lady Grace, 17.
Hannah, 748.
Henry, 1026.
sir Henry, 17, 35,

49, 50.
John, 980, 1025,

1226.
Joseph, 1026.
Luke, 601.
Mary, 35, 1025.
Philadelphia, 35.
Siuseare, 1025.
Timothy, 1026.
Pickett, Mr., 100.
Anne, 628.
Nicholas, 432.
Pickford, Mr., 509.

Mary, 202, 509.
Pickman, Hannah, 1341.
John, 1341.
William, 1321.
Pickmore, Mr., 1366.
John, 1366.
Thomas, 1366.
Picknol, Mascall, 664.
Pickors, sec- Pickas.

1546

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Pickrell, , 658.

Pickus, see Pickas,
Pie, see Pye.
Pierce, see Pearse.
Pierpoint, ) Francis, 71
Parepoint,
Pierrepont,

Mehitable, 1059.
William, 430.
Piersey, see Pearse.
Pierson, see Pearson.
Pigeon, Edward, 1427.

Mary, 1118, 1119.
Thomas, 1118, 1119.

Piggott, ) , 1112.

Pigot, S Mr., 137.
Pigott, ) Elizabeth, 243.

Garthred, 892, 893.
George, 136, 137.
Gervase, 958.
Humphrey, 1386.
iohli,892, 893.
Josias, 62.
Margare, 1236.
Sarah, 136.
Thomas, 893.
William, 258.

Pike, 1 , 70.

Pickes, 1 Mr., 1107.
Pikes, [Edward, 1318.
Pyke, J John, 714, 1003.
Nicholas, 1006.
Richard, 1107.
Robert, 1418.
Thomas, 1418.
Pilcher, Anne, 21.

Elizabeth, 21.
John, 21.
Judith, 21.
Thomas, 21.

, 59, 197,301,362,379,

513, 514, 516, 571, 573,
577, 620, 627, 628, 644,
662, 873,956, 1055,1115,
1176, 1212, 1316, 1367,
1423.
Elizabeth, 622, 797, 799.
Gabriel, 276.
Jane, 275, 276.
Richard, 622, 797, 799.
Thomas, 276, 436.
Pilkington.Edward, 197,198, 622,
797.
Eleanor, 797.
Elizabeth, 197.
Ellen, 197.
Thomas, 705.
William, 187.

Pill, ,378.

Mr., 732.
Francis, 396.
Joan, 396.
William, 382.
Pillerne, Joaue, 693.

Pilston, "I ,899, 909.

Puleston | Agnes, 898, 909.

Richard, 895, 898,
908, 909.
j Winifred, 89S, 908,
909.

Tim, ) Charles, 923, 924.
Pym, j Elizabeth, 923, 924.

John, 873.
Pimlott, Ann, 509.
Pinchon, see Pynchon.

1'inckuey, , 861.

William, 148.
l'inco, 846.
l'iudabake, 151.

Pimliir, ) Cicely, 469.

Elizabeth, 469.
Henry, 637.

Jane, 877.
Martin, 039, 1354.

Pile, )
Pyle, \

Puliaden,

Pylston,
Pyston,

I'inder,
Pindor,

Pindar, \ Mary, 637.
Cont'd \ Michael, 469, 637,
641.

Paul, 168, 637.

sir Paul, 62,1351,1383.

Richard, 637.

Samuel, 469.

Sara, 469.

William, 80, 81, 469,
877.
Pinden, James, 769.
Pinder, ) pindar
Pindor, \ 8ee l inaar-

Pineda, , 422.

Pinfold, ,571, 573.

Pink, I , 546.

Pinke, S W. Duncombe, 1319.

Pinne, , 766.

Pinnell, , 721.

Jeffrey, 800.
Pinner, ) Anne, 330.
Pynner, \ Elizabeth. 1362.

Francis, 330.
Pinney, Judith, 72.
Pinsaunte, sir John, 1418.
Pinson, / Mrs., 1346.
Pynson, \ Henry, 651.

Mathy, 203.

William, 811.

Pipe, , 803.

Piper, ) Elizabeth, 1217.
Pyper, \ Jeane, 56.
Mary, 1217.

William, 56, 187, 1217.
Pirson, see Pearson.

Pitcher, ( , 1419.

Pytcher, \ Isaac, 766.

John, 1241.

Mary, 765.

Sarah, 766.

William, 1419.
Pitches, Richard, 1196.
Pitchford, Thomas, 658.
William, 658.
Pitchley, Nicholas de, 1087.

Pitkin, , 1086.

Anne, 1086.
Peter Rich, 1086.
Pitman, ) Anne, 645.
Pittman, \ John, 146, 645.
William, 176.

Pitt, I ,572, 573, 1008.

Pitte, i Mr., 594, 783.
Pittes, f Agnes, 1003.
Pyttes, J Alice, 498.

Amy, 496.

Anne, 498, 1005, 1006,
1029.

Annes, 1003.

Benjamin, 916.

Edward, 1007, 1009.

Elizabeth, 1003, 1006,
1009, 1029, 1368.

Francis, 1004, 1005.

Henry, 786, 1005-100S.

Johan, 1004.

John, 1003, 1004, 1006-
1008.

Martha, 1005, 10 0 6,
1008, 1009.

Mary, 498, 1005, 1006,

1007, 1009.
Matthew, 63.
Maud, 512, 1005-1007,

1009.
Rebecca, 346, 13 6 0,

1368.
Richard, 1003.
Robert, 498, 1003-1006,

1008.
Sara, 1006.
Thomas, 497, l 003,

1005, 1006, 1 0 0 9 ,

1010.

Pitt, / William, 346, 497,498,
Cont'd | 512, 1003, 10 0 4,
100S, 1006, 1009,
1029, 1368.
Pittman, see Pitman.
Pitts, ) Mrs., 1009.
Pytts, ( Anne, 766.

Christopher, 97, 98.
Edmund, 766.
Johanna, 97.
Pittston, Thomas, 1031.
Pixe, Anne, 1293.

George, 1293.

Place, ) ,1402.

Playce, ( Anne, 670.

William, 1139.
Plaine, ) Apollo. 953.
Plajne, j Margaret, 953, 954.
William, 953, 954.
Plampin, / Edward, 145.
Plampyon, j Mary, 145.

Thomas, 145, 14 6,
162.
Planner, John, 258, 261.
Mary, 258, 261.
Plash, Constance, 755.

Richard, 755.
Plasse, Phebe, 1340, 1341.

William, 1335, 1340,
1341.
Plater, George, 923.
Piatt, Peter, 924.
Sarah, 924.
Susan, 859.
Susanna, 864.
Platts, John, 518.
Playce, see Place.
Playfoote, Robert, 1390.
Playne, see Plaine.
Pledger, James, 116.
Ploant, Osmond, 1439.
Plome, see Plumbe.
Plowman, Elizabeth, 721.
Nicholas, 721.
Plowright, Joanne, 849.
Mary, 849.
Thomas, 849.
William, 849.

Plumbe, 1 , 1236.

Plome, i Mrs., 1236.

Elizabeth, 1414.
John, 1413.
Mary, 1414.
Steven, 1413, 1414.
William, 1164, 1413.
Plumbly, "I Elizabeth, 1256.
Plumley, ! Isabel, 1326.
Plumleye, f Richard, 1257.
Plumleys, J

Plumer, 1 , 28, 157, 1020.

Plomer, | Miss, 157.
Plommer, > Arthur, 1084.
Plommers, | Benjamin, 157.
Plummer, J Emme, 471.

George, 4 71.
Mary, 471.
Richard, 52, 171,

1441.
Thomas, 157, 471.
Plumpton, Catherine, 42.

Elizabeth, 440, 1379.
Letice, 1253.
Richard, 1379.
William, 42.
Plumptree, Huntington, 718.
Plumstead, Clement, 1031.
Mary, 1031.
Sarah, 1031.

Plymouth, , 571, 573.

Poalett, William, 942.
Pocahontas, 30, 106, 291.
Pocock, ( John, 172.
Pococke, S Robert, 1321.
Pod, John, 1156.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

L547

Elizabeth, 633,634.

) Elizabet
!, J Mary, 633

x uiuur&itri, ,

Poiutell, ] l>anii
Poiutill, lEdwi;
Povntell, f Judit

Podie,

Poodle, |

Poodye, 1

Poe, doctor, 636.

Pogson, Elizabeth, 424.

Poindexter, , 106

Daniel, 76.
rai*d, 76
'oynteti, [ dnaith, 76
Poyntill, J Mary, 76.
Philip, 497.
Raphe, 497.
William, 497.
Fointes, sir Gabriel, 942.
Poiutill, see Poiutell.

Pointingdon, , 931.

Thomas, 931.
Pole, see Poole.
Polewheel, Isaac, 545.

Poley, , 281, 571, 573, 841

1059, 1142.
Folhill, Charles, 244.
Edward, 999.
Pollixfen, John, 841.

Wollcombe, 841.
Pollord, Katheriu, 1295.

Roger, 1295.
Polter, Edward, 240.
Pomeroy, Theodore, 110.

ValentiDe, 1101.
Pomfast, Edward, 1024.
Hannah, 1024.

Pomfret, ] , 506.

Pomfrett, I Mr., 1130.
Pumfrett, [ Elizabeth, 506.
Pumfritte, J Samuel, 629.
Thomas, 596.
William, 51.
Pomhamell, 978.

6ee also Wampus.

Ponder, , 1200.

John, 780.
Pont, Thomas, 1107.

l00d,ie< jseePodie.
Poodye, \

Pool,

Poole, ,

) Mr., 661.
Mrs., 1284.
Anne, 308, 309, 927.
lady Anne, 029.
Arthur, 927.
Bethesda, 927.
Carolus, 929.
Courtney, 928.
sir Courtney, 926.
Dorothy, 927,928.
Eleanor, 927.
Elizabeth, 726,926-928,

930, 1342.
lady Elizabeth, 930.
Ellen, 440.
Fitch, 1342.
Francis, 927, 1061.
German, 930.
Henry, 657.
James, 726.
sir James, 930.
Jane, 927,928, 931.
lady Jane, 926, 928.
John, 115,308,309, 419,

926-930.
Sir John, 926,927, 028-

931.
Katherine, 925-928.
lady Katberiue,928.
Margaret, 894.
Mary, 920-928.
Matthew, 1061.
Nathaniel, 927,928,930,

931.
Paul, 726.
Periam, 927, 928.
Reginald, 929, 930.

Pole,

) , 307, 683, 928, 930,

1338.

Pool, I Robert, 191.
Cont'd \ Stephen, 958.

Theodor, 927,028.

Theophilus, 927, 931.
Thomas, 8, 1023.
Timothy, 927.
William, y^o-927,929-
931.

sir William, 3i?tf-92S,
030.

William F., 8.
Pooly, Greavell, 1017.

l'oor, ) ,147,643,1135.

Poore, \ Anne, 154, 156, S70,
Power, ) 812, 1415, 1416.

Anthony. 154, 810-

812, 1415.
Elizabeth, 147.
Hanna, 810, 811.
Henry, 810, 811.
John, 147.
Joseph, 147.
Mary, 147,810, 811.
Peaceabl, 1119.
Sarah, 642, 643.
Stephen, 642, sio, su,

812.
Thomas, 642, S 1 0 ,

811.
William, 147, 810, 811.

Pope, , 524.

Aanes, 1325.

Alexander, 1281.

Ann, 354, 396, 397, 412,

443, 562, 981.
Anne, 414.
Charles, 392, 393.
Charles H., 1341.
Elizabeth, 393, 412.
F. J., 1091, 1247, 1257.
Francis, 418, S46.
George, 744.
James, 403.
Joan, 1323.
Joauua, 39^.
John, 224, 392, 393, 412,

585,981.
Judith, 609.
Margaret, 393.
Mary, 393.
Nathaniel, 347, 392, 393,

396, 403, 412, 415, 413.
Philadelphia, 981.
Richard, 392, 393, 1325.
Sara, 1004.

Thomas, 353, 302, 393,
396, 397, 403, 410, 412,
414, 526.
sir Thomas, 487.
William, 403,1250.
Pop ha ill, Alexander, 460.
Amye, 460.
Anna, 460.
Edwarde, 460.
Elinor, 460.
Elizabeth, 460.
Ferdiuando, 460.
sir Francis, 460.

Georse, -too, 926.
John, 926.
sir John, 400, 92&.
Katherine, 460, 926.
Mary, 460.
Penelope, 460.
Sarah, 460.
Popley, Ann, 693.

Edmond, 693.
Elizabeth, 693.
Judith, 693.

Populwell, , 570, 573.

Porch, , 570, 572. 1207.

Pordage, I Elizabeth, 892.
Portage, } George, 892, 1030,
1110.

Pordage. ( Hannah, 89
ConVd ( Hester, 1030.
Joseph, 1030.
Joshua, 891, 892,

1030, 1110.
Nicholas, 1030.
Samuel, 892.
Susan, 892.
Hobert, 1080.
1'orke, James, 693.
l'ortage, see Pordage.
1'orte, ( Francis, 160, 164.
Port, \ John, 161.
Martha, 161.
Robert, 161.
Saras, 159, 161, 164.
Thomas, 161.
William, 161.

Porter, , 740. 1130,1293, 1338,

1372, 1376.
Aaron, 1068.
Abigail, 1342.
Abraham, 1311.
Ambrose, 107.
Aune, 1293, 1346, 1547.
Arthur, 1347.
Charles, 1376.
Eleazar, 1342.
Elizabeth, 1342, 1347.
Frances, 107.
Henry, 1347.
Israel, 1342.
James, 64, 975.
Jane, 1347, 1354, 1436.
John, 855, 856, 1345-
1347, 1354, 1376, 1435,
1436.
Jone, 1311.
Martha, 1345.
Mary, 1347, 1354, 1375,

1376.
Richard, 1347, 1354,1436,

1437.
Robert, 595, 1293.
Sackuill, 1437.
Sarah, 1342.
Stephen, 1358.
Susan, 1347, 1354, 1436.
Susanna, 1068, 1082.
Symon, 450.
Thomas, 1345-1347, 1354,

1436, 1437.
William, 73, 1130, 1376.
Portington, Judith, 774.

William, 774, 775.
Portland, earl of, 854, 857, 861,

865.
Porttman, John, 552.
Pory. ) Catherine, 1380.
Pry, \ Eliauor, 1380.
Puy, ) Elizabeth, 1373, 1376,
1379, 1380.
Elleanor, 1376.
Helen, 1379, 1380.
Jane, 1380.

John, 1376, 1379, 1380.
Mary, 1376, 1379,1380.
Robert, 1376, 1370,

13S0.

Thomas, 1376. 1379,1380.
Post, Ben :, 754.

Elizabeth, 754.
Postell, James, 147, 148.
Potter, , 571, 573.

captain, 976.

Alice, 1341.

Anne, 940.

Elizabeth, 1170.

Jaue, 1412, 1413.

John, 1116.

Nicholas, 1341.

RichM-d, 837.

Hobert, 465.

Thomas, 940.

154*

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Potts, ) Mrs., 40.
Pott, ) Dorothy, 766.

Edward, 766.

Eleanor, 6.

Elizabeth, 39, 40.

Francis, 39.

John, 39, 4o.

Richard, 6.

William Ji.hu, 417.

Potwine, , 1244.

John, 1243.
Mary, 1243.
Poulen, Elizabeth, 718.

», ! «* **"■"■■

Poulter, / Anthony, 1407.
Pulter, ) Hannah, 67.
Isaac, 68.
John, 67, 68.
Margaret, 1407.
Mary, 68.
Thomas, 68.
Pouncer, Margaret, 10S9.
Pound, ) Constance, 998.
Pownd, ' IIenry,993.
Pounsett, Mary, 321.

Thomas, 321.
Pountes, "I Anne, 054.
Pounteyes, ! John, 654, 10S9,
Pounds, f 109u
Pountyes, J Mary, 1089.
Richard, 654.

Pouter, , 506.

Povey, Audrey, 31 X.

James, 318, 319.
Jane, 319.
Katherine, 319.
Thomas, XI 4, 815.

Powell, , 570, 573, 1187, 1227,

1416, 1417.
Mr., 1S3.
Abigail, 25.
Andrew, 1416.
Anne, 31S, 755.
Edward, 1416.
Elizabeth, 604, 700.
Francis, 1416.
Howell, 324.
Jeremiah, 1434.
Joane, 700.
Johan, 700.
John, 451.
Lettice, 1056, 1058.
Mary, 146, 700.
Michael, 25.
Morgan, 003, 604.
Richard, 318, 319, 1416.
Robert, 159, 1416.
Sarah, 714, 1434.
Beth, 515, 516.
Susan, 1039, 1443.
Thomas, 1416.
Walter, 1010.
William, 754, 755.
sir William, 1351.
Power, see Poor.
Powlden, John, 61.

Margery, 01.
Powle, Ann, 597.

Thomas, 597.
Powlett, see Pawlett.

Powlys, , 1161.

Pownd, see Pound.
Poyers, ( Jane, 30.
Pyers, i William, 29, 30.
Poyner, Christopher, 188.
Poyntell, see Pointell.

Poynter, , 1442.

Jane, 992.
John, 1442.
Poyntill, see Pointell.

Povthress, , 1116.

Praisor, Hiklebrand, 1089.

Prakle, Ilannah, 1302, 1304.
Vincent, 1302, 1304.
Frannell, George, 753.
Henry, 753.
Margaret, 753.
Robert, 753.
Praske, Ann, 97V
Pratt, Abraham, 149.

Benjamin, 629.

Edward, 978.

Elizabeth, 9o6.

(ireswell, 926.

.lames, 930.

John, 350, 804, 936.

Keith William, 936.

sir Robert, 1259.

Temperance, 272.

Thumas, 469.

William, 936.
Prayers, Ranus de, 15.
Preble, ,1109.

rear admiral, 1109.
Abraham, 1 109,1291.

Annis, 1109.
Elenor, 1109.
Frances, 1109.
Margaret, 1109.
Richard, 1109.
Hubert , 11 09.
Predeaux, see Prideaux.
Predham, Elizabeth, llol.
Predwrick, Mr., 1045.
Preice, see Price.
Preisley, John, 594.
Preist, see Priest.
Prentice, 1 — , 848.
Premise, ' Frances, 1219-1221.
Prentyse, ( Henry, 285, 2^0.
Prentyze, j Joan, 2S5, 286.
Johan, 1220.
John, 121't, 1220.
Mary, 285, 286.
Robert, 1220, 1221.
William, 1220.

Preseott, ) , 305, 1092.

Prescot, | Dorothv, 285, 1091.
Prescotts, ) John, 1*091, 1265.
Margaret, 319.
Martha, 319.
Susan, 319.
William, 319.

Preslev, , 1437.

Prestlaud. Nathaniel, 974.
Preston, Mrs., 1231.

dr., 1321.

lord, 385.

Abraham, 1321.

Barbara, 1231.

Dorothy, 1157.

Elizabeth, 1157,1231.

Frances, 1320.

George, 122, 1157, 1231.

Hester, 1377, 1379.

Isaac, 1377, 1379.

James, 436.

John, 246, 1028.

Margaret, 436.

Mary, 1028.

Noamy, 436.

Ralph, 1028.

Richard, 436.

Rose, 745.

Samuel, 435, 436.

Susan, 1028, 1321.

William, 1321.

Prestwick, , 71, 169.

Prestwood, John, 426, 427.
Prewed, see Proude.

PrlaulX, ) , 520, 784, 786,

1'riaux, [ 788, 988, 990, 1108.
PrjaillX, ) Amee, 1108.
Ann, 990.
Catheiiue, 735.

PrlaulX, ' Elizabeth, 784, 785.
Cont'd \ Frances, 784.

Jacob, 7S3, 785.
Jane, 987, 988, 1108.
Jeane, 783.
John, 783-787, 878,

990.
Katherine, 990.
Mary, 783, 785, 1108.
Paul, 784-786, 878,

1108.

Peter, 7 55-7 8 5,

575, 1108.
Robert, 784.
Sarah, 990.
Thomasine, 785.
William, 783, 784,
878, 1108.

Price, ) , 571, 573, 1295.

Preice, [ Mr., 598.
Pryce, ) Daniel, 1062.
Elizabeth, 263.
Henry, 123.
John, 264, 651.
Margaret, 693.
Ric :, 419.
Richard, 263, 657.
Sampson, 1062.
Samuel, 486.
Thomas, 1062.
Timothy, 1062.
Prichard, see Pritchard.
Prlckett, Jane, 206.
John, 206.
Miles, 200.
Thomas, 206.
William, 206.
Prideaux, 1 Agnes, 1099, 1100.
Predeaux, J Bartholomew, 1099.
Prydiaux, ) Thomas, 1099.
Walther, 1099.
William, 1099, 1320.
Priest, | Abraham, 1018.
Preist, ) Alese, 1018.
Anne, 1018.
Elline, 1018.
Ellyn, 1018.
John, 1018.
Peter, 666.
Sara, 1018.
Thomas, 7075.
William, 1018.
Prig, ) Mary, lo74.
Prigg, [Nicholas, 819, 1173,
Prigge, ) 1190.

Sarah, 694.
Susan, 1190.
Thomas, 694.
Prime, Temple, 1.45.
Primrose, Jane, 513.
Prince, Anna, 1255.

Francis, 1255.
John, 255.
Katherine, 1255.
Richard, 37.
Princep, Robert, 610.
Thomas, 610.
Frincett, John, 1116, 1130.
Martha, 1116.
Tameson, 212.
Pring, Mrs., 1201.
Prinlott, Ann, 202.
Prinsepp, Martha, 946.
Robert, 946.
Thomas, 946.
Print, Hannah, 1031.
Prioleau, Ann, 934.

Philip, 934, 935.
Samuel, 934.

Prior, ) , 292.

Priour, Daniel, 325.
Pryor, ) Dorothy, 949.
Hanna, 008.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1549

Trior, ) Joan, 139.
| Mary, 139.

Ralph, 830.

sir William, ISO.
Priske, William, 996.
E'ritcb&rd, I June, 259.
Prichard, i Robert, 637.

Valentine, 1096.
Prittyman, Mr., 137.8.
Probee, 1 Mr., 1016, 1387.
IVvev, ; Edward, 138S.
Probev, (Elizabeth, Mo, 13S7,
Probie, ; 1388.
Proby, I Emanuell, 813, 814.
Probve, J Francis, 815.
Marv, 813.
M alt 1 iew, 1388.
sir Peter, 815.
Thomas, 815.

Trocter, ) , 1338.

Ppoctor, Mr, 370.
Prockter, ) Abel, 1342.

Abel Harrison,

1343.
Abel Johnson, 1343.
Abigail, 1343.
Augusta, 1343.
Benjamin, 134 2-

1344.
Deborah, 1343, 1344.
Elizabeth, 1118,

1343, 1344.
Elizabeth Putnam,

1343.
Ellen Osborn, 1343.
Frances, 1119.
Francis, 111 B.
Hannah, 1118, 1123,

1343.
Henry. 1118, 1119,

1123.
Jane, 602.
Jeremv, 1119.
Joane, 1118, 1119.
Jobanna, ill 0

1123.
John, 1118, 1119

1342-1344.
Johnson, 1342,1344.
Joseph, 1342, 1343.
Lydia, 1342.
Martha, 1343.
Marv, 1118, 1342-

1344.
Mary Putnam, 1343.
Mehitabcl C u na-
ming*, 1343.
Prudence, 1342.
Rose, 1123.
Sarah, 1118, mo,

1342, 1343.
Sarah A n n Emer-
son, 1343.
Silvester, 1342.
Thomas, 1118, 1119.
Thomas Emerson,

1343.
Thorndike, 36.
Prophet, Sarah, 775.
l'rosser, Mary, 843.

"William, 1008.
Protheroatb, Anne, 511.

Hopkin, 511.
Provide, 1 Mr., 727.
Prewed, J lady, 576.
Prowde, ) John, 1054.

sir John, 576.
Mary, 576.
Prout, Timothy, 171.
William, 171.
Prouze, Mrs., 1186.

Richard, 1186.
Prowde, see Proude.
Prowdefoot, Alice, 1200.

Prownde, Richard, 1012.
Prowae, Richard, 945.
Pruckner, Wm., 713.

Pry, sec Pory.

Pryaulx, see Priaulx.
Pryce, sec Price.
Prydiaux, see Prideaux.

Prj u, i captain, 206, 489.
Prinue, \
Prvor, see Prior.
Pnckle, William, 1266.
PuddingtOn, George, 12.
Pnddyfut, Hubert," 1017.
Pudeey, Mary, 318.
Puleston, see I'ilston.
Pulford, ( Anne, 1231.
Pulforde, ) Elizabeth, 1231.

Richard, 1231, 1232.
Pulisdeu, see I'ilston.
Pulleu, ) John, 86.
Pullin, \ Marie, 1126.
Pulling, ) Mary, 1107.

Thomas, 237, 591.
William, 237.
Puller, Sarah, 1394.
Pulsifer, / Benedict, 1342.
Pulsiuer, ( David, 398.

Susana, 1341.
Fultcr, see Poulter.
Pultney, j Dorothy, 732.
Pulteney, j Mary, 732.

Michael, 732.
Thomas, 12.
Punchard, Abigail, 1341.
Punter, T., 561.

Punting, , 1199.

Purcas, Susan, 1315.

Purchas, ) , 1069.

Purchase, > Daniel, 68.
Purehis, ) Francis, 857, 858.

George, 68, 69.

Jane, 68.

Joan, 1069.

John, 68, 1041.

Martha, 68.

Mary, 69, 1069.

Oliver, 69, 1069,
1070.

Samuel, OS, 69,
1070.

Sarah, 1069.
Thomas, 68,311,312.
William, 68, 69.

Purdy, , 1176.

Purefay, ] Anne, 1087.
Purefaye, i Barbara, 1087.
Purefey, f Beatrix, 1087.
Purefoy, j Bleudina, 1087.

Cecily, 1087.

Charles, 1087.

Edward, 1087,1088.

Elizabeth, 1087.

Frances, 1087.

Francis, 1087.

George, 1087.

Henry, 1087.

John, 1087.

Joyce, 1087.

Mary, 10S7, 1088.

Nicholas, 1087.

Richard, 1087, 1088.

Simon, 1087.

Susan, 1087.

Thomas, 1087.

William, 1087,1088.

Purgall, , 1406.

Purle, William, 1265.
Purnell, Arthur, 722.
John, 1053.
Purpett, Edmund, 292.
Purple, Mr.. 825.

Christopher, 825.
Mary, B25.
Purryer, , 251.

Purser, Johane, 9S3.

Thomas, l:sss.
Pury, Thomas, 608.
Rutland, / Anne, 21.
Puttland, \ Ellas, 20.
Sarah, 20.

Putnam, , 1338.

Abigail, 1342.

Eben, 1020, 1068, 1109,

1211, 1367, 1411.
John, 1020.
Marv, 1343.
Putt, / sir Thomas, 928, 929.
Putts, \

Puy. see Pory.
Puzey, Rebecca, 1367.
Pyckeriug, see Pickering.

Pyc, / , 302, 437, 571, 5 7 3,

Pie, \ 648, 998, 1002, 10 6 3,
1133, 1183, 1382, 1394.
lady, 1368.

Anthony, 992-995, 998.
Constance, 998.
Bir Edward. 475.
Elizabeth, 993, 994, 998.
Henry, 999'.
Hester, 1363, 1369.

dame Hester, 1370.

Jane, 998.

Joan, 998.

John, 583, 1157, 116 9,
1173, 1189, 1190.

Margaret, 995, 998.

Rachel], 1173.

Robert, 994, 1141.

sir Robert, 1141.

sir Walter, 1363, 13 6 8,
1370.
Pyers, see Poyers.
Pyke, see Pike.
Pyle, see Pile.
Pylston, see Pilston.
Pyru, see Pim.
Pyman, Joyce, 1431.
Pymm, Mr., 168.
Pynce, ,901.

Pynchon,

Piocheou,

Pinchin,

Pinchlon,

Pinrhon,

Pinchone,

Pincon,

Pyncherne,

Pynchyn,

, 217, 1012.
Agnes, 846, 8 4 8,

849, 864.
Alice, S55.856, SOO,

y 864.
Ann, 859, 863.
Anna, S67.
Anne, 859.
Annes, 855, 864.
Bridget, 859.
Christopher, 8 53,

857, 858, 862,

864.
Dennys, 848, 8 49,

851, 860,864.
Dorothea, 857.
Dorothy, 864.
Edward, 845, 847-

850, 852, 853, 855,
859-866.

sir Edward, 854-
S.;n, 857, S 5 9 ,

862, 864.
Elizabeth, 847-854,

860, 862, 864, 865,
Frances, 854-8 5 6 ,

863, 864.
George, 847, 8 4 8,

864.
Hannah, 858, 865,

866, 899, 909,
Helen, 848, 860 ,

864, 865.
Henry, 846, 8 4 7,

853, 855, 8 5 7,

861-865.
netabell. 859.
Hugh, S46.

1550

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Pynchon, (Isabel, 855, 85 6,
Cont'd | 864.

Jane, 850, 851, 853,
855, 856, 8 6 0,
862-866.
Joane, 848, 864.
John, 845-55 0,
851-554, 8 5 5,
857, 5-55-8 6 6 ,
909.
Joseph, 859.
Joyce, 848, 864.
Margaret, 863, 864.
Margery, 848, 849,

864.
Mary, 555, 8 5 9,

864.
Nil has, 846.
Nicholas, 186, 187,
860, 862-864, 866.
Parnell, 845, 864.
Peter, 854, 856, 862,

864, 866.
Richard, 846.
Robert, 845, 864.
Rose, 555, 8 5 4,

862-865.
Sarah, 858.
Susan, 856, 862, 864.
Susanne, 855.
Thomas, 860.
T. R., 846, 850,
851, 854, 857,859,
867.
William, 845, 846,
850-555, 856,
857, 559-867.
Wyllyam, 846.

Pyne, , 40, 136, 139-141, 571,

573, 1321.
Arnye, 460.
Grace, 56.
Jerrayn, 1362.
Mary, 1362.
William, 1060.
Pynkerd, Jone, 487.

Robert, 487.
Pynner, see Pinner.
Pynnocke, Elsibeth, 327.

Pynnyng, , 570, 573, 1323.

Pynson, see Piuson.
Pyper, see Piper.
Pytcher, see Pitcher.
Pytes, John, 612.
Pytts, see Pitts.
Pywall, Thomas, 154.
William, 154.

Quaitmore, ) .-, ..

/r i see Coitmore.

Qyaytmore, ) «-*»«••««»»««

Quale, I Thomas, 1078, 1079.

Quayle, j

Quarles, , S99, 1146.

Elizabeth, 1156.

Francis, 114, 960, 1156.

Mabell, 114.

Priacilla, 899.

Thomas, 1156.

Quarrell, Elinor, 512.

Thomas, 406, 511.

Quayle, see Quale.

Quelch, William, 120.

Qtiennell, W.,360.

Quernby, Robert, 803.

Quester, Josse de, 574.

Matthew de, 575.

Quick, ) Apphia, 20.

QuickC. | Charles, 841.

Deborah, 20.

Elizabeth, 20.

James, 187.

John, 841.

Nicholas, 20,

William, 20.

Quille, , 1012.

Alice, 327.

Margery, 327.

Richard, 327.
Quimby, 1 Mr., 1429.
Qulnbuye, j Mrs., 1429.

uinby,
.uinbye,

Quisnby,
Quymb'y,
Quynby,
Quynbye,

Qulncey,
Quinsle,

Quinsy,

Quiney,

Coyney,

Anthony, 1434,

1435.
i Audry, 1434.
Edward, 1433,

1435, 1436,
J 1437.
Elizabeth, 14 34,

1435.
Henry, 1436.
Jane, uss-1436,

1437.

John, 1434, 1435.

Katherine, 1434.

Lucy, 1433.

Robert, 1434.

Thomas, 1435.

Quiney, "| , 662.

Qulncey, [ Alice, 798.

Ann, 797, 798.
Edraond, 798.
Edmund, 798.
Elenor, 798.
Elizabeth, 798.
Eunice, 1240.
Francis, 798.
Gidderrill, 798.
Henry, 1240.
James, 798.
John, 708.
Josiah, 109,482, 483,

486, 14:'4.
Joslife, 798.
Theophilus, 79S.
Thomas, 798.
William, 798.

!, Adrian, 197, 198,
Quoyoring, f 621, 797, 799.
Quyney, j Anne, 197, 198.

Elizabeth, 197,198,

799.
Ellen, 197,198,797.
Isabel, 197, 198.
Judith, 198, 620.
Mary, 198.
Richard, 7.97,198,
288, 619, 620-622,
796, 797, 799.
Sarah, 197, 198,

621.
Thomas, 197, 198,
019-621, 79 7,
799.
Weston, 198.
William, 197, 198,
621, 022, 797.
Quinsie, j a (
Quinsy, j <>ee Qmncj .

Quint, A. H., 24.

Quisnby, see Quinby.

Quoyoring, see Quiney.

Quymby, )

Quynby, \ see Quinby.

Quynbye, )

Quyney, see Quiney.

Rabbatt, Reynolde, 1195.
Rabelo, John, 1307.
Rabenett, Thomas, 120.
Raby, Mary, 795.

Zachariah, 795.

Radcllffe, , 660.

Anne, 870, 913, 1001.
Anthony. G59, 660,
870, 87 1, 913 ,
10»1.
Dorothy, 870.
Edward, 659, 600,870.

Radcllffe, \ Elizabeth, 870, 871.
Cont'd \ Jane, 1416.

Thomas, 659.
Raddish, Susan, 1321.
Radford, , 1300.

Elizabeth, 1296, 1306.

John, 435.

Raphe, 1428.

Rebecca, 1428.
Radharn, Elizabeth, 690.

John, 690.
Radleigh, ) George, 675.
Radley, \ James, 687.

William, 687.
Radnor, countess of, 929.

earl of, 929.
Ragg, Clement, 162.
Ragnor, Mr., 1119.
Raiuer, see Rayner.
Raines, / Frances, 17.
Raynes, \ John, 827.

Richard, 241.

Rainsborough, ^ , 163. 40

Kainborough,
Rainborow,

Rainborone,
Rainbury,

Raineborowe,

Raineburrow,

Raineburrowe,

Rainesborow,

Rainesborowe,

Rainesbury,

Rainsberry,

Rainsborow,

Rainsborowe,

Raiusburrow,

1 colonel, 233.
maior, 661.
Alice, 163.
Barbara, 159,

164.
Christian, 171.
Edward, 16 1-

163, 168, 170,

171.
Elizabeth, 164.
Henry, 765.
Houor, 163.
Joan, 161, 163,
\ 170.

Rainsburrowe, /Judith, 161, 163,
Rainsbury, 168,170,171.

Ralnscbiirye, Margaret, 16S.
Ramesbury, Margery, 170.

Rammesbury, Martha, 159,
Ravynsbye, 161, 163, 104,

Raygnesburye, 170, 352.
Raynborowe, Mary, 162-164,
Raynborrowe, 170.
Raynes, Mytton, 171.

Raynisborowe, Nicholas, 265.
Raynsborow, Reynold, 163,
Raynsbury, no.

Reymes, I Roger, 163.

Reynes, /Samuel, 170.

Sarah, 159, 161,

164.
Susan, 103.
Thomas, 160-
162, 163, 104,
168-171.
William, 159-
767,162,104-
171, 352,407.
Rainsford, 1 Henry, 12 8 5,
Rainesforde, i 1286.
Raynesford, f sir Henry, 1250.
Raynsford, J William, 296.

Ralnton, ) , 1374.

Ranyton, [ Mrs., 1374.
Rayuton, ) alderman, 1363.
Anne, 1364, 1373.
Elizabeth, 1373.
George, 1360, 1373,

1375.
Hammond, 13 6 0,

1374.
Jane, 1374.
Josuah, 1374.
Magdalen, 1374.
Martha, 1374.
Mary, 1374.
Nicholas, 658, 913,
1305-1367, 1 3 7 3-
1375.
sir Nicholas, 1367,
1373, 1374, 1391.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

L551

Ralnton, / Rebecca, 013, 1373,
Cont'd S 1374.

Richard, 230.
Robert, 1374.
Toomas, 1365, 1366,

1373.
William, 1366, 1374.
Raithebeck, Dorothy, 1261.
Thomas, 1262.

Ralph, , 624.

Richard, 932.
Rame, Francis, 952.
Ramptou, Edward, 1176.

Ramsall, , 848.

Ramsay, ) Christian, 586.
Ramsey, ) Elizabeth, 292.
John, 386.
Thomas, 292.
Ramsden, ) Anne, 309,969,970.
KaiuMli1!!!!!', i George, 1293.

John, 309, 969, 970.
Michael, 503.
Robert, 970.
Sarah, 503.
Ramsey, see Ramsay.
Ramekar, Ann, 480.

Rand, ( , 1124, 1218.

Rande, i Agues, 1218, 1219.
Anne, 876.
Grace, 204.
Henry, 876.
James 204.
Jane, 6.

Margaret, 1038.
Mary, 204.
Ralph, 204.
Richard, 1219.
Robert, G.
Thomas, 1219, 1221.

Randall, ) , 260.

Randell, Abraham, 154, 811,
Ranndall, ) 812, 1415.

lady Anne, 871.
Cassandra, 155.
Christopher, 155.
sir Edward, 871.
Henry, 71.
Jane, 71 .
Jasper, 1136.
Margaret, 154, 156,

811, 812,1415,1416.
Phillip, 106.'.
Rande, see Rand.
Randell, see Randall.
Randes, George, 704.

Mary, 702, 706.
William, 823.

Randolph, 1 ,141,922.

Randolf, I Agnes, 917.

Randolfe, f Anne, 513, 544,
Randolphe, J 925.

Barnard, 9/7-

920, 922-925.
Beverley, 513,344.
Brett, 448.
Deborah, 922-924.
Dorothy, 925.
Edmond, 918-

022, 923, 924.
Edmund, 923-925.
Edward, 9 2 2,

923, 924.
Elizabeth, 4 2 9,
543, 544, 921,
923-925.
Francis, 922.
George, 925.
Giles, 922, 923.
Harbert, mo.

llenrv, 102-104,
199, 314, 4 2 9,
925.

Herbert, 918, 921,
922.

Randolph, t Isabell, 01 9.

Cont'd J Jane, 448, 837,

921-924.
John. B37, 917,

9 is, 921, 923,

925.
Joice, 922.
Joseph W., 104.
Judith, 91. s, 919,

921, 924, 925.
Lucy, 513, 544.
Margaret, 9 2 2,

925.
Martha, 544.
Mary, 428, 429,

44s, 543, 544,

920, 922-924.
Peter, 613, 514,

543.
Richard, 448, 514, i

925.
Robert, 513, 544,

921, 925.
Rose, 925.
Sarah, 921-924.
Susan, 922.
Susanna, 922.
Thomas, 918, 922,

923, 925.
sir Thomas, 924.
William, 22,428-
430, 448, 513,
514, 543, 544,
S37, 920, 921-
923, 925.
Ranew, Mr., 885.
Raney, Marv, 1201.
Rankin, John, 996.

Mary,13S8.
Ranndall, see Randall.

Ransom, , 791.

Rant, Stephen, 760.
Rany, sir John, 1274.
Ranyton, see Raynton.
Raper, Barbara, 51.
Rapson, John, 1304.

William, 1304.
Rashleigh, Jonathan, 929.
Marv, 10S2.
l'hilip, 929.
Robert, 1095.
Rasing, see Reason.
Rastrick, Mr., 629.
Rateliffe, Mary, 513.
Rathbecke, Margaret, 1263.
Thomas, lv!63.
Rathbone, 1 Richard, 466, 1370.
Kathborne, I
Ratliffe, Mr., 192.

John, 1389.
Raugton, Christopher, 743.
Mary, 742.
Thomas, 743.
Rauly, John, 20.
Raven, Henry, 764.
John, 764.
Joseph, 1.
Margaret, 764.

Ravenell, , 422.

Ravenhill, Elleuor, 511.
James, 511.
Richard, 511.
Raveninge, Isaac, S28.
Ravens, Mr., .">s:3.

Bezaliel,222, 1189, 1190
Christofer, 875.
Edmund, 1189, 1190.
Henry, 875.
Johane, 875.
Richard, 1208.
Ravenscroft. Amphilis, 447.
J., 296.
Richard, 447.
Rawdon, Marmaduke, 167.

Rawe, Augustine, lui 1.

Judith, L438.

Thomas, 1438.
Raw lei gh, i sir Walter.787,916.

Rawleighe, i
Rawllnga, ( Mr., 906.
Rawlins, i Mrs., 1366.

Edward, 619.
Geromiah, 1031.
Henry, 187.
Jeremie, 1031.
Thomas, 1248.
Rawlinson, Henry, 767.

Mary, 105,334.
Richard, 105.
Robert, 334, 1350.
Uawson, Alexander, 58.
Anne, 59.
Bridget, 57.
David, 55, 57-59.
Dorothy, 58.
Edward, 55, .5 7-60,
147, 158, 268, 271,
272, 650, 777, 778,
1374.
Elizabeth, 59.
Fiances, 69.
Henry, 57, 58.
James, 59.
Joan, 58, 59.
John, 58.
6ir John, 59.
Margaret, 54, 55, 57,

58, 1374.
Martha, 59.
Mary, 59.
Melior, 59.
Nicholas, 59.
Rachel, 60, 158.
Richard, 59.
Thomas. 59.
Timothy, 59.
William, 57-5.9, 268,
050, ];;70.
Ray, ) — ,221.
Raye, > Abraham, 223.
Rea, ) Ambrose, 223.
Bethia, 1122.
Charles, 1269.
Daniel, 19, 1121, 1122.
Elizabeth, 1223.
Ellen, 223.
Henry, 223.
Jerusha, 86.
Jobn,221, 223.
Joshua, 1122.
Richard, 223.
Robert, 223.
Sarah, 1122.
Susan, 223.
Thomas, 86, 223.
Rayment, see Raymond.
Raymer, Mr., 11-0.

Raymond,) ,589,959.

Raiment, j Mr., 957.
Rayment, )■ Mrs., 589.
Rayinont, | An , 957.
Reymoud, J Anne, 748, 1287.
Chiistabell, 584.
Dorothy, 984.
Elizabeth, 584,
74S, 959, 9 84,
1181.
George, 175, 683-

585, 9S4, 1120.
Henry, 748.
James, 5S4.
Jane, 583.
Jeremy, 583, 584.
John, 31 G, 583,

584, 748, 984.
Judith, 689.
Maria. 316.
Mury, 584.

155:2

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Raymond, ( Maurice, 9S4.
Cont'd \ Oliver, 1287.
Priscilla, 584.
Richard, 581, 748,

888, 984.
Samuel, 584.
Thomas, 583, 5S4.
William, 984.
Raynardson, Abigail, 1362.

Rayner, ) , 1J31.

Rainer, \ Mr., 885, 1119, 1131,
Rayuor, ) 1347.

Anne, 656, 1038.
Deborah, 888.
Edward, 1131.
Jacob, 656.
Johu, 207, 656, 1131,

1133.
Jonathan, 887, 888.
Margaret, 1133.
Mary, 1131.
Rachel, 656.
Richard, 120.
Robert, 656.
Roger, G5G.
Thomas, 656.
Thurston, 888.
Raynes, see Raines.
Raynesfoid, see Rainsford.
Raynier, Mr., 1120.
Raynoldc, )

Raynoldes, \ see Reynolds.
Raynolds, )

Raynsby, Reginald, 1444.
Raynsford, Bee Rainsford.
Raynton, see Rainton.
Raynucke, Elizabeth, 1442.
Raysings, see Reason.
Rea, see Ray.

Read. 1 , 147, 848, 8S9, 890,

Readc, | 1137, 1166, 1172.
Rede, J- Mr., 631.
Reed, | captain, 880.
Reede, J col., 445.

Abigail, 315, 889,

890.
Abraham, 198, 878.
Aleyn, 130G.
Alice, 193, 1354, 1361.
Alhn, 1305, 1306.
Anne, 755, 890, 1104,

1166, 1361.
Daniel, 1115, 1116.
Edmund, 673, 674.
Edward, 1091.
Eleanor, 1091.
Elizabeth, 673, 1166,

1376.
Emelion, 101.
Esdras, 1411.
Francis, 1115.
George, 889, 890.
Henry, 890.
Jacob Whittemore,

889.
Jumes, 2S, 1301.
Jane, 1274.
John, 2S, 611, 890,

1351.
Judith, 1354.
Justus, 889.
Lucretia, 1038.
Mabel, 889, 890.
Margaret, 146, 147,

673.
Martha, 674.
Marv, 28, 512.
Michael, 890.
Nicholas, HOC, 1171,
1172, 13i)4, 135 5,
1357. 1301.
Priscilla, 1296, 1300,

1305.
Ralph, 889, 890.

Read, /Richard, 193, 1306,
Cont'd ) 1354, 1355.

Robert, 208, 1013,1014.
Samuel, 674, 675, 684,

1305-1307.
Sarah, 5S9, 889, 1354.
Thomas, 6', sso, 890,
1077, 1115, 1116,
1296, 1299, 1305.
William, 6, 7 77, 315,
512, 880, 890, 103S,
7 7 7.5.
sir William, 937.

Reading, i , 210, 213.

Readeing, ( Elianor, 505.
Susanna, 436.
Thomas, 505.
Thomasin, 939.
William, 939.
Readman, Robert, 299.

Rearkes, , 613.

Reason, ) Alice, 182.
Rasing, > Anne, 182.
KaysingS, ) Elizabeth, 182.
John, 182.
Margaret, 182.
Mary, 182.
Ralph, 182, 183.
Richard, 182.
Rose, 125,132,7,95,

183.
Susan, 182.
Thomas, 182.
William, 182.
Reddall, Mrs., 282.

Reddick, , 816.

Redding, ) , 864.

Reddinge, [ Elizabeth, 1242.
Redinge, ) George, 853, 864.

Rose, 862, 804.
Rede, see Read.

Reder, , 1297.

Redington, Susan, 589.
Redman, Mr., 50, 51.
Anne, 899.
Robt., 531.
Thomas, 899, 1427.
William, 50.
Redwood, Mrs., 497, 633, 673.
Richard, 633.
Robert, 497, 632, 633.

R^de, j -e Read.

Reeve, ) , 164, 380, 503, 571,

Reeue, \ 573,606,641,725,841,
Reve, ) SS6, 1134, 1160, 1192,
1242, 1243, 13S7.

Mr., 959.

Mrs., 940.

Alice, 901.

Anthony, 1199.

Barbara, 877.

Joan, 14.

John, 594, 688.

Mary, 1281, 1285.

lady Mary, 1280.

Richard, 308, 721.

sir Robert, 1280, 1281.

Thomas, 80, 877.

Wenifride, 734.
Reeves, Cochran, 1408.

Cockerel 1, 1408.
Reffs, Richard, 16.
Reignolde,
Reignoldes,
Reignolds,
Reinolds, J
Relfe, see Rolfe.

Remington, / , 1200.

Remyugton, j Agnes, 1411.
Arthur, S2.
Mary, 1411.
Nathaniel, 1411.
Samuel, 1411.

Remnant, Mr., 509.

Samuel, 508.

Sarah, 508.

William, 508.
Remyngton, see Remington.
Renall,~Mrs., 974.
Rennalls, Mary, 480.

Robert, 480.
Rennick, Elizabeth, 1442.

Refolds, i «• **"0ld..

Reny, Jacob, 492.
Resteau, Catherine, 778.
Daniel, 778.
John, 778.
Reston, I Margaret, 1328.
Restone, j Thomas, 1339.
Reuoire, see Revere.
Reve, see Reeve.
Revell, Deborah, 1044.

Dorothy, 1044.

Edward, 1044.

Elizabeth, 1044.

John, 1044.

Lyonell, 1044, 1045.

Martha, 1044.

Mary, 1044.

Michael, 1044.

Nathaniel, 780.

Rebecca, 1044.

Robert, 1044.

Rose, 1168.

Thomas, 139,1168.

William, 1044.
Revere, > Apollos de, 207.
Reuoire, \ Gilbert de, 207.
! Rivoire, ) Paul, 207.

Paul de, 207.
I Revett, John, 175.
Rew, John, 163.

Rewse, , 80.

Reydinge, Thomas, 853.

Reymes, see Rainsborough.

Reynalds, \

Reynell, > see Reynolds.

Reynells, )

Reyner, Edward, 1437.

Reynes, see Rainsborough.

Reynolds,

Raynolde,

Raynoldes,

Raynolds,

Reignolde,

Reignoldes,

Reignolds,

Reinolds,

Renold,

Renolds,

Reynalds,

Reynell,

Reynells,

Reynold,

Reynolde,

Reynoldes,

see Reynolds.

— , 68, 222, 577,

841, 1136.
Mr., 283, 661.
Mrs., 20, 660, 1136.
dr., 725.
Anne, 1055, 1108,

1164, 1367.
Cecilia, 998.
Christian, 894.
Christopher, 1055,

1164.
Cicely, 996.
Edith, 1108.
Edward, 1164.
Elizabeth, 20,

1164, 1177.
Francis, 1164.
George, 1055.
Grace, 224.
Helen W., 1211.
Henry, 497,1146,

1164, 1211.
Jane, 1249.
John, 481, 485,

486, 1177.
Joseph, 1415.
Katherine, 396.
Margaret, 12 49 ,

1250.
Mary, 481, 795.
Melchior, 396.
Philip, 1164.
Richard, 404, 826.
Robert, 20, 1128,

1164, 13G7.
Sarah, 879.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1553

Reynolds,
Cont'd

Rhodes,

Ruades,

Roads,
Rodes,

Rich,

Riche,

( Thomas, 264, 631,

* Ml, ] ins, 114.;,
1164, 1249, 1250.
Vlrgill, 62.
Walter, 1249.

William, 3, 1249,
1290.

, 366, 369, 396,

403, 444.
Amphillis, 396, 523.
J Anne, 361, 1034.
Elizabeth, 193.
Esther, 404.
Hannah, 361.
Seeter, 361, 409.
Joan, 180,
John, 361, 367, B43.
Richard, 856.
Robert, 193, 194.
Roger, 193.
Sarah, 361.
William. 806, 359-
361, 366-368, 404,
409, 412, 843.
Riccard, Andrew, 73.

Rice, ) ,79,292.

Riece, > James, 794.
Ryece, ) John, 52, 1212.

Robert, .'//,95, 231.
Robert Garraway, 134,

136, 4S9, 1234, 1237.
Roger, 95.
William, 1052.

, 873.

lady, 1086.
lord, 873, 1134.
Anne, 9, 240, 1086.
Edward, 942, 947, 10S6.
sir Edwin, 954.
Ellas, 70SG.
Elizabeth, 952.
Miles, 9, 609.
Nathaniel, 872-874.
sir Nathaniel, S71.
Prudence, 9.
Richard, 942.
sir Robert, 1134.
Sisilia, 1313.
Susan, 947.
William, 1312.
Richard, king, I., 1337.
II., 1338.
III., 15, 16.
Richard, David, 226.

Richards, , 572, 933.

Mr., 86, 1062.
Andrew, 503.
Anne, 112.
Elizabeth, 553, 842.
George, 207, 240.
Henry, 429.
Humphry, 469.
James, 840, S42.
Jane, 1426.
John, 99, 100,429, 549,

553, 765.
Robert, 397, 410, 525.
Rose, 1223.
Sarah, 840, 842.
Thomas, 752.
Walter, 112.
William, 685.

Richardson, ,617,1119, 1155.

Mr., 646, 745, 747,

1118.
Edith, 721.
Edward, 721 .
Elianor, 621, 799.
Elizabeth, 324, 396,
752,799,981,1234.
Ferdinando, 1234.
Francis, lioS.
F. W., 539.
George, 799.

Richold,
Rycbold,

Richson,
Richeson,

Richardson, ) Humphrey, 16.
Cont'd I John, 115,546,589,

1067.

Joshua, 93, 799.
Lawrence, 752.
Lewis, 396.
Lydla, 74.r>.
Martha, 74">.
Richard, 1094.
Robert, 799.
Stephen, 321.
Thomas, 040.
William, 163, ">40,
745, 747, 98 1 ,
Ills, 1178,
William II., 37.
Richbell, I Mary, 1066.
Ritchbell, { William, 1066.
Riche, see Rich.
Riches, Bridget, 585.
Richeson, see Richson.
Richford, Catharine, 913.

William, 913.
Richmond. — -, 571, 573, 1256,
1396.
duke of, 1107.
Anue, 326.
Christopher, 3 25,

326.
Grace, 326.
Houusdon, 325.
James, 110.
Jane, 931.
Margaret, 326.
Marv, 326.
Richard, 323.
Johaue, 1194.
Mary, 1194.
Symon, 1194.
Hannah, 139.
John, 207.
Rickes, Elizabeth, 1189.
Rider, j Mr., 976.
Ryder, j Elizabeth, 1073.
Susan, 694.
William, 1073.
Ridgeley, William, 601.
Ridgway, Edward, ,1316.

Mackwilliam, 1316.

Ridley, , 20, 30, 294, 330, 336,

571, 573, 616, 1129,
1185, 1446.
dr., 902.
Susan, 40.
Rie, Judah, 90.
Riece, sea Rice.
Rigate, Elizabeth, 120.
Rigby, Anne, 1107, 1194.

Richard, 1107,1194.
Riges, see Riggs.
Rigg, Alexander, 148.
Johaue, 983.

Riggs, ) , 1227.

Riges, J Dorothy, 1014.
Rigges, ) Hannah, 1446.
Joseph, 1446.
Robert, 1156.
Thomas, 1227.
Right, Marie, 183.
Riley, I Hugh, 275.
Ryley, i Mary, 275.

Theophilus, 330.
Thomas, 140, 857.
Rimell, Joice, 666.
Rimes, Rebecca, 106S.
Richard, 116.
William, 1068.
Ringwood, Joan, 274.

Lota, 274, 275.
Thomas, 274, 275.
Ripton, Richard, 316, 317.
Risb)'. j Anthony, 1351.
Risbve, 1 Elizabeth, 1 33 1 ,

1352.

Rlsby. jEsa, 1351.
Cont'd \ Judith, 508.

Robert, s7s, 1189.
Thomas, L351,
William, 508.
Risdon, Agnes, 178.

Thomas, 178.
Risley, Robert, 761.

Thomas, 1428.
Ritchbell, see Richbell.

Ritchie, , 106.

Ritchman, John, 1159.

Katheryn, 1159.
Rithe, Marly on, 722, 1141.

Rivers, ,147, 451, 404, 492,

571, 573, 580, 624, 639,
057, 680, 739, 7s4, 832,
869, 881-883, 1118,
1140, 1160, 1179, 1318,
1350, 1372, 1392.

Rives, ,314.

Rivett, Thomas, 63.
Rix, John, 279.
Mary, 278.
Symon, 279.
Roach; John, 430.

Roase, , 733.

Roath, / Catherine, 511.
Wroath, j William, 511.
Robbing, ) Anue, 1029.

' Constance, 1302.

Robins,

Robyus,

j Dorothy, 9S4.
George, 506, 507.
Isabel, 1029.
James, 1302, 1304.
Joan, 1302, 1304.

John, 1020.

Margaret, 1029.

Richard, 1029.

Robert, 1399.

Thomas, 1302.
Robbinson, see Robinson.
Robelan, Robert, 1060.
Roberowe, Henry, 1278.
Robers, sir William, 1393.
Roberson, Miles, 1177.

Roberts,

Roberto.

562, 629, 631,

12S5.
Mr., 560-502, 1008,

1378.
Mrs., 1180.
lord, 169.
Alexander, 106.
Alice, 562.
Ann, 731, 1434.
Anne, 008.
Christabell, 991.
Clement, 562.
Edmund, 1294.
Ellas, 202, 203, 202.
Elizabeth, 321, 597,

991, 1057.
Ellen, 991.
George. 1057, 1345.
Grace, 991.
Hannah, 439.
Hugh, 631, 1009.
Jane, 991.
Joan, 991.
John, 007, 1028.
Josias, 991.
Katherine, 505.
Lewis, 547.
Louis, 205.
Luce, 597.
Lvdia, 1108.
Margaret. 991, 1150.
Mary, 293, 627, 805,

991.
Martin, 991.
Nicholas, 321.
Philip, 991.
Prudence, 293.
Richard, 991, 1382.

1554

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Roberts,

Cont'd

) Richards, 991.
i Robert, 1434.

Ronolde, 991.
Rose, 925.
Sarah, 292, 293.
Simons, 991.
Syrnon, 991.
Thomas, 156, 560,
562, 627, 732, 925,
1294.
Valentine, 732.
William, 991.
Robertson, Andrew, 149.

Miles, 1146.
Robeson, ) George, 177.
Robison, ) Jonathan, 149.

Richard, 143.
Robins, see Robbins.

Robinson, ) , 87, 89, 232,

Robbinson, \ 668, 1366.

Mr., 50, 366, 643,

1333.
Mrs., 725, 780, 782.
Ann, 351.
Anne, 477, 739,

1101.
Arthur, 1232.
Benjamin, 629,

631.
Charles, 745.
Charles J., 89.
Christopher, 1366.
C. J., 521.
Conway, 411, 454.
Dorothy, 757.
Edmuud, 1190.
Edward, 943.
Elizabeth, 477, 745,

901, 1189, 1190.
Francis, 154.
Grace, 497.
Henry, 756, 781.
James, 751.
John, 307, 751,943,

1089, 1112, 1308.
Joseph, 751.
sir Leonard, 1387.
Luke, 503.
Mary, 49 8 , 7 51,

1005.
Maximilian, 538.
Miles, 1 173.
Nathaniel, 477.
Richard, 76, 512.
Robert, 854, 1128.
Samuel, 751.
Sarah, 725.
Thomas, 662, 745,

751.
William, 80, 307,
877, 1096.
Robison, see Robeson.
Robotham, captain, 169.
John, 658.
Fenelope, 658.
Rob), Anthony, 28.

Early, 28.
Robyn, Robert, 1304.
Robyns, see Robbius.
Rochdale, Mr., 345.

Richard. 345,346, 689,
1368, 137 I .
Rocheford, / Jane, 1134.
Rochfo'rd, \ John, 624.

Raphe, 1134.
Roches, Griffin, 1109.

Jane, 1109.
Rochester, John, bishop of, 130.

lord Johu, 558.
Rockc, Joseph, 751.
Mary, 751.

Rocker, -, 660.

Rockingham, , 572, 573, 1078.

Rockwell, Abigail, 1023.
Deberath, 1023.
Honer, 1022.
John, 1023.
Joseph, 1022.
Mary, 1023.
Nathaniel, 1022.
Richard, 1022, 1023.
Roger, 1023.
Samuel, 1022.
Thomas, 1022.
William, 1023.
Rock wood, Jane, 599.

Rodd, , 774.

Richard, 325,326.
Rodeney, William, 844.
Rodgers, see Rogers.
Rodman, George H., 570.

John, 915.
Roe, Mr., 139, 1183.
John, 40, 1214.
Margaret, 138.
Mary, 139.
Miriall, 1281.
Owen, 1444.
Priscilla,138.
Thomas, 470.
Thomazin, 1214.
see also Row.
Rofey, Edraond, 123.

Rogers, ) ,128, 181,211-214,

Rodgers, \ 217, 220, 224, 225,
Roger, ) 228, 229, 232, 262,
287, 288, 355, 421,
736,1138.
Mr., 211, 231, 233, 452,
466, 677, 744, 957,
1102, 1125, 1144,
1147, 1154, 1169,
1366, 1399, 1443.
Mrs., 83, 232.
Abell, 1098.
Abigail, 210, 213,222, |

1188, 1203.
Abraham, 643.
Agnes, 218, 11 38, !

1204.
Alice, ISO, 181,289.
Ann, S37, 1202, 1204.
Anne, 180, 181, 218,

219, 642.
Annys, 1137, 1138.
Anthony, 196.
Barnaby, 220.
Bridget, 210, 2 2 2,

1192.
Catherine, 974.
Charles, 181,287,288,

1399, 1400.
Culverwell, 210, 213.
Daniel, 210-213, 220,

222, 230, 233, 593,
825,1129,1130,1168,
1179, 1203-1205,
1399, 1400, 1402.

Dorothy. 200, 210,
212, 213, 221, 222,

223, 232, 233, 641,
642.

Edward, 181, 460,
464, 642-644, 1202.

Elizabeth, 180, 181,
209, 210, 213, 218-
222, 230, 233, 289,
641,1146,1174,1203,
1204.

Ellen, 21S.

Ezechias, 209, 218,
219.

Ezeklel, 84, 210-213,

224, 226, 227,228-
23:;, 1139.

Ezra, 210, 213.

Rogers,

Cont'd

Frances, 181,210,222,

1203.
Francis, 117, 180,628,

1326.
George, 460.
Hannah, 181, 210,

213.
Henry, 180, 181,288.
Humphrey, 210,213.
Isabel, 641.
James, 220.
Jane, 641, 1399.
Jeane, 219.
Jeremiah, 220.
Joan, 180, 209, 210,

214, 215, 218, 219,

230, 289.
Joane, 642-6^.
Johan, 218,499, 1402.
Johanna, 181, 230.
John, 94, 180, 181,

209-57 2,213, 214-
222, 223-226, 232-
234, 236, 287-289,
464, 499, 503, 521,
523, 561, 562, 582,
583, 588, 641-643,
861, 1137, 1138,
1146, 1147, 1156,
1167, 1168, 1173-
1176, 1204, 1399,
1403.

Joseph, 210, 213.

Joyce, 180, 181.

Katherine, 132, 180,
181, 209, 218, 219,
460, 641.

Lewes, ISO.

Lydia, 181, 642, 643.

Margaret, 180, 181,
210, 213, 220, 222,

225, 226, 228, 232,
614,612, 1140, 1399.

Martha, 210, 212,222,
1094, 12"3.

Mary, 209, 210, 213,
216, 218-220, 222-
224, 226-228, 642,

1137, 1204, 1399.
Mathewe, 1098.
Matilda, 180.
Nathaniel, 209, 210,

212-215, 218, 219,
221-224, 226, 228,

231, 232, 233, 593,

1138, 1140, 1179.
Nehemiah, 220, 561,

562, 1287.
Philip, 181, 613,

13!>9, 1400, 1402,

1403.
Priscilla, 233.
Rachel, 220.
Richard, 180, 181,

209-277, 213, 214,

218-220, 223, 224,

226, 227, 288, 641,
042. 643, 644, 1137,
1138, 1145, 1276.

Robert, 220.
Roger, 641,642.
Ro>e, 132, 181, 182,

214, 220.
Ruth, 181.
Samuel, 210,212, 213,

222, 224, 226, 232,

658, 1176.
Sarah, 209, 210, 213,

219, 222, 230.
Susan, 209, 211-214,

218,210,221,1202.
Susanna, 180, 452,

1087.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1555

Rogers. / Thomns, 125, 180,

Oont'd i 181, 182, 209, 214-

216, 217-221, 233,

287-280, 641, 642,

1094, 1190.

Timothv, 310, 213,220,

224, 226,
Vincent, 561.
William, 180, 181,
220, 288, 289, 042,
1399.
Rogerson, Anne, 70.
John, 1416.
Philip, 70.
Roiston, Ambrose, 991.

Rolf, 1 , 742, 743.

Relfe, | Anthony, 30.
Rolfe, } Elizabeth, 30, 252.
Kolft", I Hannah, 30.
Rollfe, J James, 332.

Jane, 30, 291.

John, !'.'>, 30, 147, 291,

886, 1323.
Margaret, 1323.
Pocahontas, 30.
Sarah, 654.
Thomas, 30, 252.
William, 364, 654,
1019, 1022.
Roll, ( Elizabeth, 1281.
Rolle, t Frances, 1281.

Francis, 1281, 1285.

sir Francis, 1274, 1275,

1280.
Henry. 1281.
Mary. 1281.

Priscilla, 1280, 1281, 1285.
Sara, 1 j81.
Rolles, I Mr., 270.
Rolls, i sergeant, 639.
Elizabeth, 754.
John, 754.
Mary, 754.
Sarah, 794.
Rolleston, Deborah, 1415.
Matthew, 1415.
Samuel, 1415.
Rolt, lady, 887.

Elizabeth, 775.
sir John, 774, 775.
Thomas, 775.
Walter, 491.
Romanock, 97S.

Komene, , 803.

Romney, , 571,573,981, 1016,

1284, 1396.

Roodinge, , 798.

Alice, 798.
Roofe, Thomas, 819.
Kooke, Elizabeth, 1408.
James, 245.
John, 66, 662.
Martha, 610.
Mary, 610, 946.
Sarah, 662.
William, 1408.
Rookeing, ( Jane, S78.
Rookins, ( William, 878.
Rookes, Agnes, 1129.
Anne, 1219.
Mary, 1219.
Nicholas, 1219.

Rookewood, , 953.

Bridget, 953.
William, 954.
Rookins, see Uookeing.
Rooles, Agnes, 1241.
Alice, 1241.
Ann, 1241.
Henry, 1241.
Isbell.1241.
Jeffery, 1241.
Joane, 1241.
John, 1-241.

Rootes,

Roper,

Rossiter,
Rosseter,

30.

Rooles, ( Richard. 1241.
Cont'd \ Bibell, 1241.
Siaselie, 1241.

William, 1241.
Room, James, 1268,
Jane, 126S.
John, 199.

Roote, | , 111.

Rowte, \ John, 112.

William, 111, 112.
Ann, 1217.
Dorothy, 1217.
Mercy, 1217.
Robert, 1211.

, 719, 1269.

John, 150, 759, 760.
Thomas. h',o.
William, 148.

Rose, , 849.

Abigail, 25.
Francis, 808.
Jane, 740.
John, 885, 886.
Joseph, 739.
Richard, 740.
Robert, 1227.
Thomas, 25, 739.
William, 886.

Rosengrave, , 1001.

Rosewarden, Elizabeth, 344.

John, 265.
Rosier, George, 9S4.

John'; 299, 524, 531.
Simond, 1208.

Rosse, , 814, 947.

Mrs., 440.
Edward, 565.
Henry, 325.
Rachel, 325.

Rossingham, ,31.

Edmund
Bray, 427.
Bryan, 427.
Edward, 765.
Elizabeth, 4:

545.
Ilugh, 574.
Jane, 574.

Roswell, , 512.

Rotheram, Anne, 2S4.

Barbara, 319.
John, 362.
Mary, 2S2, 362.

Rotherforth, , 083.

Rothery, Anthony, 1256.
Barbara, 1256.
Christabell, 1256.
Dolice, 1256.
John, 1256.
William, 72i6.
Roth Ht'll. Elizabeth, 694, 695.
Henry, 694.
Margaret, 695.
Martha, 695.
Mary, 694, 695.
Robert, 694.
Stephen, 694, 695.
William, 004, 695

Roulte, ,451, 773.

Bounce, , 1173.

Rous, 1 , 570,

Rouse, { 1140.
Rows, (Mr, 917.
Rowse, J Mrs., 1037.
Anne, 639.
Anthony, o.',l.
Arthur, 951.
sir Edmund, 951.
Edward, 951.
Francis, 951.
I., 134.
John, 135, 136, 661,

951,1248.
6ir John, 1404.

6, 42'

573, 1011,

Rous, ) Margaret, 136.
Cont'd ( Mary, 951, 124S.
Pete* la, 72.

Prudence, 951.

Raynould, 1140.
Renold, 951.

Sarah, 661.
Thomns, 661, 951.
Rowberoe, John, 496.
Rowdon, Nathaniel, 107.

Row, I , 463, 570, 573, 830,

Rowe, ( 1327, 1328, 142S.

Mrs., 462, 505.

Abraham, 1097.

Dorothy, 462.

Ellen, 744.

Hannah, 463, 835.

Henry, 693.

John, 931, 1101.

Joseph, 463.

Judith, 693.

dame Mary, 60, 72,

600, 834-836, 931.

Owen, 463, 834-836.

Richard, 83, 841.

Robert, 600, 1051.

Samuel, 463.

Sarah, 463, 835,931.

Susanna, 486, S35.

Thomas, 51, 56, 931,
1348.

sir Thomas, 56, 600.

William, S3, 91S, 931.

see also Roe.
Rowell, , 1341.

Jane, 188.

Joan, 188.

John, 188.

Robert, 1256.

Thomas, 188.

Rowland, I Elizabeth, 671, 674.

Rowlande, j Robert, 672, 673.

Thomas, 672, 673.

Rowlands, Samuel, 1340, 1341.

Rowle, , 990.

John, 990.

Rowley, Thomas, 1125.

Rownse, Mrs., 11S2.

Rows, | t,
0„ ' } see Rous.
Rowse, I

Rowsewell, ( Mr., 661.

Rowswell, S Margery, 618.

William, 618.

Rowsou, Jane, 756.

Rowswell, see Rowsewell.

Rowte, see Roote.

Royal, 1 Mr., 732.

Royall, | Alice, 1437.

Royle, > Anne, 943, 944.

Kyal, | Cicely, 176.

Rvall, J Dorothy, 176.

Elizabeth, 1245, 1246,
1289.

Gregory, 176, 1437.

Isaac, 1246, 12S9.

Jane, 958.

John, 176.

Joseph, 428, 429.

Katherine, 428.

Margery, 1437.

Marie, 175, 176.

Mary, 1437.

M a r y Mackintosh,
1289.

r.ter, 144.

Richard, 176,958, 1437.

Sarah, 429.

William, 738, 943.

Roydon, , 848.

Royland, see Rowland.
Royse, Richard, 31.
Royston, Mrs., 283.

Deborah, 1063.

Peter, 1063.

1556

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Rumball,
Rumbold,

Rumney, ) , 1425

Rumneye, j Mr , 727, '

Ruck, John, 515.

Thomas, 515.

Rudd, , 20, 37, 55, 571, 573,

590, 839, 1013, 1222,
1231, 1250, 1264, 1438.
Mr., 1165.
Mrs., 831.
Anne, 831, 832.
Edith, 833.
Elizabeth, 833.
John, 833.
Katherine, 833.
Margaret, 831-833.
Richard, 833.
Robert, 833.
Thomas, 831-833.
William, 470, 624.
Ruddes, ) John, 429, 430
Rudds,
Ruds,
Rudge, Edward, 1306.
Rudkin, Jane, 1259.
Rudyard, John, 296.

Rudyere, , 80.

Ruggles, ) Jeffry, 1174.
Ruggle, > Margaret, 1174.
Rugle, ) Thomas, 912.
liumbald, ) Anne, 1273-1275.
Edmund, 1273.
Edward, 1274.
Elizabeth, 382, 713,

715.
Mary, 1274.
1425.
728.
Rumur, Isaac de, 915.
Rundall, Anne, 259.
Runting, Annis, 729.
Rupert, prince, 322, 386.
Rush, William, 299, 530.
Rusham, /Elizabeth, 1219,
Russham, 1 1221, 1224.
Ellin, 1220.
Frances, 1219-1221.
Jeffery, 1219, 1220,

1224.
Jefferye, 1220.
John, 1219, 1221.
Margaret, 1221.
Mary, 1220, 1221.
Samuel, 1220.
Thomas, 1219,

1224.
Thomasine, 1219,
1220.
Mr., 665.
Mrs., 1139.
Elleuor, 707.
Timothy, 707.

Rushworth, , 571, 573, 1094.

Ruslin, Robert, 485, 486.
Susanna, 486.

Russell, , 106, 115, 184, 270,

467, 553,571,573,575,
589, 594,615,617,635,
643, 743, 799, 810, 828,
836, 871, 901, 959,
1073,1115, 1158,1209,
1348, 1365, 1366.
Mrs., 463, 1192.
A lies, 511.
Ann, 1080.
Anna, 1312, 1314.
Anne, 405.
Antherin, 180.
Barbara, 566.
Bridget, 511.
Catherine, 512.
Edward, 72, 405, 511,

512, 896.
Elizabeth, 405, 406, 511,

512.
Ellinor, 405.
Francis, 260.

Rushbrook,
Rushbrooke,

Russell, 1 Henry, 405.
Cont'd) Hugh, 511, 512.

James, 405, 463, 503,

511,512.
Jane, 511.
Joane, 1367.
John, 6,7,565,767,768.
Joyce, 180.
Katherine, 405, 406.
Mary, 184, 511, 512, 643,

644.
Maud, 512, 1009.
Paul, 511, 512.
Paule, 405.
Phebe, 564, 565.
Richard, 405, 406, 511 ,

512, 550, 858, 1009,
1298.
Robert, 511.
Sarah, 512, 1080.
Thomas, 7,184, 1080.
William, 511, 512, 1030.
Winifred, 511.
Russha, Sarah, 87.
Russham, see Rusham.
Rust, John, 493.
Ruswell, Peter, 615.
Rute, John, 81.
Ruth, Mr., 284.

Ruthen, , 4, 41, 64, 198, 262,

292,463, 571, 573,758,
795,841,843, 869,880,
882, 890, 1009, 1028,
1131, 1248, 1301, 1319,
1393.

Rutland, , 146, 570, 573, 727,

728, 852.
lord, 1435.
Benjamin, 201.
Elsabeth, countess,
1308.
Rutlidge, Sarah, 934.

Rutter, , 982.

John, 597.
Michael, 1247.
Philip, 851.
Ryall, see Roy all.
Rychold, see Richold.
Rycroft, Anne, 1010.
Jane, 807.
Robert, 1010.
Ryder, see Rider.
Rye, Jenytt, 1267.

Thomas, 1267.
Rvece, see Rice.
Rygdale, Richard, 1231.

8usan, 1231.
Ryland, Elizabeth, 925, 1064.

Richard, 1064.
Rylands, J. Paul, 326, 1384.
Ryley, see Riley.
Rymer, Margaret, 274.
William, 274.
Rythe, George, 1427.
Ryve, John, 187.

Saal, John, 346.

Sabb, | , 918.

Sab be, j

Sabbourne, William, 1120, 1121.

Sabin, Mary, 1092.

Sach, ,960.

8acheverall, j Mr., 885.
Sacheverell, ( Mrs., 148.
Sackforde, Humphrey, 1164.

Sackvil, , 629.

Sadleir, Anne, 333, 335, 339.
Sadler, , 126, m, 345, 448,

491, 571, 573, 619, 689,
735, 761, 884, 1088,
1159, 1176, 1266, 1422.

Mr., 265, 737.

Alice, 616.

Ann, 133.

Sadler, j Anne, 266, 621, 1034.
Cont'd i Anthony, 147.

Barnaby, 615.

Elizabeth, 197, 621, 622.

Ellen, 198, 621, 797.

Francis, 737.

Hamlet, 615.

Hamnet, 288, 615, 616.

Isabel, 621.

Jane, 616.

John, 753, 134, 183,
184,197,198,266,022,
622, 797, 799.

Margaret, 616.

Mary, 133, 184.

Ralph, 322.

Richard, 616, 1021.

Robert, 147, 616.

Roger, 616.

Thomas, 616.
Saffin, John, 471.

Rebecca, 471.
Saffold, ) John, 1139.
Saffould, | Judith, 1139.
Martha, 1124.
Sagar, Thomas, 823.
Sage, Mr., 582.

Henry, 1168.
William, 1257.

Sainberbe, , 570, 573, 937,

1112, 1149, 1292.

Sainsbury, , 311.

Saint Albans, , 572, 573.

Saint Austin, 211.
Saint Barbara, 1434.
Salntbury, Rebecca, 104.
Saint Cuthbert, 846.

Saint Eloy, , 571, 573.

Sainthill, Peter, 1254.

Saint Jerome, 79.

Saint John, — , no, 161, 223,

294, 420, 671,573,
681, 798, 9SS, 995,
1003, 1006, 1104,
1116, 1140, 1175,
1365, 1425, 1442,
1443.
Mr., 745.
dr., 1424.
lady, 1050.
sir Alexander, 1425.
Alice, 1420, 1422-

1424.
Anne, 1421, 1423.
sir Anthony, 1425.
Barbara, 1425.
Beauchamp, 1425.
Dorothy, 1421.
Edward, 1421.
Elizabeth, 442, 1421.
Henry, 832.
John, 1421, 1423,

1424.
Judith, 1421.
Margaret, 1425.
Mary, 1421, 1423,

1424.
Oliver, 442, 1420,

1421, 1423-1426.
sir Roland, 1425,

1426.
dame 8 I b 1 1 1 a,

1425.
William, 146.
Saint Loe, Mary, 11.
Saint Nicholas, 1434.
Saint Nicholas. Deborah, 820.
Dorothy, 820.
John, 821, 891.
Thomas, 8 2 0,

821, 891.
Timothy, 820,

822.
Vincent, 820.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

L557

Saire, Samuel, 428.
Sairs, Mr., 13SS.
Saker, Christopher, 207.

Dorothv, 207.

William, -JOT.
Salaway, Anthony, 802.
Martha, 802.

lales.i^8*^8-
Salis, Mrae. de, 113.
Salisbury, I Mrs., 861,973.
Salsbury, | earl of, 1044.
Anne, 180.
Edward, 861,1224.
Edward Elbridge,

798.
E. E., 812,1224.
John, 816.
William, 670.

Salloes, , 1297.

Salmon, , 53, 79, 365, 4 6 3,

1131.
Mrs, 1181.
Adam, 848.
Ann, 509, 610, 795.
Joan, 1322.
John, 96, 599.
Joseph, 795.
Martha, 610, 946, 1174.
Peter, 610, 946.
Robert, 1168, 1169,

1322.
Samuel, 583, 1168, 1178.
Susan, 1146, 1147, 1168.
Thomas, 610, 946.
William, 580.
Salmonde, Isabel!, 1260.

John, 1260.
Salsbury, see Salisbury.
Saltenstall, see Saltonstall.

Salter, , 761.

Abigail, 829, 1133.
Dorcas, 1142.
Dorothy, 1392.
Eneas, 1142.
George, 829.
Hannah, 829.
Johane, 809.
John, 1412.
Mary, 829.
Robert, 1413.
Samuel, 829, 1133.
Sence, 809.
Theophilus, 829.
Thomas, 809, 829.
William, 198, 199.

Saltman, , 22.

Saltmarsh, Mr., 874.

Salton, , 712.

-*-, 942, 955, 957,
959, 960.
( Abigail, 938,948.
J Ann, 940.
Anne, 937, 9 4 6,

970.
Barnard, 9 4 1,

942, 946.
Bernard, 8, 158.
Bridget, 940, 946.
Charles, 947.
Christian, 9 4 0,

941.
Dorothy, 947.
Drurve, 906, 937.
Edward, 938, 939,

947,970.
Elias, 936.
Elizabeth, 9 3 8,

943, 94G, 9 4 8,
969, 970.

Esdras, 936.
Fernando, 936.

Saltonstall, \

Saltenstall,
Saltingstall,
Baltinstall,

Saltonstall, ) Gilbert, 158, 937,
Cont'd i 969.

Grace, 937, 9 3 9 ,

970.
Gurdon, 113, 424.
Henry, 243, 947.
Hester, 938.
James, 941,947.
lady Jane, 942.

Jerusha, 4.'.'.
John, 986, 94 1,

942, 946, 9 5 5,

970.
sir John, 947.
Judith, 946.
Margaret, 948.
Mark, 936, 937.
Martha, 424, 937.
Mary, 113, 4 2 4,

949.
Muriel, 948, 958,

969.
Nathaniel, 94S.
Pawlen, 942.
sir Peter, 939-

942, 947.
Richard, 147, 158,

937, 938, 941-

943, 946, 947,
948, 949, 958,
969, 970.

sir Richard, 938,

941-^iZ, 9 4 6,
956, 969, 970.

Robert, 243.

Samuel, 937, 938,

940, 947, 969.
sir Samuel, 939.
Sara, 938.
Silence, 948.
Steven, 936.
dame Susan,

Stf 5,940..
Susanna, 158,937,

938.
Susanne, 941.
Thomas, 947.
William, 937.
Wye, 947.
Samborne, William, 749.
Sames, 1 doctor, 516.
Sammes, [ Anne, 517.
Sams, ) Bennet, 516, 517.
Deborah, 517.
Edward, o 76,517.
Elizabeth, 516.
Henry, 517.
John, 214, 221, 516,

517,1197.
Margaret, 516.
Martha, 516.
William, 129, 516.
Samfford, ") Damoras, 900.
Samford, ! Elizabeth, 1204.
Samforde, f John, 58.
, J Mary, 900.
Priscilla, 900.
Sara, 900.
William, 1073.
| Sammes, see Sames.
Samou, Anne, 1136.
Johan, 1136.
Robert, 1136.
William, 1136.
Sampford, see Samfford.
Sampfortb, Dionisia, 861.
Johanna, 861.
John, 861.
Nicholas, 861.
Stephen, 861.
William, 861.
Sample, captain, 169.
Sampson, I Mrs., 1281.
Samson, j Christopher, 1246.

Sampford,

Sampson, / Kdith, 176.
Cont'd | Henry, 176.

Hugh, 1043.

Jaue, 176.

Joau, 176.

John, 176, 1084.

Katherlne, 176.

Martha, 576.

Mary, 176, 1281.

Richard, 176.

R. M., 494.

Robert, 1281.

Susan, 176.

William, 176.
Sams, see Sames.
Samson, see Sampson.
Samuel, Arthur, 4y4.

John, 691.
Samwayes, Henry, 1016.
Sanborn, j Ann, 520, 786.
Sandburu, I Juhn, 786.
Saucroft, William, 1271.
Sandall, John, 1070.
Sandbage, Francis, 1326.

Sandbrooke, , 610, 916.

Saudburn, see Sanborn.
Sandcroft, John, 737.
Sanders, see Saunders.
Sanderson, I Mrs., 1265.
Saunderson, | Anu, 1044.

Martha, 1063.

Sandes, ] , 369, 380, 381,

Sandis, 396, 557.

Sands, I Mr., 1116, 1268.
Sandy es, f Mrs., 490.
Sandys, I capt., 490.
Sonds, J lady, 490.

Alice, 382, 396, 494.

Ann, 989.

Anne, 990.

Christopher, 834.

Edwin, 373, 494.

sir Edwin, 372, 373.

Elizabeth, 382, 384,

385, 396, 489, 490,
494, 557.
Francis, 494.
sir George, 989.
James T., 494.
John, 489.
dame Margaret,
274,372,379,550,
390-392.
Martin, 490.
Myles, 494.
sir Myles, 494.
Patrick, 1090.
Penelope, 494.
Rebecka, 834.
Richard, 494.
sir Richard, 989, 990.
Robert, 373, 396, 494.
Samuel, 373, 38 4 ,

396, 490.
Susannah, 494.
Thomas, 373, 396,

496.
William, 274.
Sandey, ) Henry, 416, 417.
Sandy, \ Mary, 1009.
Saney, ) Mehitable, 1093.
Walter, 1009.
Windsor, 1093.
Sandis, see Sandes.
Sandon, Lawrence, 1122.

Richard, 120.
Sands, see Sandes.

Sandwell, , 468.

Jeremy, 468.
John, 468.
Joseph, 468.
Mary, 468.
Thomas, 468.
William, 468.

1558

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Sandwich, Edward, earl of,

1025.

Saney, Bee Sandey.

Sanford, ] , 826, 891.

Sandford, ! BaldwiD, 460.
Sandforde, [ Edward, 484.
Baniford, j Ephrairu, 696.
Henry, 932.
John. 339, 697, 707,

708, 1002.
Judith, 697.
Peleg, 156.
Robert. 106.
Samuel, 486.
Thomas, 313.
Sanidg, Thomas, 1218.
Sanky, William, 1374.

Sansom, / , 1229, 1230.

Sansome, i Joan, 1229.
Jone, 1229.
William, 1230.
Sanvoyes, Henry, 1016.
Sapp, Samuel, 34.
Bare, Ady, 317.

Archdale, 301.
Jane, 317.
John, 301, 1065.
Sara, 317.
Thomas, 317.
see also Sayer.
Sargent, ) Francis, 1393.
Sargant, j George D., 285.

Lucius Manlius, 1095.
Margaret, 1393.
William M., 116.
Sarhawke, see Sparhawk.
Sarkey, John, 884.
Barney, John, 672.

Yedith, 672.
Bareon, John, 803.
Sarvant, Thomas, 1246.
Sassacus, 867.
Saterford, William, 1443.
Saueige, William, 493.
Saundell, Elizabeth, 991.
Saunders, 1 Mr., 1171, 1387.
Sanders, I Alice, 809.
Saunder, j Andrew, 794.
SauDdes, J Avery, 824.
Bridget, S10.
Charles, 844.
Daniel, 701.
Deborah, 385, 1385.
Elizabeth, 1387.
Ellyu, 1018.
Isabel, 810.
James, 868.
John, 147, 1012,

1032, 1160, 1385.
Mary, 313, 314.
Michael, 1385.
Richard, 810, 1288,

1375, 13S5.
Samuel, 809.
Thomas, 791, 810,

1018, 1385.
Valentine, 1221,

1222.
William, 1221.
Saunderson, see Sanderson.
Saundes, see Saunders.
Bausmarez, Judith, 273.
Thomas, 273.

Savage, ) ,464,467,474,546,

Savadge, J 550, 607, 640, 646,

Bavidge, ) 649, 650, 667, 668,

1141,1279.

lord, 831.

Alice, 611.

Elizabeth, 110, 258,

723, 1141.
Ephraim, 258.

Savage, j Hannah, 723, 1141.
Cont'd \ Henry, 712, 788.

James, 2, 11, 19, 24,

29, 38,46, 65,66,73,

86, 90, 97, 116, 137,

138, 142, 146, 168,

179, 199, 200, 203,

208, 257, 263, 264,

279, 285, 294, 297,

298, 316, 332, 333,

335, 352, 420, 424,

427, 517, 520, 563,

564, 581, 602, 604,

606, 611, 615, 667,

696, 741, 750-752,

760, 765, 781, 801,

820, 825, 842, 845,

889, 892, 979, 1016,

1021, 1030, 1041,

1061, 1069, 1077,

1080, 1110, 1122,

1256, 1272, 1284,

1343, 1414.

Johan, 712.

John, 137.

Katherine, 137.

Mary, 873, 911.

Richard, 310, 552, 923.

Thomas, 110, 552,

709.
William, 651.
Bavery, Christopher, 842.

Sarah, 842.
Savidge, see Savage.

Savill, 1 , 117, 571, 573, 618,

Savile, J 823, 1113, 1131, 1139,
Saville, ) 1212, 1223, 1238, 1361.
Mrs., 656.
Daniel, 1383.
Dorothy, 1383.
sir Henry, 105.
John, 1296.
Mary, 1296.
Savoy, Marie de la, 369.
Sawdrie, William, 4.

Sawen, , 673.

Sawle, Alice, 1277.
Sarah, 812.
Sawne, Mrs., 660.
Sawyer, William, 5.

Saxbey.) ,22.

Saxbie, | George, 75.
Saxby, j Jasper, 75.
John, 21, 75.
Robert, 75.
William, 75.
Saxie, ) Robert, 1052, 1053.
Saxcye, (
Say, ) Anne, 313.
Saye, \ Edward, 313.

Elianor, 313, 314.
Giles, 661, 662.
Robert, 827.
Susan, 313.

William, 611, 612, 827.
Sayer, i — , 313.
Sayers, | Ady, 318.
Seyer, ) Anne, 546.
Burton, 546.
John, 546, 894.
Katherine, 546.
Martha, 546.
Mary, 546.
Nicholas, 894.
Rebecca, 546, 687.
Robert, 1411.
Samuel, 546.
Sarah, 318.
Thomas, 894.
see also Sare.

Saylcs, ) , 791, 800.

Sale, \ John, 812.
Sales, ) Margaret, 812.
William, 790.

Saythe, Richard, 1407.

Scales, ,901.

Margaret, 901.
Thomas, 1369.
William, 901.
Scammon, j Edmund, 166.
Scamon, | Elizabeth, 752.
Scapes, Gemiliell, 979.
Scapula, Johann, 431.

Scarborough, ) , 816.

Scarburgh, \ Anne, 816.

Bennett, 816.
Charles, 816.
Elizabeth, 816.
John, 549.
Mary, 549.
Scarlett, | Francis, 916.
Scarlet, i Jane, 1106.
Joane, 824.
John, 1106.
John Jacob, 1106.
Margaret, 1269.
Mary, 1106.
Richard, 824.
Samuel, 433, 1106.
Scarsbrook, col., 445.
Scarsdale, Robert Leak, earl of,

1275.
Scatergood, Mary, 257.
Schapes, William, 979.
Schofield, Robert, 28.
Scivington, Bridget, 1378.
Scolding, Rebecca, 819.
Scoodder, see Scudder.
Scot, see Scott.
ScotChford, Anne, 75.

Elizabeth, 75.
Joan, 75.
John, 7o.
Margaret, 75.
Martha, 75.
Mary, 75.
Susanna, 75.
Thomas, 75.

Scott, 1 , 26, 74, 194, 268,

Scot, 496,571,573,742,790,

Scotte, J- 888, 1262, 1294.
SkOtt, | Mr., 296, 297, 836.
Skotte, J major, 888.

Abigail, 32, 674.
Alice, 32.
Ann, 312.
Anne, 1081, 1287.
Bathshuah, 421.
Betty, 348.
Caleb, 1063.
Catherine, 1288.
Deborah, 888.
Dorothea, 888.
Dorothy, 836, 1294.
Edmond, 1081.
Edward, 1081, 12S7,

1288.
Elizabeth, 348, 1034,

1081.
Frederick, 1287.
George, 648, 649, 699,
1081, 1287, 1288,
1294.
Grace, 1081.
Gustavus, 347-349.
Henry, 1413.
Humphrey, 1081.
Jacamiah, 887.
James, 347, 1111.
Jane, 347.
Jeremiah, 843.
John, 50,51,5^7,348,
674, 675. 887, 888,
1063, 1064.
sir John, 1063.
Joseph, 1063, 1140.
Joshua, 1063.
Judd, 1310.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1559

Scott. (JuUith, 1308, 1314,
Cont'd] 132-2.

Katherlne, 1064, 1288.
Margaret, ;'>4v
Manila, 141:;.
Martin Bowen, 12S8.
Mary, S89, 448, 454,

742, 1063, U>64.
Matthew, 1287.
sir Rayuold, 454.
Rebecca, 347.
Richard, 32, 296, 421,

422, 1081, 1287, 1288.
Roger, 1413.
Sarah, 347.
Stephen, 1003, 1064.
Thomas, 312, 389, 888,

1034, 1063, 114 5,

1308, 1314, 1322,

1413.
Ursula, 1413.
William, 106, 6 74,

1190, 1294.

Zachary, 1292.
Scotto, John, 72u.

Mahittabcll, 720.
Sarah, 256.
ScOttOH, Elizabeth, 110.
Joshua, 110.

Thomas, no.

Scoupholme, Henry, 66.
Scovile, Richard, 651.
Screvyn, Elizabeth, 548.
Scrimpsheir, William, 1388.
Scrivcn, I John, 705.
Scryven, t Joseph, 202, 509.
Scrivener, 1 Edmund, 1238.
Scrivenor, I Henry, 1238.
Scrivenour, [ James, 405, 406,
Scryvenor, J 511, 1238.
John, 1238.
Mary, 511.
Matthew, 1238.
Ralphe, 1164.
William, 1238.

8crogges, / , 825.

8croggs, | Alice, 823, S24.

Ann, 825, 826, 1065.
Anne, 824, 825,

1065.
Dionise, 823, 824.
Edward, 824-826,

1065.
Elizabeth, 823, 824.
Einlyn, 825.

Francis, 823-825.

Grace, 823, 824.
Henry, 823, 824.
Jane, 823, 824.
John, 823, 824,

825, 1065, 1236.
Katherine, 823.
Lettice, 823, 824.
Margaret, 825.
Mary, 824, 1065.
Penelope, 824, 825.
Smythie, 825.
Susan, 823-825.
Thomas, 823.
William, 823, 824.

Scroope, , 30, 39, 62, 294, 316,

520, 571, 573, 65 4,
763, 857, 1098, 1143,
1148, 1254, 1336.
Katherine, 511.
Winifred, 511.

Scrope, , 275.

Elizabeth, 641.

John, 1057.

Mary, 275, 641, 1057,

1058.
Richard, 275.
Thomas, 641.
Bcrouche, John, 1399.

Sctoutber, Sarah, 881.
Scruggs, Thomas, 984.
Bcryven, Bee Borlven.
Scadamore, I lord viscount, 749.
Scudamor, j John, 59.

Thomas, 1096.

Sc Milder, ; , 768.

Scoodder, i Elizabeth, 76S, 769.
Henry, 768, 769.
Joane, 769.
John, 708, 769.
Margaret, 769.
Margery, 769.
Martha, 768.
Mary, 769.
I'arnell, 769.
Thomas, 768, 769.
William, 768, 769.

Scull, , 352.

G. D.,38, 50, 179,274,277,
822, 874, 888.

Sea, , 312.

Seaborne, ] Mr., 818.
Seaburne, | Anne, 1146.
Sebborn, J- Edmund, 1131,
Sebborue, 1146,1157.

seburne. J Maygaret, 1131.
Thomas, 1131,1132.

Seabrlght, \ , 567.

Sebright, | Mr., 568.

Anne, 568, 817.
Edward, 817, 818,

1373.
Elizabeth, 568, 817.
Sara, 817.
Solomon, 1287.
Theodosea, 817,

818
Thomas, 817.
William, 568, 817,

818.

Seabrooke, t , 653, 654.

Seybrooke, j Frances, 654.
Margaret, 654.
Martha, 654.
Thomas, 654.

Seagar, ) , 571, 573, 581, 588,

Seager, \ 657, 682, 690, 695, 724,
Segar, ) 773, 820, 858, 1008,
1055, 1279,1391, 1398,
1414, 1422, 1429.
Kateryne, 1229.
sir William, 1353.

Seale, , 1063.

George, 1024.
Harvey, 085.
John, 1024.
Margaret, 1024.
Mary, 1024.
Peter, 783.
Philip, 1024.
Richard, 1024.
Thomas, 1370.
Seaman, Elizabeth, 1128.
John, 1116, 1128.
Mary, 49, 1128.
Robert, 1174.
Sara, 1116.
William, 749.
Seamans, ( Susan, 1223, 1224.
Sermon, j William, 1223, 1224.
Searchtield, i Rowland, 635, 637,
Searchfeild, \ 735.
Seare, Aguis, 695.

Searle, , 397, 571, 573.

Edward, 546.
John, 27, 931.
Martha, 546.
Searles, Anne, 1172.

Anthony, 1159.
Henry, 1159.
Richard, 1159.
Robert, 1159.
Seasbricke, Thoma9, 1370.

Seaton, , 1032.

Seavlrr, Callice, 1437.

John, 1437.

Margaret, 1437.

Martian, 1437.

Reynold, 1437.

William, 1437.
Sebright, see Seabrlght.

Seeker, , 514, 571, 573, 1244.

Sedgley, Walter, 301.
Sedgwick, "\ Mr., 153, 404, 575,
Sedgeswick, J 1016.
Sedgewicke, I gen., 38, 253.
ScdgWlckC, Abigail, 259.
Sedgwickes, >Adara, 278.
Sedgwik, Catherine, 2 5 9,

Seigwick, 261.

Siggeswick, Edward, 261.
Sigswick, / Elizabeth, 47, 48,

256, 257, 2 6 1,
277, 625, 6 2 6 ,
745.

Francis,258,2o.9,

261, 747, 748.
Hannah, 48.
James, 277.
Joanna, 48.
Job, 259-261.
Johanna, 259, 278.
John, 47, 258-

261, 277, 783 ,

1385.
Joshua, 259, 200.
Martha, 47, 4 8,

259,261.
Mary, 48, 2 5 3,

258, 259, 2 6 1 ,
1253.

Ralph, 425.
Rebecca, 259, 261.
Richard, 277, 761,
1251-1254.

Robert, 48, 257-

259, 260, 261,
277, 278, 747,
748,941.

Samuel, 48, 256.

257, 626. •
Sarah, 48, 2 5 9,

261, 1083.

Stephen, 48,
259-261, 2 7 7,
407, 745, 7 4 7,
748.

Susan, 259.

Susanna, 259, 261.

William, 48, 258,
250, 260, 281,
277, 575.
Z., 827.

Zacheus, 2 5 9,
746-748.

Sedley, \ , 956, 957, 970.

Sedly, J Abigail, 969.
Sidleye.f Anne, 967-969.
Sidlye, \ Bridget, 941.
Sydley, ( Catherine, 47.
Syeley, \ Dorothy, 963-965, 967,
Syelie, J 968.

Elizabeth, 961, 9 6 4,

965, 967, 968.
Fraunces, 964, 965.
James, 964, 965.
Jane, 968.
Joane, 964.
John, 061, 964-365,

969.
sir John, 969, 1306.
Martin, 940, 941, 954,

957, 963-969.
Martyn, 060.
Meriale, 969.
Muriel!, 954.
Nicholas, 967, 968.

1560

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Sedlcy, I Raffe, 969.
Cont'd j sir Raffe, 969.

Richard, 968.

Robert, 964, 967-969.

Susan, 968.

William, 963- 9 6 6,
968, 969.
Seeley, \ John, 1128.
Seely, j Thomas, 941.
Seemer, John, 984.
Luce, 984.
William, 984.
Segar, see Seagar.
Segittary, Ann, 1432.
Setcrave, Mrs., 732.
Seires, Edmond, 811.

Elizabeth, 811.
Sela, William, 93.
So: by, ( Mr., 256.
Selbye, ( Elinor, 41.

sir John, 937.

Selden, , 373.

Selhurst, see Oelhurst.
Belin, I Daniel, 37.
Selyne, i Margaret, 37.
Sellecke, Robert, 549.
Selliard, Josias, 1293.
Sellick, David, 442.

Susan, 406, 442.
Selwood, Humphrey, 86.

John, 393.
Selyne, see Selin.
Seney, Edward, 1419.
Sergeant, dame Mary, 1142.

Peter. 1142.
Winiff, 8.
Serieant, Anne, 808.
Serjant, Jane, 868.

Stephen, 868.
Sermon, see Seamans.

Severn, , 28.

Severy, Andrew, 1043.

Edward, 1043.
Sevier, I Alice, 175.
Seavier, ) John, 176.

Margaret, 175.
Maria lie, 7 7.5.
Reynold, 176.
Richard, 175.
Thomas, 176.

Sewall, 1 , 155, 471, 516,

Sewal, 628, 650, 1080.

Sewell, } Anne, 154, 156, 810,
Shewell, | 811,1415.
Showell, J Charles, 12.

Elizabeth, 810.
George, 1145.
Henry, 753-156,
809, 810, 812, 1066,
1415, 1416.
Jane, 12.
Joice, 809.
Joseph, 1432.
Katherine, 471.
Lucy, 810.
Margaret, 153-156,
809, 810, 812, 1068,
141-5.
Matilda, 155.
Nicholas, 12.
Prudence, 811.
Richard, 154, 809-

811, 1415, 1416.
Samuel, 92, 93, 155,
156, 172, 263, 312,
315, 811,812, 1416.
Stephen, 811, 1068.
Susannah, 12, 1068.
William, 155, 810,
812.

Seward, / , 774.

Seword, \ Bridget, 664.

Hester, 664.

James, 664, 665.

Seward, j John, 664.
Cont'd \ Mary, 664.

Rebecca, 664.
Sarah, 664.
Thomas, 664.
Sewell, see Sewall.
Seword, see Seward.
Sewster, Charles, 947.

Elizabeth, 947.
George, 947.
Samuel, 947.
Seybrooke, see Seabrooke.
Seyer, see Sayer.

Seymer, ) , 571, 573.

Seymor, i Jane, 472.

Kichard, 472, 494.
Spencer, 472.
Shadd, John, 330.
Sbakemaple, William, 1017.
Shakespeare, "| John, 287, 464,
Shakespere, I 616.
Shakspeare, f Judith, 198, 620.
Shaksper, J William, 182,
198, 289, 615,
617, 620, 621,
797, 876, 1248,
1249.

Shaller, , 284, 571, 573, 1060,

1064, 1086.

Shapcote, I , 928.

Shapcott, \

Shaplye, Robert, 1100.

Shapton, Bartholomew, 766.

John, 766.
Sharp, / Agnes, 894.
Sharpe, \ Anthony, 1251.
Barbara, 1251.
Henry, 771, 857, 880.
John, 50, 52, 56, 347,
894, 1027, 1054, 1294.
Julyan, 514.
Laureuce, 1293.
Margaret, 1294.
Mary, 514.
Nicholas, 1294.
Richard, 894, 12 5 1,

1292, 1293.
Robert, 894.
Sarah, 1202.
Susan, 1202.
Thomas, 894, 1151.
William, 56,665, 1294.
Sharpies, Richard, 740.
Sharrow, see Sparrow.
Shatock, (John, 1086.
Shattuck, ( Lemuel, 286.
Shaw, ) Debora, 801.
Shaue, [ Edward, 176.
Shawe, ) Elizabeth, 449, 800,801.
Francis, 176, 901.
Godfrey, 800.
Henrv,657, 800,801.
John", 203.
Joseph, 801.
Martha, 800, 801.
Mary, 800, 801.
Morris, 449, 450.
Richard, 800, 801, 1439.
Robert, 293.
Samuel, 801.
Susan, 293.
Thomas, 293, 419, 800,

801.
William, 176, 800, 801.
Zachariah, 800.
Shawarden, Elizabeth, 131.
William, 131.

Sheaf, \ , 1284.

Sheafe, / doctor, 54, 58, 1353.
Sbeaffe,! Dorothy, 58, 1384.
Sheefe, / Edmund, 269, 270, 345,
Shefe, \ 1368,1383-1385,1398.
Sheffe, / Elizabeth, 76, 1368,
1383.

8heaf, I Grindall, 269, 1398.
Cont'd j Isabel, 58.

Mary, 51, 76.
Rebecca, 270.
Sampson, 345 , 1383,

1388.
Thomas, 54, 269, 270,

1292, 1293.
William, 54.
Shearman, see Sherman.
Shed, George, 663.
Shedley, Johu, 297.

Sheffelde, ) , 570, 573, 1052,

Sheffield, j 1228, 1344.
colonel, 169.
major, 169.
John, 613.
Sheldon, Daniel, 480.
George, 758.
Ralph, 982.
Thomas, 376.
Shelford, John, 642.

William, 52.
Shellard, William, 458.
Shelley, ( Alice, 1323.
Shelly, (John, 1323.
Jone, 1324.
Margaret, 1323.
Nicholas, 1323.
Richard, 1323.
Thomas, 1323.
Shelton, Anne, 237, 238.
John, 28.
Robert, 1313.
Sbemmonds, Raphael, 471.

Shemynge, , 823.

Shendon, Joane, 595.
Shepard, \ , 1139, 1269.

.Sheapeard,

Sheaper,

Sheaperd,

Sheappard,

Sheperd,

Shephard,

Sht>pheard,

Shepherd,

Sheppard,

8hepparde,

Sheppeard,

-.

Mr., 919, 1129, 1274,

1365.
Abigail, 32.
Amphilis, 447.
An, 1312.
Ann, 663.
Anne, 32.
Annys, 1361.
Benjamin, 628, 600,

631.
Constance, 150.
Edward, 663.
Elizabeth, 150.
Esther, 1085.
Gervas, 646.
Henry, 1361.
Hugh, 549.
James, 928.
Jane, 447.
Jasper, 32.
Joanna, 581.
John, 133, 150,1361.
Margaret, 1068.
Martha, 1352.
Mary, 606, 62 8,

1313.
Matthew, 7367-

1363, 1365, 1372,

1377, 1379, 1381.
Rebecca, 1108.
Richard, 919, 1361.
Robert, 1352.
Rosse, 1361.
Samuel, 176.
Sarah, 1362, 1363.
Thomas, 150, 447,

581, 606,625, 8.6,
1068, 1085, 1086,
1253, 1377.
William, 124, 126.

Sheppey. Mary, 449.

Sherbrook, ) ,451,452.

Sherbrooke, ( Richard, 660.
Sherer, / Charles, 1393.
SUerrer, j Kichard, 1056, 1058,
1392, 73JV3.

INDEX or PERSONS.

1561

Sherer. ; Susan, 1391.
Oonfd I Susanna, 1056, loss,
1398, 1394.
SherlieUl, Richard, NT.

Roger, 147.
Sherlfle. Mr., 1197.

Christopher, 119 6-

1198.
Klihu, 1196.
llusrh, 1196.
Martha, 1196.
Nathaniel, 1196.
Sara, 1196.

K^'j see Shirley.

Sherlock, ( Mr., 1135.
Shirlock, \ Thomas, 217.
Sherman, ") — , 1164, 1167^
Sharmun. 1172, 1174.

Shearman, > Mr., 11S7.
Shereman, | Mrs., 1182, 1185,
Shermane, J 1201.

doctor, 1168, 1169.

Agnes, 1204.

Alexander, 1203.

Alice, 1179.

Andrew, 118 1,
1203.

Ann, 7754,1190.

Anna, 1172, 1173,
1175, 1178-1181.

Anne, H6S-77C7,

1169, 1183, 1184,
1189,1190,1201-

1204.

Barbara, 1201.

Benjamin, 1166,
1167, 1171-1173,
1179, 1180, 1190,

1202, 1204.

B e a z a I i ell,

7770, 1171.
Bezallel, 1165-

1167,1178, 1180,
7 7 55-1185,
1203.

Bridget, 116 7,
1204.

Charles, 1182:

Christian, 1173,
1182, 1202.

Daniel, 1165, 1168,
1169, 1173, 1176,
1181, 1182, 1191,
1201,1203-1205.

Deborah, 117 8,
118H.1201.

Edmond, 1106.

Kdmund, 5 8 8,
1133, 1148, 1165,
116 8-1173,
1177-7 7 83 ,
1187, 1189, 1190,
1193, 1201-1204.

Edward, 1124,
1176, 1180, 1181,
1203.

Elizabeth, 1170,
1181, 1182, 1184,

1203, 1204.
Ester, 1178,

7/7.'>.
Ezechlell, 1180.
Ezekiel, J, 1146-

114S, 1165, 1168,

1169, 1174,1177,
1181, 1184,
1203, 1204.

Grace, 4, 1169,

1170, 1183, 1203.
Hannah, 4, 1166,

1180, 1181, 1184,
1204.
Harry, 1169.

Sherman,

Cont'd

) Henry, 582, 1124,
! L 1 0 2 -1 1 64,
1 166 1168, 1169,
117", 1173-1175,
/ 180, 1181 ,
1182, 1189,1201-
12114.

Hester, 1179, 1180,

11S4, 1202, 1203.
James, 1181, 1203.
Jane, 1165, 1167,

1182.
Joane, 1171, 1202,

1203.
John, 4, 225, 513,

1162, 1165-

1169, 1171-117:'.,
117 5, 1178-

1181, 1182,
I 1 5 3-1185,
1190, 1198, 1202,
1203,1204.

Joseph, 1170.
Judith, 1165, 1176,

1182, 1189, 1190,
1201.

Lawrence, 1169.

Lebbeus, 1203.

Loere, 1181.

Lore, 1203.

Margaret, 1183.

Margery, 1165.

Mark, 1182.

Martha, 4, 11S2-
1184, 1202-1204.

Mary, 4, 116 6,
1167,1169,1171-
1173, 1178, 1180,
1182-1185, 1187,
1190, 1201-1204.

Matthew, 1147.

Nathaniel, 1143, I

1165, 11 68- |

1170, 117 4,
1178, 1180.J181,

1183, 1184, 1189,
1202-1204.

Norton, 1184.
Phebe, 1165, 1169,

1202, 1204.
Philip, 588, 1145,

1203.
Priscilla, 1170,

1171, 1183, 1185,
1201, 1203.

Priske, 1179.
Kachael, 114 5-

1149.
Rebecca, 1182.
Richard, 588,

1165-1167, 1170,

1172, 1177-1180,

1189, 1190,1202-
1204.

Robert, 114 7,

1162, 1164, 1165,
1167, 1190,
1201-1204.

Samuel, 213, 5S8,

116 5-1173,

117 8, 1179,
7757, 1182,
1190, 1198, 1202-
1204.

Sarah, 1165-1167,
1172, 1182, 1183,

1190, 1202-1204.
Stebbing, 1184.
Susan, 116 5-

1169, 1173,
1182, 1202, 1204.

Thomas, 1204.

Ursula, 1171,1175,
1190.

Sherman. I William, 1184, 1202,
Cont'd i 1208.

Zeblus, 1181,
Bhermor, & lice, 434.
Shersha^ , Mary, 1057.

Nicholas, 1057.
Sherrington, Margaret, 405.
Bberwefl, Thomas, 1097.

Sberwill, Abraham, 500, 1003.
.Sherwood, George, 506.

Mary, 506, 507.
Shevan, Mr., 1306.
Shewell, see Sewall.
Shewster, Robert, 1298.
Shewt, see Shute.
Shibber, Mr., 983.
Bhiffner, Henry, 510.

Matthew, 509.
Shiloock, Elenor, 767.
Hhill, Maty, 584.
Moses, 584.

Shillaber, ,1338.

Mary, 1342.
William, 1342.
Sbilton, Mary, 1176.

Robert, 1176.
Shingle, Adoniram, 1393.
Shingleton, George, 469.

John, 469, 704.
Michael, 469.
Thomas, 469.
Shinglewood, Anna, 1190.

John, 212, 1189,
1190.
Sbipham, Edmund, 4.
Shippen, Anne, 104.

Edward, 1258, 1259.
Joseph, 104.
Shipton, Anne, 326.

Hanna, 1422.
John. 1422.
Joseph, 326.
Margaret, 1421.
Thomas, 1421, 1422.

Shipway, , 980.

Anne, 980.
John, 980.

Shirley, ) , 1143.

Sherley, J Mr., 422.
Sherly, ) Anthony, 919.
Elianor, 873.
Elizabeth, 396, 455.
James, 179, 1025.
Maria, 1245.
Ralph, 873.
Richard, 1281.
Robert , 396.
sir Robert, 455.
Thomas, 582.
William, 1245.
Shoosmitb, William, 704.

Short, / , 725, 1443.

Shorte, j Abigail, 725, 726.
Amos, 931.
Dorothy, 1101.
Elizabeth, 515,1101.
Eusebas, 725, 726.
Henry, 1101.
James, 883, 1102.
Joane, 1101, 1102.
John, 725, 726, 77",

869, 1102.
Joseph, 1102.
Luce, 7707.
Margaret, 1101.
Mark, 1102.
Marv, 725,726.
l'ete'r, 515.
Samuel, 040, 699.
Susanna, 452.
Thomas, 725, 7 7 0,

1101, 1102.
William, 452,882, 8S3,
1101, 1102.

1562

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Shorter, Sara, S70.
Shotter, Elizabeth, 444.

JohD, 444.
Shotton, Anthony, 1218.

Martha, 1218.

Mary, 1218.

Sampson, 1218.

Thomas, 1218.

William, 1218.
Shoulster, Hichard, 844.
Shove, George, 650.
Hannah, 650.
Showell, see Sewell.
Shrimpton, Alice, 473, 62".

Bethiah, 79, 298,

321.
Ebenezer, 320.
Edward, 31 0,321.
Elizabeth, 3 19,

320, 321, 324.
Epaphras, 320, 321,

1415.
Hannah, 321.
Henry, 320, 321,

604.
John, 627.
Jonathan, 320, 321.
Lydla, 320, 321.

Martha, 298.
Mary, 320, 321,604.
Nathaniel, 298.
Rebecca, 1415.
Samuel, 320, 321,

324.

Silas, 320, 321.

Susanna, 298.

William, 749.

Shropshcirc, Uichard, 1028.

Shuckbrowe, Bridget, 868.

Valentine, 868.
Shuckford, Elizabeth, 580.
Matthew, 1189.
Short. Abraham, 635, 735, 983.
Gabriel, 983.
George, 008, 984.
John, 98"*.
Margaret, 983.
Mary, 983.

Shute, / , 324.

Shewt, J Anna, 254.

Bridget, 1054, 1058.
Shutt, Christopher, 426.
John, 70, 1288.
Nathaniel, 1115.
Richard, 1 54.
Robert, 254.
Samuel, 324.
Timothy, 1185.
Shuttleworth, Richard, 1037.
Sibada, | Anne, 983.
Sybada, j Kempo, 083.

Mary, 984.
Sihbs, Mr., 798.

Richard, 581.
Sibley, John Langdon, 24, 37,
109,174, 279, 285, 28b,
475, 516, 542, 545, 652,
842.

Sick, , 451.

Sicklemore, John, 63.
Sidaye, ) Mrs., 1175.
Sldey, \ Dorothy, 874.
Syday, ) Margaret, 1140.
Mary, 1140.
Rapfe, 1140.
Richard, 1140.
Susanna, 874.
William, 814.

Sidenham, / , 1433.

Sydenham, ( Elizabeth, 442.

Frances, 1429, 1430,

1433.
sir Humphrey, 442.
Sidey, see Sidaye.

Sidman, Honnor, 992.

Humphrey, 992.
Sidnara, j Catherine, 994.
Sidname, \ Peter, 992.
Sid way, Benjamiu, 459.
Mary, 459.
Thomas, 459.
Sieur, / Stephen Le, 86.
Sure, \

Sifton, William, 1090.
Siggeswick, see Sedgwick.
Sikes, } Isabell, 294.
Sykes, j John, 108.
Silesby, see Silsby.
Silk, Abraham, 1015.
John, 1015.
Martha, 1015.
Tobias, 1015, 1016.

Silsby, \ , 703.

Silesby, I Mr., 705, 707.
Sillesbey, / Abdioll, 706.
Slllesble, [ Agnes, 706.
Sillesby, V Anne, 703, 706.
Sillesbye, /Anthony, 702, 705.
Silsbee, ( Bethiah, 706.
Silsble, \ Edward A. ,702, 703.
Sylbye, (Elizabeth, 701, 702,
Sylleeby, / 706.

Henry, 702-704, 705,
706.

Jane, 703.

John, 702, 704, 706.

Katherine, 706.

Maria, 706.

Mary, 702, 706.

Mathewe, TOO.

Matthew, 700-702,
704-7O8, 884.

Nathaniel, 701, 706.

Rebecca, 701, 703.

Robert, 702-704, 706.

Samuel, 701, 702,706,
707.

SamiHll, TOO.

Sarah, 703.

Thomas, 702, 704,
706, 707, 708.

William, 702, 705.
Silver, Ann, 201.
Silverwood, Elizabeth, 698.

John, 0y8.
Silvester, see Sylvester.
Simcox, Mrs., 1389.

«-m^f'a (seeSymnies.
oirames, } J

Simmonds, ) ,475.

Simmons, \ captain, 206.

Mary, 1298.

Simnell, see Syrnnell.

Simondes, > , 1317.

Slmonds, [ Mrs., 1112.

Simons, ) John, 20, 430.

Katherine, 602, 977.

Margaret, 20.

Nathaniel, 430.

Richard, 1004, 1005,

1312, 1313.

Roger, 512.

Thomas, 430.

see Symond.

Simpkinson, John Nassau, 365,

413.

Simpson, ) ,571,573.

Slmson, ! Mr., 509, 1300, 1333.

Sympson, [Ann, 1116.

Symson, J Anthony, 8 8 3,

884-HS6.

Barbara, 884.

Christopher, 883.

Elianor, 884.

Elizabeth, 883-886.

Ethan, 883.

Francis, 1185, 1186.

Grace, 886.

Simpson,

Cont'd

19

16

Hester, 885.
Isabell, 884.
Isabella, l l

1185, 1186.
James, 883.
John, 320, 1400.
Joshua, 1186.
Joyce, 884.
Katherine, 1 1

1186.
Martin, 883-SSo,

886.
Mary, 1185, 1187.
Nicholas, 884.
Oswald, 883.

Percivall, 883.

Phillipa, 884.
Priscilla, 1180.
Richard, 309.
Robert, 656, 1136.
Samuel, 886.
Shadrach, 1116.
Sidrack, 1185, 1186,

1300.
Susan, 884.
Susanna, 886.
Sydrach, 1186.
William, 186.
Sims, see Symmes.
Simson, see Simpson.

Sinckler, ) , 1073.

Synckler, ( Joane, 1072.
Singer, Amy, 147.
Jane, 147.
Margaret, 147.
Mary, 272.
Roger, 147.
Thomas, 147.

Singleton, , 313.

Joane, 608.
Lawrence, 608.
Singlewood, John, 1173.
Skeets, James, 546.

Skeffington, , 958.

William, 958.
Skegnes, Amy, 1265.

Christopher, 1265.
Mildred, 1265.
Skelington, Joane, 818.

Skelton, , 1094, 1370.

Mr., 1045.
Anne, 1257, 1362.
Elizabeth, 1257.
Isabel, 1257.
Joan, 1257.
Robert, 176.
Samuel, 22.
Sarah, 1045.

) , 156.

] Andrew, 1087, 1088.
Anne, 156.
Skerroe, John, 730.

Skidmore, j , 616.

Skydmore, j John, 918.
Skillicorne, sir John, 582.

Lucy, 582.
Skllton, Mary, 7i>o7,l258.

Skinner, ( , 72, 150, 17 6,

Sh) finer. ) 205-207, 331, 37 8 ,
404, 465, 469, 565,
571, 578, 762, 768,
775, 857, 946, 994,
1017, 1022, 10 2 7,
1029, 1039, 1114,
1143, 1155, 119 6,
1238, 1253, 12 9 8,
1401.
Mr., 1108.
Ann, 1205, 1206.
Anne, 1126.
Clemence, 1154.
Daniel, 1114.
Elizabeth, 1149,1154.
Ellen, 1205.

Skerne,
Skne,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Skinner, ) Francis, 1205.
Cont'd S Hester, 287, 238.

Slee, Joano, 946.

Smith,

Roger, 946.

Cont'd

John, 144, 145, 1205,

Thomas, 1372.

1206, 1244, 1251.

William, 946.

Jonathan, 175.

Slefford,

Rowland, 901.

Margaret, 175.

Sleigh, V

arl.aia, 802, 306.

Margerle. 1206.

8

amuel, 802, 306.

Margery, 1205, 1206.

Slemake

r, ,1329.

Martin, 1114, 1205.

Slingsby

, Dorcas, 722, 1141.

Mary, 1150, 115 4,

Sly, Robert, 142.

1156, 1205, 12 55,

Slyman,

, 783.

1286.

Agnes, 783.

Matthew, 1255.

Slywright, Thomas, 1114.

Miles, 858.

Smale, L

ewes, 202.

Nicholas, 1114, 1255.

Small, —

— , 759.

Oliver, 1ST.

Thomas, 759.

Rachel!, 120o, 1206.

Smallbone, Jane, 703.

Rebecca, 1205.

Smallpage, ) Agnes, 917.

Richard, 593, 1205.

Smalpage, \ Myhell, 917.

Robert, 1149, 1154,

Thomas, 917.

1156.

Smallwood, ) — , 1361, 1363,

Sam uel, 1150,

Smahvood, ) 1364.

11.14, 1155.

Mr., 1383.

Sarah, 190.

Henry, 140.

Step hen, 1149,

Mary, 212.

1151, 1154,1156.

Smart,

) Abigail, 584.

Susan, 1205.

Smarte,

i Adam, 1111.

Thomas, 190, 1114,

Adrean, 1134, 1135,

1149.

1136.

William, 1115, 1125,

Alice, 1135.

1205, 1206, 1286,

Ellinor, 1136.

1287.

John, 462, 1134-7736.

Skipp, George, 1351, 1352.

Katherine, 1135.

Sara, 1351.

Margaret, 71.

Skippon, Katherlne, 442.

Margery, 1135.

Philip, 169, 442.

Mary, 1135, 1136.

Skipwith, Mary, 544.

Peter, 1135, 1136.

William, 544.

Thomas, 1135.

Skoophulme, Thomas, 1125.

William, 187.

Skory, John, 1420.

Smartfooti

Sara, 1420.

Smeeth,

Richard, 931.

Skolt, see Scott.

Smiles,

,46.

Skydmore, see Skidmore.

Sminell,

Elizabeth, 833.

Skynner, see Skinuer.

Thomas, 833.

Slade, , 408.

Smith,

■) ,22,32, 66,86,87,

! 97, 153, 180, 197,

Arthur, 319, 407,408.

Smithe,

Benjamin, 408.

Smyth,

( 204, 308, 313, 381,
J 430, 571, 573, 611,

Elizabeth, 319.

Smythe,

John, 206.

612, 658, 659, 726,

Mary, 795.

742, 820, 868, 884,

Richard, 1073.

885, 891, 901, 1125,

Slafter, Edmund F., 8.

1139, 1158, 13 23,

Slallinger, captain, 429.

1338, 1345, 13 4 7,

Slanie, see Slayne.

1391, 1415, 14 30,

SlanniDg, Nicbola, 1079.

1445.

Slarke, Elizabeth, 666.

Mr., 270, 590, 598,

Slater, \ Mr., 97, 1119.

629, 651, 725, 744,

Slator, \ Mrs., 1119.

773, 818, 957, 1179,

Edmund, 47, 1400, 1402.

1180, 1445.

Margaret, 47, 1400,

Mrs , 591, 11S9.

1402.

colonel, 445.

Mary, 1123.

Abiel, 755, 756.

Samuel, 779, 877, 1116,

Adam, 755, 756.

Illy, 1120, 1123, 1447.

Alice, 88, 180, 1S2,

Slaterforde, Frances, 1221.

183,441, 611-014,

Slaterforthe, Mr., 1221.

615, 646, 1013, 1238.

Slatire, Sara, 469.

Ames, 278, 280, 281.

William, 469.

Andrew, 794.

Slator, see Slater.

Ann, 613, 756, 795,

Slaughter, , 815.

831,969, 1113, 1231,

Anne, 683.

1262, 1263.

Elizabeth, 1002.

lady Ann, 1250.

Joshua, 1002.

Anna, 476, 477, 723,

Philip, 243, 411.

1189, 1190.

Slaymaker, Sarah, 176.

Anne, 43, 44, 15 3,

Thomas, 176.

307, 308, 405, 501,

Slayne, ) Amye, 757.

597, 615, 699, 736,

Slanie, S Anne. 757.

755, 766, 767, 779,

Slanye, ) John, 756, 757.

831, 833, 859, 1177,

Mary, 757.

140., 1408, 1447.

Samuel, 757.

Anthony, 705.

Sarah, 756, 757.

Barnabie, 405.

Thomas, 766, 757.

Bridget, 565, 7 5 5,

William, 757.

756.

ir»(!3

Catherine, 808.
Christian, 800.
ChriHtopher, 7 5 9,

Hi'..:;.
Cicely, 1441.
Clement, 497.
Daniel, 1121, 1122,

1403, 1408.
Dorothy, 204, 628.
Edward, 152, 19 0,

4 '.< 7 .
Eleanor, 613,616,931.
Elisha, 723, 859.
Elizabeth, 15, 43, 44,

144, 152, 278, 280,

281, 307, 381, 476,

615, 616, 723, 7-72,
770, 800, 807, 808,
859,925, 949, 1102,
1121, 1190, 1223,
1263, 1277, 1408.

Ellen, 87, 1408.

Emma, 750.

Frances, 477.

Francis, 85, 182,204,
287, 603, 673-615,
736, 1211, 1247,
1408.

sir Francis, 1250.

George, 578-580, 631,
074, 697, 69 8,
1093, 1181, 1191,
1267, 1328.

George Plumer, 157.

Grace, 1238.

Gregory, 548.

Guy, 350.

Hamlet, 615.

Hannah, 113, 441.

Helena, 615.

Hellen, 767.

Henry, 181, 182, 302,
305, 612-614, 620,
72.3, 736, 859, 862,
999, 1054, 1070,

1121, 1122, 1174,
1247, 1248, 1445.

nester, 597, 800.

Hugh, 43, 44, 153.

James, 32, 405, 756,
800.

Jane, 307, 427, 558,
1263.

Jasper, 1263.

Jeremia, 631.

Jeremy, 985.

Joan, 153, 579, 614,
783.

John, 20, 32, 76, 78,
79,140,141,145,153,
197, 204. 257, 264,
287, 302, 305, 307,
440, 470, 476, 477,
497,611, 672, 615,

616, 754, 766, 770,
797, 801, 808, 825,
984, 985, 995, 1070,
1112, 7/7.3, 1121,

1122, 1238, 1259,
1260, 1262, 1332,
1398, 1401, 1408,
1410.

sir John, 872.

John Challenor Cov-
ington, 6, 114, 134,
180, 188, 303-305,
309, 324, 413, 45 I,
569, 570, 635, 979.

John Christopher,
1094.

Jonathan, 755, 756.

Joseph, 152, 693, 800.

Joyce, 884.

Judith, 441, 1121,1122.

156-4

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Smith, ) Julian, 190.

Cont'd \ Katherine, 204, 405,
477, 511, 791, 794,
1297, 1435.

Lawrence, 589.

Lydia, 756.

Magdalen, 1122.

Margaret, 307, 476,
579, 613, 615, 736,
792, 794, 812, 1408.

Margery, 1200,
1408.

Margett, 611.

Markes, 632.

Marshall, 1382.

Martha, 197, 306, 307,
497, 723, 724, 749,
750, 770, 795, 859,
869, 1094.

Mary, 32, 33, 79, 96,
140, 182, 204, 305,
317, 576, 579, 613-
615, 723, 736, 756,

766, 767, 794, 795,
829, 859, 924, 1113,
1191, 1247, 1408,
1435.

Matthew, 852.
Melliccnt, 754.
Nathan, 1122.

Nathanaell, 78.

Nicholas, 1408.
Paschall, 1093.
Peter, 79, 1262, 1263,

1382,
rhebe, 766, 767.
Philip, 659, 774.
Rachel, 257, 985, 1259.
Ralph D., 253, 254,

546.
Ralph Dunning, 1384.
Randolfe, 1225.
Raphe, 615, 616.
Rebecca, 152, 723, 859.
Richard, 2, 27, ld3,

192, 197, 427, 612,

614, 699, 720, 736,

755, 985, 1053, 1357,
1391.

sir Richard, 450.

Robert, 33, 80, 81,
197, 242, 218-280,
281, 441, 497, 579,
613, 655, 672, 766,

767, 877, 1145, 1190,
1200, 1408.

Roger, 287, 613, 614,

736.
8. A., 930.
Salomon, 761.
Samuel, 15, 16, 153,

589, 720, 728, 755,

756, 770, 1192.
Sarah, 32, 71, 157,

2U4, 280, 281, 791.

Sauina, 72u.

Simeon, 2, 152, 153.

Simon, 2, 869,

Solomon, 20.

Susan, 441, 477, 497,
743, 794, 117'..

Susanna, 794, 985.

Sybil, 204.

Symnn, 241, 7 4 9,
750, 770, 1267, 1332.

Thomas, 32, 181,183,
188, 256, 302, 305,
306, 405, 470, 511,
612, 613, 631, 674,
724, 736, 749, 750,
766, 756, 770, 794,
808, 833, 848, 924,
925, 984, 985, 1051,
1238, 1408, 1441.

Smith, ) sir Thomas, 748, 875.
Cont'd \ Thouiasiu, 726, 727.
Valentine, 476.
Vernona I. C, 562.
Vincent, 1263.
William, 32, 44, 150,
180, 181, 197, 198,
369, 464, 470, 476,
576, 611-614, 619,
646, 736, 767, 790,
791, 797, 800, S23,
870, 9S5, 1053, 1093,
1202, 1207, 1238,
1247, 1259, 12 60,
1405, 1408.
Bir William, 497.
Smithier, Anne, 700.

Elizabeth, 175.
Ilenry, 175, 700.
John, 1"5, 700.
Matthew, 700.
Richard, 700.
Thomas, 700.
Thomazine, 700.
William, 175, 700.
Smithman, John, 892.
Southron, ) Benjamin, 1083.
Smiton, \ Elizabeth, 1083.
Sarah, 647, 1083.
William, 647, 1083.

Smithson, , 1377.

Hugh, 1377, 1379.
Sarah, 1379.
Smithwicke, Robert, 900.
Smiton, see Smithrou.

&**&' (see Smith,
^mythe, \

Snacknell, Benjamin, 1057.

Patience, 1057.

Snape, Mr., 821.

Edmond, 20.

Hannah, 20.

John, 20.

Nathaniel, 20.

Samuel, 20.

Sarah, 20.

Timothy, 20.
Snead, Richard, 1370.
Snell, George, 1366.

Nathaniel, 298.
Sarah, 298.
Snelllng, I — , 279, 1013.
Snellinge, ( Alice, 32.

Ann, 1079, 1080.
Bathsheba, 1013.
Birsaba, 1000.
Dorothy, 1079.
Elizabeth, 1079.
Emanuell, 1079.
Florence, 1079.
Frances, 10 7 9,

1080.
Francis, 10 0 0,

1079.
Jane, 1079.
Joan, 279, 1079.
John, 1079, 10S0,

1192, 1361.
Joseph, 1080.
Margaret, 1079.
Margery, 1079.
Martha, 175.
Mary, 1079,1192.
Nichola, 1U79.
Robert, 1079, 1152,

1208.
Samuel, 175.
Sara, 1000.
Thomas, 10 7 9,

108u.
Welthian, 1079.
William, 1079,

10S0.
Snigg, George, 672.

Snooke, John, 425.

Richard, 425.

Robert, 425.

Snow, ) , 653, 654.

Snowe, i Edith, 691.

Jane, 691.

Joane, 654.

John, 691.

Mary, 107.

Melcas, 759.

Nicholas, 107.

Robert, 691.

Susan, 691.

Thomas, 265, G9 1,

760.
William, 691.

Soame, 1 , 116, 330, 347,

Soames, I 372, 388, 389, 498,

Some, f 571, 573, 623, 624,

Somes, J 634, 792, 817, 887,

1036, 1037, 107 2,

1113, 1173, 12 23,

1224, 1313, 13 34,

1375.

Bartholomew, 65 3,

1266.
Jane, 887.
John, 667.
Mary, 832.
sir Stephen, 887, 955,

956.
Thomas, 742, 955,

956.
sir Thomas, 887.
sir William, 956.

Soane, , 72.

John, 1139.
Softley, Margaret, 110.
Sohler, Anna, 77S.
Anne, 778.
Catherine, 778.
Cornelius, 778.
Jane, 779.
John, 778.
Mary, 775, 779.
Matthew, 778.
Peter, 775.
Woudrien, 778.
Sole, John, 1081.
Soley, Alice, 15.

Edward, 15.
Johannah, 15.
John, 805.
Margaret, 15.
Mary, 8i:4.
Richard, 15.
Solley, ) Ann, 485, 486.
Solly, ( Benjamin, 821.
John, 481.
Richard, 480.
Solme, / Edward, 835.
Solmes, \ Josiah, 835.
Josias, 835.
Mary, 835.
Sarah. S35.
Solomon, king, 341.
Some, see Soame.
Somerby, Horatio G.,8, 1403.
Somerland, Alice, 954.
Somers, i Elizabeth, 270.
Somer, [sir George, 4 go.
Summers, ) 461.

Henry, 890.

Joan, 460.

John, 209, 270, 400,

807.
Mabel, S90.
Mary, 460.
Matthew, 460.
Nicholas, 460.
Thomas, 269, 8 8 4,

1398.
Toby, 460.
William, 460.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

L5G5

Bomersall, Richard, 460.
Somerset, Henry, duko of Beau-
fort, i
Sorues, see Boame.
Sommer, ) Mr.. 6.
Soinmers, \ Elizabeth, f>4.
Margaret, 54.
Somner, see Sumner.
Souds, see Sandes.
Sone, Francis, 1886.

John, 1-JiV., l.isi".
8aranel, 1445.
8arah, 1445.
Sorreli, Joanna, 388.
John, H12.
Susau, 1112.
Sothebie, Mary, 94.

Thomas, 94.
Sotherne, Richard, 344.

Sotheiton, , 902.

Mrs., 901.
baron, 901.
Catherine, 909.
Noel, 909.
No well, 899, 909.
Timothy, 909.
Sotwell , Constance, 99.

William, 99.
Soule, Richard, 1016.
South, Mr., 857.

Edward, 1378.
Elizabeth, 1023, 1063.
George, 1023.
Humphrey, 1063.
John, 1023.
Richard, 1023.
Simond, 1199, 1200.
Southack, ] John, 441, 1245.
Southacke, I Judith, 441.
Sowthack, f
Sowthacke, J

Southampton, earl of , 40, 876.
lord, 1436.
Henry, earl of,
748, 142S.
Southby, Edward, 452.
SouthCOt, ) Ames, 839.
Bernard, 839
Elizabeth,

1353, 1384.
Francis, 1398.
George, 839,

1384.
Hum fry, 839.
Humphrey, 8 39 ,

840.
Katharine, 927.
Margery, 839.
Mary, 839.
Otho, 425.
Richard, 839, 1349,

1353, 1384.
Robert, 839.
Thomas, 839, 927,
1384.

, 561.

Mrs., 75.
Southerne, John, 39, 40, 1091.

Southey, , 28.

Sowthey, j John, 43.

Richard, 27.
Rohert, 43.

Southgate, , 415.

Southwell, John, 956.
Southwicke, Ciprian, 1088.
Lawrence, 888.
Richard, 1235.
Southwood, Alexander, 54.

Richard, 346, 1386. |
Soutton, Sarah, 684.
Sowch, Elizabeth, 946.
Sowden, Hugh, 1074
Sowthack,
Sowthacke

Bowtham, sir John. 595.
Bowthey, see Souther.
Spalding, i Elizabeth, 187,

Spaldinge, i ls.s.

William, 187, 188.
Spalc, Thomas, 58s.

Sparhawk,
sparhawke,
Bparhacke,
Sparhak,

Sparhake,

Spnrhauke,

Sparhanke,

Sparrock,

Sparroeke,

Sp.u towhawke,

Sperhawke,

Sphake,

Sphawke,

Southcote,
Soutbcott,

839 ,

840,

Southen,

1 ,1198.

Mr.. 1197.
AllCf, 1195,

119 9,

1200.
Aimah, 11S9,

L190.
Arthur,

1194.
Daniel, 1194,

1200, 1202.
E d m u n d ,

1199, 1200.
Edward, 225,

1190, 1197,

1202.
Elizabeth,

1195-1198,

1200, 1204,

1289.
Emme, 1200.
Erasmus,

1125, 1136,

1195, 1196.
Ester, 1196,

1198.

Hanna, 1196.

Harry, 1199.

Helen, 1200.

Henrj',7200.

Hester, 1,
1197.

James, 1027,
1125, 1132,
1194-7756,
1197, 1198.

Johane, 1194-

1196, 1199,
1200.

John, l, 225,
1121, 1132,
1194-1197,
1198,1199,
1200, 1238.

Leonard,

1200.

Lewes, 1194.

Lewis, 1124,
1194, 1198,
1200, 1204.

Lucy, 7.

Margaret,
1194, 1199,
1200.

Martha, 1196.

Mary, 2 09,
213, 226,
233, 1112,
1121, 1132,
1188-1190,
1198, 1202.

Nat ban iel,
1124, 1188-
1190, 1194,
1200, 1202.

Nicholas,
1194, 1199.

Rachel, 1195.

Robert,
1199.

Samuel, 209,

213

15,

ck, I
eke, (

see Southack.

226, 233,
1121, 1195,

1197,

1202.

Sarah,

1198,

225,
1197, 1198.

Nparhank, ( Suaan, 1196-1198.
I'd | Thomas.l [99, 1202.
Timothy, 1200.
William, 1199,

1200, 12S9.
see also Eve.
Spark, ) Mr., 720.
Sparke, 5 Edward, 174.
Sparoke, ) Elizabeth, 1101.
John, 895, 1065.
Katherine, 895, 908.
Ruth, 974.
Thomas, 1137.
Triamore, 721.
Sparks, Jared, 354, 412.

John, 72.
Sparrock, see Sparhawk.
Sparrow, ) — :— , 756, 1169.
Sparroue, | Agnice, 1331.
Sharrowe, ) Charles, 621.

Elizabeth, 5S1,

1133.
Jane, 947.
John, 607.
Margaret, 1349.
Mary, 1133.
Robert, 756, 1331.
Sarah, 1133.
Stephen, 1349.
Susanna, 2Sy, &81,

582.
Thomas, 83, 607.
William, 581, 582.
Sparry, Thomas, 552.
Spatchurst, Elizabeth, 999.

Samuel, 999, 1000.
Specott, Edraond, 1079.
Jane, 1079.

Speed, j , 1171.

Speede, j Mr., 581.

Bathsheba, 694.
John, 501.
Richard, 694.
Thomas, 693, 694.
Speering, John, 699.

Katherine, 699.
Speire, John, 816.
Spellman, ) Charles, 1351.
Spelman, > Dorothea, 1352.
Spilman, ) Francis, 72.

Hannah, 72, 88.
Henry, 1352.
sir Henry, 72, 1350.
John, 1350.
sir John, 1350.
Mary, 72, 88.
Roger, 1351.
Thomas, 72, 88, 89.
Urias, 215.
Spence, James, 484.
Spenceley, James, 273.

Speneer, i ,30,369,467,494,

Spenser, ! 535, 570, 573, 746,
747, S38, 926, 1164,
1358, 1366, 1367.
Mr., 553.
Mrs., 491.
earl, 378, 398.
lady, 366.
lord, 365,366,378.
sergeant, 824.
Agties, 627, 846.
Alexander, 1388.
Alice, 490, 518, 846.
Anna, 518.
Anne, 913, 1367.
Anthony, 514, 515.
Arnold, 490.
Charles, 623.
Christian, 490.
Cicely, 490.
Daniel, 514,515,627,

.7/6', 914.
Edward, 490-492.

1566

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Spencer, ) sir Edward, 366.
Cont'd \ Elizabeth, 491, 492,
494, 514, 627. 12 16.
Francis, 492, 49 3,

627.
George, 491.
Hannah, 913.
Jaue, 493.
Jarrard, 514, 5 15,

627.
Joanna, 518.
John, 10, 129, 376,
377,467,490-4 9 3 ,
514,518,0-55,1067,
1236.
sir John, 376.
Lettice, 493.
Margaret, 490, 514,

518, 627.
Mary, 365, 490, 491,
913, 914, 1142,
1388.
Michael, 491, 5 15,

627.
Motlrom, 492, 493.
Nicholas, 490, 491,
492, 493, 524,532,
533, 1092.
Penelope, 467, 553.
lady Penelope, 494.
Rachel, 467, 553.
Ray T., 553.
Rebecca, 913, 914.
Richard, 366, 376,
494, 514, 515, 627.
Robert, 376, 490-492.

494.
Robert, lord. 365.
Roger, 515, 1142.
Rose, 490.
Samuel, 913, 914.
Sarah, 913.
Susan, 627.
Thomas, 376, 467 ,
468, 514, 515, 518,
553, 627, 846, 1259.
William, 376, 491,
492, i^Z, 515, 518,
520.
Sperhawke, see Sparhawk.
Sperpoint, Elizabeth, 180.

Spert, , 570, 573, 846, 1207,

1226.
Spery, John, 604, 605.
Spicer, Anne, 104.

Edward, 518.
Elizabeth, 104.
James, 104.
John, 104, 543.
Lucy, 35.
Martha, 1185.
Mary, 104.
Nicholas, 1185.
Rebecca, 263.
Sarah, 104.
Stephen, 72, 73.
Thomas, 104.
Spike, Isabel, 188.
Spilmau, see Spelman.

Spincke, "1 , 1173.

S, I Archibald, 173.

Splnckes,

Spinke,
Spynke,

I Edmund, 7 77,172,

J 212, 222, 1144 ,
1173.
Elmes, 172.
George, 1146.
John, 32.
Martha, 172.
Nathaniel, 172.
Seth, 172.
William, 172.
Cornelius, 779.

Spirink,

Spyrinck,

Spofforth, Samuel, 923

Spoouer, , 224.

Abraham, 656.
Anne, 656.
Susan, 1112, 1114.
Spore, Amye, 894.
Spotswood, Alexander, 174.
Sprackett, William, 477.

Sprague, j , 24.

Sprage, ( lieut., 778.

Alice, 1016, 1247.
Christian, 1016.
Christopher, 1016.
Edward, 1016,

1246.
Johan, 1246.
John, 1247.
Jonathan, 1247.
Mary, 1247.
Phineas, 1247.
Ralph, 1016, 1246,

1247.
Richard, 1016, 1247.
Samuel, 1247.
William, 1016.
Sprake, Elizabeth, 70.
Spratly, John, 313, 314.
Spratt, Thomas, 1294.
William, 672.
Spray, Anne, 932.

Sprey, , 998.

Sprigg, ) Abraham, 1075.
Sprigge, > Joane, 1075.
Spriggs, ) Joshua, 259.

Katherine, 1075.
Maudline, 603.
Thomas, 66, 603, 604

1075.
William, 1443.
Sprignell, Ann, 989, 990.
Elizabeth, 989.
Gideon, 989.
Hester, 989.
Judith, 989.
Rebecca, 989.
Richard, 989.
sir Richard, 989.
Susanna, 989.
WTilliara, 989.
Elizabeth, 793.
Francis, 792, 793.
John, 1130.
Nathaniel, 1388.
Richard, 792.
Robert, 1145.
Samuel, 1145.
Tnomas, 67.
Springet, ) Alice, 954.
Springett, $ Anthony, 576.
Barbara, 724.
Elizabeth, 576.
Gulielma Maria,576.
Herbert, 576.
James, 954.
John, 576.
Katherine, 576.
Mary, 576.
Richard, 576.
William, 576.
sir William, 576.
Springham, / Elizabeth, 1227.
Spryngham, \ Matthias, 875.

Richard, 1227,
1229.
Sprint, Anne, 017.

Rebecca, 547.
Richard, 547.
Samuel, 547.
Sarah, 546.
Zachariah, 547.
Spryngham, see Springham.
Spurdance, Thomas, 767.
Spurdiuge, Thomas, 974.
Spun-, Katherine, 1070.
Spurrier, Samuel, 1258.

Spring, |
Springe, )

Spurstoe, ") Mr., 442.
Spurston, I Anne, 1392.
SpurstOW, (Edward, 1392.
Spurstowe, [ Ellinor, 1392.
Spurton, Henry, 1391-1393.

Spuston, J Katherine, 1392.
Mary, 1392.
Olive, 1391, 1392.
Oliver, 1392.
Samuel, 1391, 1392.
William, 139 1,
1392, 1393.

Spurt, , 1344.

Spurtlowe, William, 205.
Spurton, see Spurstoe.

Spurway, / , 140, 157, 571,

Spurweye, ( 573, 1240.

Richard, 945.
Squibb, Arthur, 472.
Richard, 472.
Robert, 472.
Stephen, 472.
Squier, 1 Elizabeth, 915.
Squire, > Gaius, 491.
Squyer, ) Hugh, 74.
John, 848.
J. T., 188.
Margaret, 624, 1100.
Nicholas, 1100.
Susan, 1139.
William, 1100, 1139.
Stable, see Staple.
Stables, Agnes, 121.
Stace, captain, 202.
Mildred, 202.
Robert, 1292.

Stacy, "1 , 593.

Stacey, | Anne, 1103.
Stacie, J- Clement, 1352.
Htacye, I Elizabeth, 1102, 1103,
Stracy, J 1352.

Francis, 607.
George, 75.
Henry, 593.
Hugh, 280.
Mary, 75, 1103.
Thomas, 1225, 1227.
William, 594, 110 2,
1103.

Stafford, ) , 370, 571, 573,

Staverd, \ 803,821, 991, 1062,
Staverde, ) 1136, 1230, 1235,
1236, 1425.
Agnes, 1401, 1402.
Anne, 1402.
Charles, 623.
Dorothy, 1034.
Edward, 322.
Elizabeth, 1401.
Frances, 225.
Henry, 1034, 1402.
Joane, 1399, 1401-
1403.

Johane. 1402.
John, 7,707,1402.
Katherine, 14 0 1,

1402.
Margaret, 14 0 1,

1402.
Mary, 430.
Robert, 322.
William, lortl vis-
count, 430.
Stagg, ) Alice, 101.
Stegg, | Anne, 60, 61.
StejfSje, ) Christopher, 101.

Elizabeth, lol, 102,

430.
Giles, 61, 1079.
Grace, 54, 101, 400.
Margaret, 61.
Margery, 61, 1070.
Mary, 61.
Maud, 61.

[NDEX OF PERSONS.

L567

Stagy, ( Sarah, 102, 103, 430.
t'd \ ^~

102, 103, 430.

Cont'd i Thomas, 54, 1 o 1

see Stolion.

William, 61.

Staines, Thomas, 759.
Btake, Elisabeth, 158.

George, 158.
Stalion,
Btallian,
Stalion, Edward, 753.
Stalnian, Mary, 1046.
t^t iinford, Ann, 1386.

Anne, 13S7.
Stamp, / Anne, 1365.
Stampe, i Dorothy, 318.

Elizabeth, 318.

John, 31S.

Katherine, 760.

Margaret, 318.

Martin. 760.

Mary, 318.

Thomas, 654.

Ursula, 318.

William, 1365.
Stanborowe, Will:, 1443.
Staudish, Anne, 485.

Miles, 255.
Standley, see Stanley.
Staudou, John, 1364.
Stanesbie, Mr., 94.

Stanfeild, , 0y9.

Stanford, Anthony, 153.
Stanham, Francis, 958.
Stanhope, earl of, 59.

vicar general, 1352.

Anne, 59.

Charles, 1239.

sir Michael, 59.

Philip, lord, 1239.
Stanley, ) , 825.

Standley, j lady, 1065, 1066.
Christopher, 741.
Edward, S02, 824.
Joane,643, 644.
lady Margaret, 802.
Mary, 824, 825.
Richard, 824.
Robert, 1260.
Susanna, 741.
Thomas, 1329, 1334.

sir Thomas 8 2 4,

825, 106'.
William, G43, 644.

Stannard, , 658.

Stannet, , 628.

Stansall, Thomas, 808.

Stansby, , 1123.

Mr., 957.
Anne, 802.
John, 802.
Robert, 1117, 1123.
Stansfeilde, Mary, 317.

Richard, 317.

Stanton, , 1068, 1121.

Mr., 818.
Mrs., 1122.
doctor, 301.
Alice, 387,396.
Dorothy, 209, 213.
Edwin M., 1122.
Elizabeth, 1121.
Frances, 1121.
nenry, 180, 1120-1122.
John, 1168.
Judith, 1121.
Katherine, 396.
Margaret, 1120.
Mary, 1120, 1121,

1123.
Nicholas, 7720-1123.
Philip, 180.
Robert, 459, 1121, 1122,

1135.
Samuel, 1121.

in, j Susanna, 1051.
'd ( Thomas, 07, 387,

Stanton,

Cont'd \ Thomas, 07, 3S7, 388,
396, 619, 1122.
Walter, 3S7, 396.
William, 1330.
Stanyan, see i^toliou.

Stanyon, , 224.

Stapeley, , 247.

Staper, , 827.

Benjamin, 770.
Elizabeth, 770, 771, S27.
Hewit, 770, 827, 1089.
Josua, 770.
Richard, 770, 771, 826,

827.
Samuel, 770.
Stapers, Mrs., 1090.

Hewytt, 730, 731.
Richard, 725, 726.
Staple, ) Edward, 1336.
Stable, [Joan, 1422, 1423.
Stuble, ) John, 519, 1422, 1423.

staples, , 581.

Alexander, 177.
Dorothy, 177.
John, 49, 50, 177, 1351.
Mary, 177.
Thomas, 1351.
Stapleton, Philip, 169.
Stapley, Anthony, 919.
Drew, 124.
Grace, 919.
i George, 1130.

Stares,

Steares,

Starke,

1172.

Mrs., 1223.
Elizabeth, 666.
John, 1146.
Starkey, Elizabeth, 1442.
Wenefryd, 1442.
Starlinge, Alice, 1236.

Bridget, 1236.
Mary, 1236.
Rafe, 1124, 1236.
Richard, 1124.
Robert, 1124.
Starr, ) Mr., 1138.
Starre, \ Anne, 652.

Comfort, 651, 652.
Edmond, 108.
Elizabeth, 652.
Frank F., 865.
George, 652.
John, 108, 651, 652.
Josiah, 651, 652.
Rebecca, 262.
Sarah, 652.
Thomas, 652.
William, 262.
Starte, Elizabeth, 1330.
Ellen, 1331.
John, 1330.
Startute, William, 975.
Stassye, Thomas, 1226.
Statkey, John, 1217.
Staughton, see Stougliton.
Staunton, Alice, 619.

Edmund, 1118.
Robert, 1118.
Staverd, see Stafford.
Btayner, James, 1320.
Steares, see Stares.
Stearns, Ezra S., 298.
Steavens, see Steven.

Stebbing, ) , 820, 821.

Stebbinge, ( Elizabeth, 1121.
Stedman, ) Edmund, 1039.
Steedmau, ) Francis, 921.

John, 141, 146,

S26.
Solomon, 747.

Steele, , 1136.

Mrs., 1119.
Elizabeth, 406.

)81,

Steele, j Franri.-, 166.

Cont'd } Lawrance, 1119.

Mary, 1110.

William, 1110, 1210.
Steevens, see Steven.
StegR, ; .,
Stegge, j 8CL ^ea-
sterner, Bernard C, 1384.

Lewis II., 253.
Stell, Joaue, 1434.
Stetiey, Edward, 687.
Stens, ( Richard, 1313.
Stons, )
Stephanus, 50, 1 175.

Stephen, king, 91.
Stephen, ( 0.
Stephens, { eee Steven-
Stephenson, see Stevenson.
Stepkin, ( Charles, 27.
Stepkyn, j John, 1251, 1252.
Stepney, William, 504.
Steppinge, Robert, 270.
Sterling, earl of, 19.
Stermyn, Jacomyn, 461.
Sterne, Lawrence, 428.
Thomas, 1142.

Sterrell, ,901.

Stert, Arthur, 1055.

Steven,

Steavens,

Steevens,

Stephen,

Stephens,

Stevens,

565, 571, 573,

1136, 1181, 1365,

1432.
Mr., 269, 629.
Mrs., 283, 284.
Anne, 659, 1029,

1143, 1374.
Anthony, 1029.
Barbara, 1012.
Bridget, 1050, 1058.
Edward, 990, 1374.
Elizabeth, 4 9 9,

861, 1029, 1098,

1143.
Frances, 103.
Grace, 1201.
Henry, 1012.
Hercules, 465.
Hewytt, 730.
Johanna, 861.
John, 548, 658, G59,

861, 1143, 1373-
1375.

Katherine, 9 9 0,

1248.
Lydia, 649.
Martha, 1143,1201.
Mary, 1012, 1021,

1022.

Mathewe, 7142.

Nicholas, 1143.

I'riscllla, 114 2,

1143.
Richard, 7, 89, 861,

862, 864, 865.
Robert, 4, 19, 1012,

1143.
Roger, 563.
Ruben, 1289.
Samuel, 103.
Thomas, 82, 3 1 0 ,

659, 1248, 1374.
Walter, 629, 631.
William, 451, 499,
733, 1012, 1098,
1143, 1257.
Stevenage, Margaret, 382.
Mercy, 382.
William, 382.

Stevenson, ) ,570,573,611,

Stephenson, \ 763,1291,1433.
Daniel, 1411.
Edmond, 1433.
Elizabeth, 1086.
James, 1086.
Lawreuce, 828.

15G8

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Steveil.sOn, / Mary, 201, 582,
Cont'd \ 763.

Susanna, 763.
Steventon, John, 892.

Thoiras, 892.

Steward, , 1401.

Ann, 1245.
Elizabeth. 1401.
Stewart, sir William, 284.
Stewktk-y, i Elizabeth, 309.
Stewkley, ' Hugh, 308, 309.
Stukeley, ) Susan, 309.

Thomas, 308, 309.
Stevnton, Martha, 792.

Stich, , 1366.

Stickle, , 1158.

Edward, 1158.
Susan, 1158.
Stidman, John, 33.
Stidolph, Sigismond, 1281.

Stile, ,940.

Stiler, John, 1093.
Mary, 1093.

Stiles, , 138, 174, 581, 758,

1244.
Ezra, 253.
Henry K., 465.
Still, Elizabeth, 934.
Hannah. 934.
Katharine, 934.
Philip, 934.
Stillimon, Mrs., 1318.
Stisted, Lawrence, 225, 226, 1120.

Mary, 225, 226.
Stilh, John, 26.
Stithe, William, 1289.
Stoakes, see Stoke s.
Stoboes, Mr., 148.
Stock, / Mr.. 1000.
Stocke, \ Emanucll,593.
Gilbert de, 15.
Isolda dc, 1">.
Richard, M00.
'I'homas, 016.
Stocker, Hannah, 244, 251, 252.

Mary, 1041.
Stockes, Thomas, 1222.
Stockett, Francis, 802.
Marv, 802.
Thomas, 802.
Stockley, Beatrice, 1435.
John, 1435.

Stockton, I , 570, 573.

Stokton, ( Abigail, 149.
Deborah, 149.
Elizabeth, 149.
John, 149, 150.
Jonas, 149.
Judith, 149.
Owen, 1133.
Patience, 149.
Ralph, 149.
Randolph, 149.

William, no, 589,

1183.

Stockwell, , 1014, 1401-,.

Stoddard, Mrs., 321.

Anthony, 3S, 42J, 654.

David, 324.

Elizabeth, 322-324.

Mary, 38, 323, 324.

Mehitable, 323, 324.

Sarah, 323, 324.

Simeon, 324.
Stoite, ) John, 916,917.
Stoyt, i

Stoker, Alice, 70.
Stokes, j archdeacon, 953.
Btoakee, \ Anne, 67.

Edward, 20.

Elizabeth, 67.

Ellen, 67;

Emme, 334.

Francis, 754.

Stokes, I George, 07.
Cont'd \ Henry, 754.
Joaue, S'.'4.
John, 67.
Mary, 67.

Kobert, 330, 331, 334.
Itoger, 330, 334.
Sarah, 1222.
Thomas, 1320.
William, 894, 1115.
Stokton, Pee Stockton.
Molion, ] Abraham, 999.
Station, I Elizabeth, 999, 1000.
Stallian, [ Jane, 999.
Stolyon, I Susan, 999.
Stauyan, J Thomas, 099.
Stombles, see Stumbles.
Stome, James, 39.

Stonard, I , 570, 573, 1236,

Stonarde, ( 1325.

Stone, , 516, 577, 740, 892,

1'795
Mr., 598, 730.
Abigail, 893.
Anne, 157.
Ohris-topher, 1165.
Edward, 1021.
Elizabeth, 740, 741, 878,

893.
Elliot, 1384.
Francis, 724.
Frederick D., 444.
Hannah, 650.
Henry, 783, 878, 1435.
James, 85, £77, 893.
Jeane, 784.

John, 99, 100, 205, 227,
878, 893, 1118-1 12 0,
1123, 1186.
Joue, 1021.
Josiah, 46.
Katherine, 653.
Margaret, 69.
Mary, 1021, 1022, 1119.
Noah, 75.
Peter, 893.
Richard, 1021, 1022.
Ro :, 27.

Robert, 943, 944.
Samuel, 227, 470,517.
Simon, 69, 819, 820.
Susanna, 893.
William, 199, 650, 819,
820.
Stonestreet, John, 283.
Stonier, Mary, 657.
Stons, see Stens.

Store, , 1000

Samuel, 999, 1000.
Slorie, see Story.
Storke, Samuel, 201, 1092.

Story, l ,1277.

Storie, \ Mr., 578.
Storye, 1 Christopher, 1 ">S, 557.
Elizabeth, 1015.
Gilbert, 937.
John, 693, 1015, 1276,

144S.
Mary, 34, SSs, 1276.
Millicent, 1015.
Robert, 1015, 1289.
Sara, 1276, 127S.
Thomas, 1276.
StOUgntOn, / Mr., 65, 729, S21,
Staughton, \ 1310.

doctor, 508.
ensign, 312.
Anthony, 1435.
sir George, 871.
Israel, 180.
Jane, 179, 180.
John, 170, 180.
Lawrence, 1435.
Marie, 179.

Stoughton,

Cont'd

Stowe,

Stowell,

Nicholas, 1281.
Rebecca, 1093.
Rose, 1281.
Thomas, 180.
William, 11, 180,
423, 650.
Stout, Silvester, 1287.

Stow, ( , 252, 269, 336, 846,

861, 865, 866, 1056,
1058.
Elizabeth, 21-23, 112.
John, 21-23.
Nathaniel, 22, 23.
Richard, 21.
Samuel, 22, 23.
Thankful, 22.
Thomas, 21-23, 112.

, 572, 573.

Stowerton, lord William, 60.
Stoy, Cuthberd, 34.
Stoyt, see Stoite.
Strabridge, Bartholomew, 766.
Stracy, see Stacy.
Stradliug, Henry, 164, 165.
Strafford, Thomas, earl of, 166-
168.

Strahan, , 571, 573.

Straight, John, 586.
Strange, lord, 643.

George, 1213.
sir Hamon le, 1350.
Hannah, 801, 802.
Paul, 801.
Thomas, 265.
Strangeman, Mr., 819.

Hester, 819.
Strangeways, Giles, 277.

Margaret, 277.
Strangmane, Mr., 819.
Strangways, Do., 143.
Stratford," Edward, 381.

Kobert, 381.
Strattell, Mr., 885.
Strauuge, Mrs., 1175.

Robert, 1175.

Street,

Stn

Streaiu, *

Streete, J Anne, 191.

Elizabeth, 1336.

Henry, 1391.

John, 610, 1391.

Margery, 618.

Nicholas, 610.

Menard, 6\f7, 1391.

Stephen, 124, 191, 192.
Thomas, 1336.

, 1088.

Beatrix, 1087.
Thomas, 1088.
Stretley, Thomas, 1087.
Streton, see Stretton.
Strett, Mary, 1242.
Strettle, Robert, 663.

Stretton, / , 659.

Streton. ( Mr., 1293.

Strickland, ( , 41.

Strycland, 1 William, 50.
Striker, Hannah, 1341, 1342.

Joseph, 1342.
Stringer, John, 734.
Mary, 734.
Thomas, 79.

Stripe, , 73.

Stroad, ) , 784.

Stroud, ( Anne, 988.
Strowd, f Elizabeth, 1024.
Strowde, J George, 1363, 1371.
John, 7S5, S84.
Rebecca, 1362, 1370.
Thomas, 917.
William, 1302.
Strode, Elizabeth, 651.
John, 137.

liuutri, 1113.

;reet, ■) , 570, 573, 6lu, 617,

,reat, I 618.
,reate, j Agnes, 610.

Strellev,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1509

Btrode, I Julian, 840.
I'd \ Richard, 651.

sir llichard, 1079.
William, 840.
Strong, Abigail, 312.
Caleb, 312.
John, 312.
Strood, I Mr., 256.
Stroode, \ Margaret, 3n8.
Strother, Anthony, 536, 537.
Mary, 42.
William, 42, 634.
Stroud, see Stroad.

K&. I "•*■—■

Strutt, , 1129.

Joan, 1128.
John, 1129.
Thomas, 1129.
Strycland, poo Strickland.
Btrynger, Mrs., 1102.

Strype, , 925.

Stuart, Mr., 638.
Stubb, I Francis, 1025.
Stubbe, i John, 1025.

Stubbin, , 1424.

Stubbs, / Raffe, 1260.
Stubbes, ( William, 142.
Stuble, see Staple.
Stuchburye, Richard, 1443.

Btuckey, , 1197.

Robert, 930.
Stucley, Lewis, 931.
Stud, ( John, 89.
Btudd, \ Richard, 1206.
Stukelev, see Stewkeley.

Stukes," , 1023.

Stumbles, Jane, 1107.
Stuppen, Margaret, 1303.
Stuppenie, Clement, 1294.
Sturdivant, see Sturtivant.
Sturgeon, John, 1127.
Sturley, Abraham, 2S8.
Miirman. Margaret, 1092.
Rebecca, 1092.
Richard, i>>92.
Valentine, 1092.
Sturmey, Elisabeth, 178.

Sturtivant, I , 826, 891.

Sturdivant, | John, 105.
Sttmlivaunt, )
Sturton, Grace, 1128.

William, 1128.
Styant, > William, 142S.
Style, > Elizabeth, 241.
Styles, ) James, 13, 241.

John, 241,. 5 7.5, 516.
Joseph, 241.
Robert, 13.
Samuel, 241.
William, 241.
Stympaon, Troth, 1176.
Sty ward, Nicholas, 610.
Such, see Sutch.
Suches, James, 183.
Sudbury, Alice, 1405.

Anthony, 1405.
Frances, 1405.
John, 1405.
Thomas. 1405.
Tobie, L405.
William, 1405.
Suetonius, 1297.
Suffolk, earl of, 458.

Charles, duke of, 1323,
1337.
Summers, ace Somers.

Sumner, ) , 4, 203.

Sumner, { Alice, 202.
Sumpner, ) Arthur, 202, 203.
Charles, 378, 398.
Jane, 4.
John, 202.
Mary, 4, 202.

Sumner, ) Roger, 4, 202, 20
Cont'd j Susan, 4.

William, -/, 202.

203.
William By slop, 324.

Sunderland, Jane, 1028,
Sure, sec l.e Sure.
Surtlet, William, 879, 1388.
Surnames unknown :

Adrian. 1253.

Agnes, 1358.

Alice, 129,394, 687.

Almond, 295.

Amie, 1190.

Andrew, 983.

Ann, 815.

Anne, 208, 713, 1096, 1102.

Annis, 309.

Archibald, 173.

Bess, 156.

Betty, 14S, 535.

Billy, 935.

Blanche, 1096.

Bob, 534.

Caesar, 1245.

Christopher, 59, 740.

Ciss, 933.

Daphne, 663.

Pic, 935.

Dick, 429, 935, 1228.

Dolay, 348.

Doll, 350.

Dorathie, 610.

Dorcas, 420.

Dorothy, 1225.

Edward, 770, 1051, 1103.

Elenor, 150.

Elizabeth, 139, 212, 261, 1019,
1102.

Fanny, 303.

Fill, 892.

Francis, 189, 261, 1253.

Frank, 534.

Geoffrey, 268.

George, 156, 2S3, 350.

George William, 713.

Gilbert, 769.

Gin., 663.

Grace, 268.

Gusay, 348.

Ha^ar, 935.

Hannah, 148, 976, 1019.

Hester, 1096.

Isaac, 933.

Jack, 394, 534.

James, 878.

Jane, 139, 1225.

Jemmy, 350.

Jenny, 156.

Jeremiah, 933.

Joane, 150.

Joanna, 278.

John, 52, 394, 594, 713, 1096,
1103, 1177, 1197, 1295,1297,
1405, 1418.

Johnny, 148.

Jone, 549.

Joshua, 1297.

Juba, 157.

Juda, 148.

Judah, 1031.

Judith, 655, 774.

Judy, 535.

Kate, 713.

Katherine, 87, 276, 420.

Kisnau, 605.

Lampset, 148.

Lettice, 1096.

Love, 740.

Lucy, 534.

Madge, 140.

Margaret, 19, 574, 774, 1226,
1236.

Margery, 806.

Surnames unknown, Cuiit'd

Maria, 140.

Martha, 1406.

Mary, 135. 201,209, 422,535,
577, 1096, 11S5.

Matbias, 513.

Mol., 148.

Moll, 537, 538.

Mollatto, HV

Molly, 148.

Nanny, 148,933.

Ned, 534.

Ratty, 148.

Peeter, 367.

Peter, 100, 14S, 1S9.

Hetty, 713.

l'hillis, 276.

Roll, 350.

Prudence, 5.

Rachel, 134.

Rebecca, 610, 946.

Richard, 775, 1103, 1297.

Robert, 59, 66, 100, 208, 953,

1405.
Roger, 849, 1096.
Sam, 1181.
Samuel, 1197.
Sarae, 309.

Sarah, 29, 96, 209, 724.
Sindah, 935.
Solymie, 362.
Stephen, 174.
Sue, 534, 535, 933.
Suka, 713.
Susan, 261, 279, 2S4, 574, 774,

792.
Susanna, 544.
Thomas, 189, 362, 420, 617,

775, 1049, 11S6.
Tobias, 761.
Tom, 296.
Ursula, 362.
Wally, 148.
Walter, 775.
William, 321, 419, 420, 508,

770, 1103.
Wotel Dolav, 348.
York, 663.
Surrye, Katherine, S23.

Raff, 823.
Sussex, earl of, 1327.
Sutch, / Jane, 741.
Such, | Richard, 741.
Silvester, 741.
Thomas, 619.
Suthcrton, John, 871.
Suthes, James, 183.

William, 183.
Suttey, Mrs., 121.

Sutton, , 572, 573, 628, 825.

doctor, 978.
Ambrose, 1260.
Daniel, 210, 213, 214,

1138.
George, 1135.
Hannah, 597.
James, 597.
John, 906.
Mary. 210, 213, 214, 597,

1138.
Samuel, 597.
Sarah, 276.
Thomas, 597.
William, 430.
Swaan, see Swan.

Bwabey, , 572, 573.

S waller, Deborah, 923.

Edmund, 923.

John, 923.

Thomas, 923.

Swaflield, Joseph, 661.

SwalllC, / ,681,1377.

Swajne, i Anne, 681, 1376,1378,
1379.

1570

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Swalne, (Bennett, 478, 479,

Cont'd ( 485, 6'#0-684.

Bridget, t81,683,695.

Christian, 681.

Godfrey, 642.

Jane, 681.

John, 681, 1376,7575.

Jone. 681.

Lawrence, 1376,1378,

1379.

Margaret. 681.

Rebecca, 681.

Kichard, 681, 1376,

1378, 1379.

Sibbell, 680.

William, 82.

Swainson, Isabel, 427.

Swallowe, Agnes, 1329.

Alice, 56.

Thomas, 56.

Swan, "I , 86, 87, 137, 138,

Swaan, [ 141, 204, 378, 441,

Swann, f 567, 571, 573, 718,

Swanne, J 764, 955, 992, 1025,

1209, 1213, 1232,

1233, 1252, 1313,

1346, 1390, 1414,

1427, 1441, 1442.

col , 445.

Damaras, 387.

Dorothy, 387.

Elizabeth, 461.

Henry, 1217.

Jane, 642.

John, 90.

Martha, 642.

Richard, 387.

Robert, 81,643.

Samuel, 429.

Susanna, 387. .

William, 963, 96 4,

1080, 1246.

Swanley, John, 738.

SwaDn, / o

o . „! 1 see Swan.
Swanne, \

Swanson, Susan, 1299.

Swanstone, Joane, 743.

Swauwick, f Deborah, 891.

Swanwicke, j Dorothy, 891.

Maior, 891.

Samuel, 891.

Thomas, 891.

Swailand, Mr., 656.

Bwasey, Steven, 1288.

Sweeper, Bridget, 633.

Sweet, t Mrs., 1119.

Sweete, | Gilbert, 839.

Hannah, 1119.

Robert, 1010.

Sweeting, John, 1402.

Swepson, William, 17.

Swetnam, Lawrence, 472.

Swettenham, Edmond, 117, 118.

Swift, I , 428.

Swifte, ( Mr., 489.

Francis, 900.

James, 1 198.

Mary, 1198.

Richard, 900, 901, 940.

Thomas, 1198.

William, 385, 42S.

Swifter, Curdela, 566.

Hilson, 566.

John, 566.

Swillington, Anne, 1087.

Swinglehurst, Mrs., 1318.

Richard, 1318.

Ursula, 1318.

Swinocke, "I , 1422.

Swinoke, | Caleb, 76.

Bwynock, j Joseph, 76.

Swynocke, J Robert, 22.

Samuel, 76.

Thomas, 22.

Swister, , 567.

Barbara, 567.
Swuriburn, Christian, 1182.
Swyer, Peter, 761.
Swynock, I Swinocke-
Swynocke, j
Sybada, see Sibada.
syborne, Krtmond, 1143, .1144.

Margaret, 1143.

Thomas, 1143.

William, 1144.
Syday, see Sidaye.
Sydenham, see Sidenham.

Sydney, , 873.

Mr., 1127.
Robert, 873.

Ife'll7; (Medley.

Sykes, see Sikes.
Syllesby, see Silsby.
Sylliard, I sir John, 1162, 1163.
Syllyard, (

Sylvester, ) , 544.

Silvester, i Anne, 16, 18, 544.

Arnold, 544.

Benjamin, 18.

Constant, 10, 7 7-

19, 35, 48, 49, 544.
Elias, 544.
Elizabeth, 18.
Elysha, 544.
Geoffrey, 16.
lilies, 7 6', 18,544.
Grace, 17, 18, 35,

48, 49, 50.
Grissell, 13,18.
Grizelda, 1083.
Humphrey, 17.
John, 1337.
Joshua, 16-19.
Mary, 13, 16-18, 48,

49.
Mercy, 18.
Naomi, 550.
Nathaniel, 13. 16-

18. 19, 544, 1083.
Patience, 18.
Peter, 13, 16, 18,

544.

Richard, 550, 1366.

Wenefride, 1367.

William, 1366.
Symberke, John, 928.
Symcott, George, 293

Symmes,

Simes,

Simraes,

Sims,

Sym,

Syme,

Symes,

Symme,

Syms,

928, 970, 1235.
Mr., 508, 907.
Mrs., 1252, 1241.
Anne, 824, 901, 1028.
}■ Arthur, 207.
Benjamin, 39, 40.
Chilcott, 207.
Dorothy, 824, 1065.
j Dyonis, 824.

Elizabeth, 258, 470,

586, 810, 1065.
Ellen, 810.
Henry, 586, 928.
Jane, 927.

John, 586, 810, 928.
Mary, 207, 821, 822,

1236.

Randal, 826, inr,6,

106), 1236.
Randolph, 824, 825,

1236.
Richard, 826,901.
Samuel, 810.
Sarah. 586, 821, 825,

826, 1065, 1066.
Thomas, 810, 9 28,

1241.
Timothy, 258.
William, 821, 822,

927.

Symmes, )

Cont'd \

Symnell, /

Simnell, )

Symond,
Symoude,
Symondes,
Symonds,

Symons,

Zachary, 821, 822.
Zachariah, 822.

,793.

Alice, 1127.
Elizabeth, 1127.
Em me, 1127.
Jane, 1124, 1126.
Johane, 1127.
Lawrence, 1125, 1127.
Margaret, 793.
Richard, 1124-/726,

1127. 1136, 1157.
Thomas, 793, 1124,
1127.

1 ,169,220,851,

| 1295.
;• Mr., 1112.
| Mrs., 1186.
j An, 1312.
Ann, 178.
Easter, 1311,1312.
Edward, 292.
Elizabeth, 1186,

1312.
Harlakenden,

1086.
Jane, 177.
Joan, 1312.
John, 777,
430, 587,
1213, 1342.
Mary, 1311, 1312.
Paul, 423.
Philip, 405, 406.
Rebecca, 683, 781.
Richard, 10 04,

1005.
Samuel, 178, 681,

868.
Sara, 1342.
Susan, 1311, 1312.
Thomas, 1311,
13 12, 1313,
1321.
William.177,1016,

1312.
see also Simonds.

178,
858,

see Simpson.

Sympson,

Symsou,

Synckler, see Sinckler.

Syse, Mr., 761.

Tabbarer
Taberer,
Tabor,
Tabore,

Thomas, 816.

,1315.

Edward, 1027.

Richard, 586.

Sarah, 586.
Tackington, major, 811.
Tadlowe, Henry, 810.

Lucy, 810.
Tadnall, Judith, 21.
Thomas, 21.
Taft, Alphonso, 549.
Tagert, William, 1111.

TaUor;i ^Taylor.

Taiue, Anne, 1073.
Talbot, ) Elizabeth, 765.
Talbott, ( John, 151, 823.
Talbut, (" Margaret, 379, 713.
Talbutt, J Newton, 1062.

Talent,

Tailcoat,

Tailcot,

Taileote,

Tailerot,

Talcott,

Talkatt,

Tavlcote,

Taylcott,

Taylecot,

Taylecote,
Taj lecott, .

-, 475, 1125, 1126,
1128, 1129, 1206.

Mr., 1172.

Anabell, 1129.

Anne. 1125, 1120.

Dorothy, 59", H26,

' 1137.

Elizabeth, 112 6,
1129.

Erne, 1126.

George, 1126.

Grace, 1125, 1126.

INDEX OF phi; sons.

L571

■-'■',

1137,

1126,
1127,

Talcot. (Jane, 1125.
Cont'd (Jeremy, 1126, 1129.
Joanna, 1 1 !6.
John. 590, / /

1126, 1130,

1205, 1200.
Joseph, 1126.
Margaret, 1126.
Maria, 1126.
Mary,1125, 1126,1129.
Mary K., 474, 874.
Mary Kingsbury,

1120.

Rachel, 1125, 1126,
1130, 1205, 1206.

Robert, 1125, 1126,

1129.

Sarah, 1125, 1126,

1130, 120o, 1206.
Thamar, 1126.
Thomas, 1125,

1129.
William, 1126,
1129.

Taliafero, Francis, 1251.
Talleraach, Richard, 950.
Taller, Hugh, 1200.
JohQ, 1200.
Tamling, ( Elianor, 1212.
Tamlyn, i Elizabeth, 1212.
Mary, 1212.
Richard, 1213.
Tandy, Henry, 528, 529.
Tanrleld, Daniel, 628.
Robert, 665.
Tanisse, Robert, 775.
Tankersly, Charles, 347.

Tanner, , 544.

Mr., 1387.
Anne, 1215.
Elizabeth, 1181, 1198.
Ezekiel, 793.
Henry, 1181, 1414.
James, 1215.
John, 202.
Lucey, 795.
Priscilla, 1181.
Rebecca, 1181.
Richard, 1369, 1370.
Rose, 793.
Stephen, 1414.
Thomas, 793.
William, 1181.

Tanser, , 144.

Tante, Joan, 180.
Tanton, Anne, 92.
Tapley, Rebecca, 104.
Tapper, Richard, 1003.
Tarbox, 1 Mr., 738.
Tarback, | Agnes, 309.
Tarbock, )■ Alice, 309.
Tarboxe, Anne, 309, 310.
Torbock, J Edward, 570.

Elizabeth, 309, 310.
Ellen, 309.
Ellenor, 309.
George, 309.
Henry, 309.
Increase N., 310.
Joaue, 309.
John, 309, 310.
Joseph, 309.
Margaret, 309.
Mary, 309, 310.
Rebecca, 309, 310.
Ilichard, 309-310.

Sarah, 309, 310.

Susanna, 309,310.

Thomas, 309, 310.

William, 309,310.
Tarle, Eno, 816.
Tarleton, / Frances, 474.
Tarlton, ( Matthew, 721.
William, 732.

o7l, oio.
210, 451, 1067,

Tarry, \ Elizabeth, 1217

Tary, \ Thomas, 1217.
Taite, Eno, 816.
Tarver, Elizabeth, 1116.

Tashe, , 5*0, 573.

Tasker, William, 612.
Tassell, Elizabeth, L156.
Tatem, Mr., Sol.

Thomas, 1143.
Tatnell, Judah, 22.
Mary, 22.
Thomas, 22.
Tatton, (leorge, 879.
Susan, 879.
William. 879.
Tatum, Agnes, 884.

Taveruer,

Taw, Mr., 27.

Taylor, 1 —

Tailer, 1317, 1365, 13 60,

Tailor, )■ 1442, 1443.

Tayler, Mr., 515, 725, 72 7,

Taylour, J 793, 833.

Mre., 515, 629, 885.
Abigail, 210, 214,975.
Alexander, 732.
Alice, 924.
Andrew, 1189, 1190.
Ann, 1190.
Anne, 1380.
Bartholomew, 512.
Bridget, 1054.
Caleb, 974, 976.
Catherine, 282, 1380.
Christopher, 1206.
Daniel, 268, 27 1,
•J7 -J , 1374, 1380,
1398. '
Dorothy, 517.
Edmund, 268, 271 ,

272.
Edward, 1116, 1132,

1391.
Elizabeth, 29, 114,
271, 422, 974, 975.
Francis, 508, 1398.
Gillian. 1243.
Hannah, 268, 27 2,

974.
Humfrey, 1274.
Isaack,423.
James, 1084.
Jane, 1380.
Johanna, 975.
John, 7, 503, 5 17 ,
608, 632, 639, 761,
932, 935,971, 973,
9 7 4-977 , 1002,
1007, 1016, 1132,
1253, 1254, 1293,
1366.
Jonathan, 974, 976.
Joseph, 975, 1132 ,

1243.
Katherine, 272, 629.
Margaret, 55, 2 68,
269, 271, 272, 461,
935, 1374, 1380.
Maria, 104.
Martha, 272.
Mary, 423, 795, 1057,

1086, 1380.
Nathaniel, 699.
Nicholas, 1443.
Obadiah, 828.
Owen, 976, 1086.
P. A., 55, 271.
Randolph, 1086.
Rebecca, 271, 2 72,
975, 976, 1093,
1374, 1380.
Richard, 108, 6 08,
1057, 1093, 14 23,
1442.

Taylor, / Robert, 271,401,728.
i vnt'd j Ruth, 974.

Samuel, 271, 2 7 2,

1374, 1880.
Sarah, 484,974,1047,

1093.
Stephen, 311.

Thomas, 104, ill,
810, 461, 517, 649,
974, 1035, 12 22,
1253, 1442, 1443.

William. 55, 112,

208,269, 271, 272,
434, 682, 683, 7^4,
1088, 1093, 1374,

1375, 13SO, 1398.
Zachary, 206.

Tel. lis, , 572, 573.

Tedcastle, John, 753.

William, 753.

Teignmouth, , 572, 573.

Telden, j Richard, 1358.
Tylden, \ see also Tilden.
Tempest, John, 859.

sir Thomas, 859.

Temple, , 1390.

Elizabeth, 731, 1093.
John, 1390.
sir John, 109.3.
Mehitabel, 1093.
sir Richard, 861.
Robert, 323, 1093.
Templemau, E. M. \V., 411.

William, 448.
Tench, Bridget, 1044.
George, 1044.
Tendal, I Tindal]
Teudall, \ see 11QCl'1"-

Tenderden, , 572, 573.

Tenison, , 178, 325, 437, 571,

573.
Teunant, Edmond, 68S.
Tennee, Mary, 1342.
Teuney, Elizabeth, 227.
Terray, Susan, 574.
Tenet, Elizabeth, 209, 219.

Terry, 1 , 1109.

Terrey, ! Mr., 931.
Terrie, f Anne, 1441, 1442.
Terrye, J Edward, 515, 661.

Elizabeth, 515, 1442.
James, 1441.
Marie, 22.
Mary, 1415.
Stephen, 1415.
Susan, 1442.
William, 885.

Terwhit, ) , 570, 573, 852,

Tirwhite, \ 1326, 1402.

Douglas, 1271.

Tesdale, j Tisdale
Tesdall, j 8ee i 18aale-
Test, Daniel, 1031.

Mary, 1031.
Teton, Richard, 1336.
Tew, Elizabeth, 843.

Henry, 645.

John, 645.

Nicholas, 843.

Richard, 645.
Tewksbury, Henry, 646.
Martha, 646.
Tey, John, 906.

Thacher,
Thatcher,

767,1067.
Mr., 67S, 079.
Alice, 676, 677, 679.
Anne, 676-679.
Anthony, 676-678,

767.
Anthony Hillarv,

079.
Barnabas, 677, 679.
Benjamin, 678.
Bridget, 070.

1572

IXDEX OF PERSONS.

Thncher, ) Claree, 7GT.
Cont'd ) Clarey, 677, 67S.

(lenient, 675, 676,

678, 682.
Elizabeth, 676, 677,

679, 721.
Ezra, 676.
Francis, 679.
George, 71.
Hannah, 676.
Hester, 676.
Humble, 767.
Isaiah, 1343.
Jane, 676.
Joane, 676.
John, 675-679.
J. 8. 13., 678.
Lydia, 1343.
Martha, 677, 679.
Mary 676, 678.
Oxeubridge, 1432.
Paul, 677, 679.

Peter, 4 22, 423,

670-680, 6^2, 691,
1030, 1110, 1391.
Samuel, 677, 679.
Theodora, 1030.
Thomas, 6 7.5-678,

721, 767.
William, 676, 1425.
Thacker, Barbara, 717.

Christopher, 802.
Ellen, 802.
Oliver, 802.
Robert, 802.
Thatch, Mary, 913, 914.

Thomas, 913.
Thatcher, see Thacher.
Theaton, Mark, 889.
Thedham, William, 1168.
Theker, Richard, 53.
Theleball, Elizabeth, 691, 692.
Theoballs, George, 871.
Therrs, James, 148.

Thexton, , 658.

Thickins, Randall, 1025.
Tbimbleby, ( George, 834, 835.
Thimelbee, )
Thirkill, William, 303.

Thomas, ) , 682.

Tomass, (Ann, 1057.

Anthony, 1222, 1223.
Arthur, 800.
Edward, 123.
Elizabeth, 277.
George, 323.
John, 329, 991.
Lewes, 665.
Martin, 991.
Mary, 996,1222, 1223,

1417.
Oliver, 1417.
Rebecca, 649, 651,

699.
Richard, 649, 1052.
Robert, 1223.

Sarah, 1052.

Temperance, 1223.
Thomas, 654.
William, 184, 406,
lor,."), 1057, 1375.

Thomliusou, ) , 901.

Tomlinson, [ Johane, 694.
Tomlynson, ) John, 104, 157,
408, 1097, 109S.
Mary, 1097.
Robert, 694.
Thomas, 901.
Thomlyn, see Tomlins.

Thompson, 1 , 19, 467, 1411.

Thomson, I Mr., 829, 1012,
Tompson, [ 1104.
Tomson, J lady, 641 .

major, 67, 74.

Thompson, / Abigail, 25, 1023.
Cont'd ] Ann, 1061.

Arthur, 1023.
Avery, 829.
Barbarah, 1070,

1071.
Beatrice, 1061.
Bridget, 1068.
Edward, 1403.
Elizabeth, 67, 74,

781, 1023.
Esther, 1061.
Ezechiel, 1403.
Frances, 6o, 396,

1023.
Francis , 1119,

1120, 1123, 1214,

1448.

George, 66, 67,

74, 85, S9, 958,
1023.

Hannah, 1119,
1120, 1123.

Helena, 1023.

Henry. 64, 66.

Hugh, 238.

James, 530, 537.

Joanna, 564.

John, 67,396,781.

sir John, 67, 1023.

Joseph, 65, 66,
630, 631, 1023,
1146.

Katherine,64, 66,
67.

Lydia, 1061.

Margaret, 63, 64,
66.

Martha, 1023.

Mary, 75, 1061,
1403.

Maurice, 06, 67,
74, 85, 462, 504,
958, 971, 1023,
1090, 1091, 1349.

Morris, 67.

Nicholas, 112.

Paul, 67.

Rebecca, 564.

Robert, 64, Go-
Si, 74, 640, 641,
958, 1023.

Roger, 39, 1215,
1216.

Rowland, 1010.
Samuel, 299, 529,

531, 7060, 1061,
1119, 1123.
sir Samuel, 1023.
Sarah, 1070,1214.
Susan, 75, 1215.
Tabitba, 1388.
Thomas, 10 6 1,

1214, 1391.
Waller, 1214, 1216.
William, 25, 65-
67,299,529,895,
1357, / 103.
sir William, 67,
504, 640, 6 4 1,
1023.
Thomsett, Roger, 121",.
Thoringtou, Richard, 264.

Thorn, / , 261, 1159, 1426.

Thome, i Anthony, los7.

Edward, 1087, 1088.
John, 260, 261.
Katherine, 1087, 1088.
Mary, 1087, 1088, 1159.
Nathaniel, 1194.
Prime, 148.
Rebeccah, 260, 261.
Robert, 200, lo->7,loss.
Sarah, 260, 201, 508.

Thorn,
Cont'd

Susan, 932.

Susanna, 1087.

Thomas, 1087.

Thoruey, 1087.

William, 222,

1212.
Thornburgh, William, 716.

Thornbury, t , 1361.

Thornebury, S Anne, 1371.

Hester, 319.

Humfrv, 319.

032,

Thorndlke,

Thorndick,

Thorndyke, I

Thornedicke, '
Thornedike, |
Thornedyke, J

127

, 1263,

Mr., 1268.
Mrs., 1268.
Alice, 12 6 8,

1271, 1272.
Ann e, 1268,

1270, 1271.
Elizabeth, 1269,

1270, 13 4 3,

1344.
Frances, 1268.
Francis, 1269,

7270-1272,

1398.
George, 1268,

1272.
Harbert, 1398.
Herbert, 1262,

1263, 1 2 67-

1277,1272.
James, 12 6 8,

1271.
Jane, 1270.
Joane, 1268.
John, 1267,1268,

1270, 12 7 2,

1343.
Margaret, 1270.
Margery, 1263.
Martha; 12 6 9-

1272.
Nicholas, 1267,

120 8.

Paul, 12 6 9,

1270, 1272.
Richard, 1270.
Robert, 1268.
Sara, 1263.
William, 1263,
1267.
Thorne, see Thorn.
Thornebury, see Thornbury.
Thornedicke, 1

Thornedike, j see Thorndike.
Thornedyke, )
Thorneley, Henry, 1359.

Thornell, , 109.

John, 1141.
Thorner, Katherine, 477.
Mary, 477.
Rachel, 477.
Robert. 476, 477,479,
482,484,485.
Thorneton, see Thornton.
Thorney, Thomas, 194.
Thornhage, / Jane, 958.
Thornhagh, ( Jobu, 958.

Letitia, 1078.
Sarah, 1078.
Thornhill, Mrs., 450.

Timothy, 324.

Thornton, ( , 380-382.

Thorneton, \ Mrs., 1104.

lady, 658, 659.
Charles, 379-381.
Dorothy, 381.
G., 143.
John, 379-381
Judith, 1175.
J. Wingate,

635.
Margaret, 372, 379,
381, 396.

S")0.
3,

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Thornton, ) Penelope, S79-S81.
Cont'd t Pos'the, n.">.

Thurlbie, / Marv. 117'..

Cont'd \ Robert, 1 175,

Robert, 14:'..

Ursula, 1175

Roger, 380, 3S1,

Thurman, , 561.

38 . 859,

Thurnall, / , 752.

Samuel, S70-831,

Thurnoll, ( John, 753.

396.

Margaret, 753.

Tboroughgood, ") captain, 292.

Thursbie, 1 Mrs., 1112.

Thorogood, ! lady, 602.

Thnraby, > Christopher, 1112.
Thursbye, ) Edward, 1112.

Thorowgood, ' Adam, 31,813.

Thorrowgood, J Benjamin,313,

Johu, 1112.

350, 351.

Rice, 1132.

Elizabeth, 313,

Thurston, / , 1166, 117 1,

351.

Thurstone, i 1172, 1294, 1295.

Jeffery, 1 5 S ,

Alexander, 12 9 5,

159.

1290.

John, 313.

Anna, 1172, 1173.

sir .lohu, 602.

Daniel, 1294.

Joseph, 575,

Edmond, 1172, 1173.

350.

Edmund, 1 168.

Mary.158,313.

James, 1101.

Samuel, 313.

Jane, 1166, 117 2,

Sarah, 31, 158,

1173.

313.

John, 280, 1166,

Thomas, 470,

1173.

602.

Joseph, 1172, 1173.

William, 313,

Margaret, 1294.

350.

Mary, 1166.

Thorp, I Mr., 139.

Priscilla, 1296.

Thorpe, \ Anne, 723.

S t e p he n, 1 1 7 2,

Benjamin, 1174.

1173.

Elizabeth, 318, 697.

Thomas, 1166, 1167,

Jane, 1224.

1170,1172,1173.

John, 697, 1382.

Thwaites, George, 657.

Joseph, 1190.

Tbynne, sir James, 276.

Judith, 318.

Tibballs, , 761.

Katherine, 139.

Tibbet.Mrs., 1276.

Lancelot, 1224.

William, 1276.

Lydia, 544.

Tice, ) Anne, 1024.

Margaret, 697, 698,

Tjce, i George, 497.

1190.

Marv, lo24.

Richard, 318, 428.

Peter, 1024.

Robert, 723, 724, 951,

Walter, 1024.

1236.

William, 1024.

Steven, 1150.

Tichborue, ) Anne, 1377, 1379.

Thomas, 667, 719.

Tichbourne, ( Robert, 1377.

Thomasin, 1382.

Robert, lord, 1379.

Thorton, , 154.

Ticknor, Richard, 985.

Thower, , 570, 573, 595, 966.

Tidman, Joane, 945.

Thrale, John, 320.

Tiffen, 1 , 495.

Tiffin, ! Alice, 829.
Tiffine, f Anne, 835.

Thrasher, Samuel, 1128.

Threder, Alice, 497.

Threele, Mrs., 1232.

Tvffyu, J Benjamin, 829, 834.

Mary. 1233.

Elizabeth, 495.

Susan, 1234.

Jane, 829.

William, 1234.

John, 829.

Thrille, Edward, 1232, 1233.

Marv, 829.

Mary, 1233.

Richard, 829.

Throckmorton, ) capt., 119 4,

Sarah, 829.

Throgmorton, ( 1387.

William, 495, 829, 834.

Anne, 1387.

Tiffy, Matthew, 536.

Clement, 420,

Tilden, ( Freegift, 71, 1305.

442.

Tillden, \ Hopestill, 71.

Dorothy, 74S.

John, 1292.

Elizabeth. 154,

Joseph, 71.

748, 1415.

Lydia, 71, 550.

Francis, 745.

Nathaniel, 71, 72, 550.

sir George,

Richard, 1292.

420, 442.

Robert, 1292.

John, 1195.

Samuel Jones, 72.

Katherine, 420,

see also Telden.

442.

Tiley, Cicily, 640.

sir Thomas,

Till, 1 , 1344.

749.

Tille, i Mr., 825.

William, 1385.

Tillam, Otes, 764.

sir William,

Tillard, / Michael, 292.

748, 749.

Tyllyard, \

Thrower, Augustine, 1401.

Tillden, see Tilden.

Thruston, William, 93C.

Tille, see Till.

Thurgood, John, 024.

Tilletson, ,95.

Marv, 624.

Tillott, James, 589.

Thurlbie, ) Elizabeth, 1175.
Thurlby, ( James, 1184.

Tilsley, Mr., 885.

Anne, 913.

John, 1175.

William, 913.

l')73

Tilson, Mr., 1306.

Nathan, 557.

Richard, 1117

Tllston, , 659.

1 ii i i.il,i . j Henry, 142

Ttmberley, Hester, 1428

Tvmberley, ) Margaret, 1428,
Sara, 1428.
Thomas, 1428.

Timberle, John, 581.
Timberley, see Timberlake.
Timbrell," William, 696.
Tincombe, Margery, 449

28.

Tlndall, \ , 445, 571, 5 7 3,

Tendal, J 632, 1036.
Tendall, / Ann, 795, 1036, 1037.
Tindale, k Anna, 3,1035.
Tindell, /Anne, 1033, 1034,
Tyndal, \ /O.7C-1038.
Tyndale, ] Arthur, 1035, 10 36,
Tyndall,/ 1038.

Beatrix, 1033.

1 ><ane, 1035-1039.

Elizabeth, 1037, 1038.

Francis, 1034-1036.

Henry, 1034.

Humphrey ,1034,1036.

Jane, 1035.

John, 795, 1036.

sir John, 861, 7055-
2035, 1036.

Joseph, 3.

Margaret, 861, 1034-
1036.

Mary, 1033, 1034.

Nathaniel, 3.

Richard, 3, 551.

Susan, 1034.

Thomas, 1033, 1034.

sir Thomas, 1034,
1036.

Imphrey, 1036.

Ursula, 1034.
William, 551, 1034.
Ting, Anne, 761, 977.

William. 761,977.
Tippin, ( Elizabeth, 315.
Tippins, i Richard, 315.
Tipping, Anne, 90.

Frances, 90.
Thomas, 90.
William, 90.
Tipton, Anne, 1062.
Elinor, 1062.

Tirrell, ") , 850.

TLrrill, I Charles, 392.
Tyrrel, f John, 390-392.
Tyrrell, J sir John, 371, 455.
Martha, 455.
ladv Martha, 390,391.
Richard, 469.
Robert, 320.
sir Robert, 62.
Thomas, 392.
Tisburv, WTill :, 1051.
Tisdale, ) Jane, 859, 864.
Tesdale, ( John, 208.
Tesdall, ) Richard, 760.
T., 208.

Titchborne, ) , 742.

Tvcheborn, \ Catherine, 654.
Tytchboru, ) Elizabeth, 654.
Joane, 653, 554.
Johanna, 654.
Nicholas, 187.
Robert, 654, 742.
Titterv, Joshua, 933.
Toaketield, Catherine, 947.

Todd, , 202.

Christopher, 283.
Matthew, 977.
Samuel. 71:'..
Sarah, 713, 795.

Wm.,713.

1574

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Tof,e- UeeTutts
Toftes, iBee luUs-

Toggey, John, 1447.

Mawile, 1447.

William, 1447.

Tokely, Mr., 101.

Toldersbury, Margaret, 1430.

Toll, Alice, 244.

Tollis, Christopher, 1307.

Tomass, see Thomas.

Tombliugs, Ursula, 131S.

Tomer, , 127.

Tomkius, see Tompkins.

Tomllns, i — , 599, 849.

Thomlyu, | Edward, 598.

Tomliu, > Elizabeth, 514.

Tomlyn, j Harrison B., 609.

Tomlyus, J James, 1029.

Jane, 1029.

Joane, 1029.

John, 598, 6 0 9,
1029.

Jonathan, 609.

Lettice, 609.

Margery, 1029.

Martha, 598.

Mary, 599.

Patience, 417.

Ralph, 1029.

Richard, 10 2 0,
139o.

Robert. 609.

Samuel, 608, 599,

609.
Sarah, 599.
Thomas, 599, 600.
Timothy, 515, 598,

599.
William, 1029.
Tomlinson, see Tbomlinson.

T,0,ll!>'n> ( see Tomlins.
Tomlyus, \

Toiulynson, see Tbomlinson.

Tompkins, j Mrs., 4. to, 885.

Tomkins, \ Frances, 476.

Johu, 476, 699,

1342.

Mary, 8S6.

Sarah, 1342.

Tompson, ) Th

Tomson, ) *

Toms, Mr., 629.

Robert, 149.

Sarah, 149.

Toner, J. M., 524, 526, 527.

Joseph M., 510.

Tongue, Mr., 284.

Mrs., 1192.

William, 631.

Tonstall, j , 490.

Tunstall, j Barnabas, 3R5, 396.

Catharine, 385.

Katherine, 396.

Lydia, 1075.

Thomas, 1075.

Tooke, Cox, 1001.

Tooker, John, 1013.

Thomas, 1013.

William, 1013.

Tookey,

Tooklc

Tookye,

Bridget, 431, 648.

Clement, 1032.

Elizabeth, 431.

Frances, 431, 648.

Hannah, 648.

Job, 457-433, G48,

879, 1305.

Jonathan, 548.

Mary, 431, 648, 1302.

Rebecca, 431, 648.

Robert, 1302.

Sarah, 431, 648, 879.

\\ imam, i"i.

5y, ) .879.

C, > Mrs., 1032.
ye, J Ann, G48.

Tookey, I Sibbill, 1303.
Cont'd ( Thomas, 431, 6 4 8,
1303.
William, 1304.
Tooly, / Johu, 1012.
Tulie, (
Toone, Mr , 1269.

William, 514.
Toope, Eleanor, 669.
Elizabeth, 669.

James, GGO.
Nathaniel, 669.
Robert, 669.
Tooth, i Elizabeth, 1330.
Toothe, > James, 1382.
Tothe, J Martha, 1382.

William, 1325, 1330.

Toozer, t , 750.

Tozer, j Judith, 750.

Richard, 750.

Simon, 750.
Topcliff, Richard, 1260.
Topleafe, Mary, 694.
Topper, Thomas, 7.
Topping, Alice, 606.

Benjamin, 606.

John, 153.

Joseph, 606.

Judith, 606.

Lidia, 606.

Prudence, 153.

Richard, 606.
Torback, see Tar box.
Tore, Mrs., 319.
Toriano, Alexander, 207.

Torrey, ) , 553, 555, 556.

Torry, Agues, 549.
Torrye, ) Alice, 549-bbl.

Ann, 549.

Anna, 551.

Anne, 548.

Dorothy, 548.

James, 548, 549.

Jane, 547, 549.

John, 550.

Joseph, 549.

Margaret, 548.

Marie, 549.

Mary, 548, 549.

Naomi, 550.

Philip, 548-551.

Samuel, 549-551, 765.

Sarah, 548.

Thomas, 548.

Thoraasyn, 548.

William, 547, 6 4 8-
551, 556, 765.

Torshell, , 224.

Torver, William, 145.
Tothe, see Toothe.
Tothill, Kebecca, 308.
William, 5S0.
Totman, Thomas, 1315.
Toughe, Elizabeth, 1174.
Rachel, 1174.

Raphe, 1174.
Tournor, Nicholas, 1435.
Tovey, ) Margery, 693.
Tovie, > Nathaniel, 693.
Tovye, ) Richard, 632.

Sarah, 385.
Towers, Abigail, 1239, 1240.

Anne. 617.
Dorothy, 517.
Ellen, 121.
John, 482.
Towerson, William, 335, 1035.
Towgood, Mr., 1054.
Towlc, Jane, 1063.
Townely, see Townley.
Towner, Stephen, 7.
Townesend, see Townsend.
Townley, ( Lawrence, 090.
Townely, \ Mary, 690.

Townrawe, I Mrs., 1263.
Townrowe, \ George, 1263.

Ralf, 1262.
Townsend, ) Anne, 1350.
Townesend, \ Bernard, 304.
Townshend, ) Elizabeth, 263.

Hanuah, 143.

James, 263.

Joane, 319.

John, 1064.

Joseph, 745.

Rebecca, 263.
sir Roger, 1350.
Thomas, 1349,

1350.
William, 263, 319,

634, 1064.
William Sinclair,
143.

Towse, , 742.

sergeant, 654, 742.
Katherine, 742.
Margaret, 742.
William, 742.
Towser, Judith, 724.
Towsey, John, GG7.

Thomas, 667.
Towstall.Heury, 223.
Tozer, see Toozer.
Trady, Thorn isiu, 1323.

Trafiord, Mrs.,1078.

Ann, 1078, 1070.
Elizabeth, 707*.
Humphrey, 1078.
John, 107S.
Thomas, 1078, 1079.
William, 1078, 1079.
Traherne, ( Dorothy, 1002.
Trahoruc, \ Ellinor, 1002.
Richard, 1002.
William, 1002.
Tranham, ) Mary, 1156.
Tranam, j Michael, 1150.

Robert, 1156.
Trausilvania, Sigismundus
Bathor, duke
of, 1393.
Trant, Dominick, 157.
Trapnell, / Margaret, 274.
Tropenell, ( Thomas, 274.

Trapp, 1 , 1445.

Trappe, \ John, 615.
Mary, 614.

Simon, 615, 620, 1445.
Trask, ) Mr., 1029.
Traske, f William B., 4, 5, 11,
312,321, 322, 324,423,
927, 1070, 1446.
William Blake, 138.
Traughton, Mr., 1310.
Travell, Henry, 705.

Trovers, , 584.

Henry, 9, 10.
James, 177.
John, 439.
Traves, Mrs., 1231.

Edmund, 1231.
Susan, 1231.

Travis, , 1231.

Trayford, Anthony. 767.
Trayton, Thomas, 685.
Treape, Anne, 1234.

Thomas, 1234.
Treat, Robert, 696.
Treby, Joane, 1079.
Treganon, Margaret, 1043.

Trelawney, j , 735.

Trelawny, \ John, 733.

Robert, 2, 1003.
Tremaine, Jonathan, 477.
Trench, doctor, 80.

Edmund, 877.
Trenham, Elizabeth, 1148.
John, 1148.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

l.'.T")

Trenley, , 571, 573, 930, 932,

933, 935.

Treseott, Thomas, 931.
Tresee, Anne, 1332.
Ellen, 1332.
Ehrancis, 1332.
Tresswcll, Nicholas, -107.
Trelht'Mf). ) Anne, 992-984.
Trethwy, Barnard, 992-994.
Trethwve, ) Elizabeth, 993,
994, 998.
Honnor, 992-994.
Joane, 992-994.
John, 992-994.
Judith, 992-994.
Margery, 992-994.
Richard, 992-994.
Robert, 992-994,

998.
Thomas, 992-994.

Trevelian, ( , 929.

Trcvelyan, \ George, 930.

sir John, 928,930.

Trevor, , 571, 573.

Trewe, Richard, 1198.
Treworthy, John, 467.

Penelope, 467.
Trige, John, 114, 152, 423.
Triggs, Elizabeth, 1010.
Trill, Elizabeth, 972.

Susanna, 972.
Trim, capt., 28.

Trimnell, ) , 732.

Trvmnell, J Basil, 453, 731.
Trymuyll.)
Trinbv, J"hn, 69.
Trinder, Charles, 1374.

Trippe, , 612.

Svraou, 612.
Triste, Richard, 596.
Trobridge, see Trowbridge.
Tropeuell, see Trapnell.
Trotman, Robert, 551.

Trott, , 1020.

Nicholas, 173.
Sarah, 164.
Trotter, Ann, 1114.

Anno, 1112, 1114.
Elizabeth, 1114.
Susanne, 1114, 1115.
Thomas, 593, 1112-

11 14, 1287.
Thomasin, 1114, 1115.
Troughton, John, 661.
Troumer, ] Juliana, 132 3,
Trouemer, [ 1338.
Trouvemer, [William, 13 3 8,
Trovemer, J 1383.
Trowbridge, \ Christian, 838.
Trobridge, \ Francis B., 565.
George, 838.
Gilbert, 838.
John, S3S, 839.
Lawrence, 838.
Mary, 838.
Robert, 838.
Roger, 838.
Trowell, Elizabeth, 1388.
Truelove, 1 John, 589.
Trewelove, > Richard, 589.
Trulove, ) Rowland, 469.
Trulock, Thomas, 484.
Truman, major, 443, 444.

Trumbull, 1 , 205, 468.

Thrumble, j doctor, 208.

James Hammond,

615.
J. Hammond, 33,

65.
John, 468.
TrusBell, Mr., 675.

Tlmmas, 675.
Try, 1 Anne, 542.
Tr je, S AnthoDy, 540.

Try,

Eleanor, 285, 539-541.

-v, ; tsieanor, zss, 539-;
Cont'd \ Klliinor. .'. W, 542

Maii;. net. 539, 542.
Susanna, ,'>42.

I'rsiila, 589, 542.
\\ illiarn, 285, 539, 541,

Trymn?,; ( - Trimnell.
Tub lay, Kou'er, 936.
Tubb, Ja :, 428.

John, 429.
Tubbs, John, 1107.

Tuck, I , 1400.

Tucke, \ Elizabeth, 1240, 1378.
Richard, 681.

Tucker, { . 272.

Tuckyr, \ Anne, 991.

Charles, 435.
Elleu, 1001.
Michael, 11.
Roger, 991.
Rowland, 735.
Sarah, 256.
Thomas, 637, 735,

1012.
William, 85, 1012.
Tuckerman, Frederick, 104 1,
1043.

Tuckett, , 1080.

Tuekey, John, 1401.
Tuckncy, Mr., 1424.
Mrs., 1424.
Anthony, 109.
Tuckyr, see Tucker.
Tudman, Joane, 943.
Tuesley, I Elizabeth, 6, 7.
Tusolie, j

Tuffnailc, Richard, 783.
Tuffuell, / Elizabeth, 576.
Tufnell, i John, 1023.

Richard, 576.
Tuftes, see Tufts.
Tufton, Anne, 968.

Elizabeth, 968.
John, 968.
Margaret, 968.
Tufts, 1 Mr., 1182, 1405.
Toft, I Mrs., 1182.
Tofte, > Amye, 1405.
Toftes, | Anne, 1405.
Tuftes, J Henry, 1405.
James, 1405.
John, 1405, 1435.
Peter, 1405.
Robert, 1435.
Roger, 1405.
Susan, 1173, 1405.
Thomas, 1173, 1405.
Tuggie, Agnes, 695.
Tukc, Bryan, 1115.

George, 1046.
Tulip, see Tooly.
Tulse, lady, 1281.

Elizabeth, 1281.
sir Henry, 1280, 1281.
Tunbridae, Robert, S50.
Tuncks, John, 698.
Tunkes, Anne, 15.

Tunnell, , 76.

Tunstall, see Tonstall.
Turfelt, Edward, 206.
Turges, Edward, 948.
Rebecca, 948.
Turke, Samuel, 429.
Turland, William, 666.
Turnech, I Jane, 1317.
Turnich, \ Mary, 1317.

William, 1317.
Turneedge, John, 857.

Turner, ) , 486, 561, 596, 675,

Tumor, j 792.

Mr., 885, 1365.

Turner, ) Mrs., 564, 1187.
Cont'd i dr., 1879.

sergeant, H<i<t, 137 I.
Alice, 243, 679.
Anne, 660, 1 113, 136 I,

1374.
Arthur, 658, 870.
Bouham, 802.
Edward, 162, 660, -.1,

1374.
Elizabeth, 190.
Harry, 537.
Henry E., 647, 88.:.
James, 121, 190.
John, 517, 816, 1335,

13iiii.
Mary, 633.
Methuselah, 1187.
Peter, 663.
Phillipp, 1113.
Richard, 1113, 11S8.
Robert, 602.
Thomas, 161, 633, 999.
William, 63, 190, 223,

224.
sir William, 557.
Turnich, see Turnech.
Turnor, see Turner.
Tumour, Christian, 115S.

Turpin, , 26, 446.

John, 24, 1062, 1063.
Mary, 24, 1062.
Turrey, Edward, 1242.
Turvill, j Ann, 369.
Turvile, \ Geoffrey, 369.
Richard, 869.
Tusolie, see Tuesley.
Tuttle, ) Anne, 842, 843.
Tutty, ) Benjamin, 843.
Dorcas, 843.
Elizabeth, 843.
Hester, 843.
John, 843.
Joseph, 843.
Rachel, 843.
Samuel, 843.
William, 842, 843.

Tuttle, , 463.

Argent, 89.

Charles W., 923, 924,

1427.
Thomas, 564.
Tutty, see Tuttie.
Twelves, Godfrey, 1379.

Mary, 1379.
Twidow, Mary, 223.
Twisden, John, 1297.

Twisse, , 175, 189, 512, 515,

571, 573, 008, 637, 638,
644, 805, 811, 818, 819,
882, 1002, 1015, 1943,
1157, 1180, 1213, 1 65,
1280, 1372, 1373, 1375,
1392, 1425, 1429.
Twitchell, William, 1316.
Twitchiu, Richard, 973.
Tyce, see Tice.
Tycheborn, see Titchborue.
Tyderleigh, I Grace, 70.
Tytherleigh, \ Jonn, 70.
Mary, 79.
Nathaniel, 70.
Susan, 70.
Tye, Richard, 621.
Tyers, Grace, 1027.

Nathaniel, 1627.
Tyffyn, see Tiffen.
Tyler, Anne, 387.
Tylar, j Dorothy, 1372.
Grace, 720.
John, 720.
Margaret, 1408.
Samuel, 387, 797.
Tyllyard, see Tillard.

1576

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Tymberley, see Timberlake.

Tymes, John, 4S7.

Tymewell, Edmund, 1324.

Tyndal, )

Tyndale, \ see Tindall.

Tyndall, )

Tyng, Edward, 422.

Jonathan, 840.
Tyngylden, Henry, 187.
Tynian, Thomasin, 894.

Tynne, , 419.

Typkyne, Thcruas, 1226.
Tyrone, j Hugh, earl of, 1266.
Tvi Owen, S
Tyroo, Mr., 1231.

Anne, 1231.
Tyrrell, see Tirrell.
Tyrwhitt, Douglas, 1270.
Tyse, John, 60^89.

Mary, 60, 61, 89.
Tyson, Elizabeth, 376.
Tytchborne, see Titchborne.
Tytherleigh, see Tyderleigh.

Udall, Ephraim, 563.
Ufford, Thomas, 1195.
Umphrey, see Humphrey.
Unckles, Rebecca, 152.
Underbill, Mrs., 295.

Catherine, 1323.
Edith, 1225.
Elizabeth, 619.
Hugh, 1323, 1328.
Katheriue, 1328,

1330.
Nathaniel, 619.
Underwood, Dorothy, 464.

Ellen, 1282.
Unett, John, 155.

Margaret, 155.

Ungley, , 701.

Upcher, I , 1035, 1146.

Upsher, ( Mrs., 1162.
Alles, 1117.
Anne, 1037, 1128.
Edward, 821.
John, 1118-1120, 1124,

1145, 1147, 1166.
Michael, 1124.
Richard, 1124.
Samuel, 1119.
Thomas, 1162.
Upcote, George, 83.
Upcott, Mr., 996.

Upham, , 516.

William P., 36, 336, 776.
Upsall.Nicho, 1069.
Upsher, see Upcher,
Upton, ) Anne, 886.
Uptone, \ Elizabeth, 853.
John, 39, 207.

Urian, ,367.

Urton, Anthony, 92.

Usher, , 626, 1063.

madame, 93.
Bridget, 91-93, 116.
Charles, 557.
Elizabeth, 79, 1447.
Elleu, 1413.
George, 557.
Gerard, 179.
Hezekiah,91, 92. 116,257,

321,626.
James, 110.
John, 79, 257, 1447.
Mary, //".
Patient, //".
Paul, 593.
Richard, 593.
Samuel, 625.
Usherwood, Mary, 795.
Roger, 795.

Vachcll, Frances, 243.

Vaghan, ) Anne, 292.
Vahan, S sir Edward, 292.
Vahun, ) .loane, 238.
Valentine, Ann, 770.

Dorothy, 1089.
Martha, 770.
Thomas, 282, 284.
Valloise, James de, 778.
Vanbrugh, Elizabeth, 12.
Giles, 12.

Van Court, , 257.

Vancourt, , 990.

Judith, 990.
Nathaniel, 990.
Van Courtland, Stephanus, 844.
Van Dam, Rip, 914, 915.
Vandenborgh, Hendrick, 844.
Vandeputt, / sir Peter, 478.
Vandeput, \

Vander Bist, Martin, 985, 986,
1108.
Mary, 985, 1108.
Vane, sir Henry, 168.
Van Harinckhoeck, (Daniel,
Vaa Haringhooke, \ 779.
Vanhorn, Abraham, 669.

Mary, 669.
Vanlo, Hellen, 986.
Henry, 986.
Yansoldt, Abraham, 73.

Elizabeth. 73.
Van Vleteren, Timotheus, 259,

575.
Van Vlettend, Timothy, 574,

575.
Van Wert, Quemond, 986.
Van Winterbeck, / Mary, 469,
Van Winterbecke, \ 470.

Michael,

469, 470.
Susan, 470.
Vardy, Luke, 307.
Varneham, Edward, 1298.

Varney, ) , 365, 367, 369,

Verney, [ 403, 412.
Warney, ) Abigail, 1343.
Ann, 369.
Cory, 367.
Dorothy, 387.
Edmund, 367, 373.
sir Edmund, 3 6 6,

3«7-369.
sir Edward, 368.
Elizabeth, 367.
Frances, 1060.
sir Francis, 365, 366.
George, 1088.
Henry, 367.
Katherine, 830, 832.
John, 830, 832.
Margaret, 367, 830.
Mary, 367.
Penelope, 367.
Ralph, 367.
sir Ralph, 366.
Richard, 387.
sir Richard, 1250.
Susanna, 367.
Thomas, 367, 373,

1343.
Uriam, 367.
— , 1312-1314, 1317,

1318, 1321.
Alice, 1320.
Anna, 1312, 1315,

1319, 1322.
Anne, 1310, 1314,

1322.
Asser, 1315.
Elizabeth, 1314-1317,

1319, 1320, 1322,

1323.
FIorentiiiB, 1315,

1319, 1321.

all, I

nVd \

Vassall,

Varshall

Vassal,

Yassell,

Versall,
Wassail,

I

Cont'd S 1319, 1321.

Francis, 1315, 1320,

1321 .
H., 1314.

Henry, 1315, 1319,

1320.
Joane, 1310, 1322.
John, 1308, 1312,

1313, 1314, 1315-

1317, 1319-1322.
Judith, 1308, 1311-

1313, 1315, 1310,

1317, 1319, 1321,

1322.
Leonard, 1319.
Lewis, 1319.
Margaret, 1319.
Mary, 1314, 13 15,

1317-1320, 1322.
Rachel, 1314, 1316,

1317.
Samuel, 503, 1310,

1312-1322.
Stephen, 1314-1317.
Thomas, 1314-1318,

1322, 1323.
William, 1312, 1314,

1315, 1317, 1319,
1320, 1322.

Vaughan, ) , 572, 573, 641.

Vaugham, [ Andrew, 344, 346.
Vaughn, ) Anne, 461.

Cicely, 192, 194.
Cutt, 980.
Elinor, 9S0.
George, 869.
Henry, 192.
John, 642.
Katherine, 642.
Margaret, 980.
Martha, 449.
Mary, 980.
Richard, 319,641.
Thomas, 192, 194,

922.
William, 461, 773,
980, 981.
Vaux, Elizabeth, 442.
Katherine, 442.
Margaret, 275.
sir Nicholas, 442.
Robert, 275.
Vawre, Aane, 1097.
Vawter, Mr., 651.
Veale, Mr., 661.
John, 634.
Julian, 221.
Richard, 1079.
Veares, Persis, 597.

Veasie, , 1 164.

Veliuges, Clays, 574.
Jean, 574.
Veil, Anne, 632.
Venables, colonel, 179.

Katherine, 15.
Peter, 1321.
Piers, 15.
Robert, 296.
Thomas, 296.

Venar, ) ,610-612.

Veners, ' Richard, 611, 612.
Y' nor, ) Thomas, 612.
Veunell, Elizabeth, 1345, 1347.

Robert, 1347.
Ventham, Margaret, 1014.
Rebecca, 1014.
Richard, 1014.
Ventries, \ Abraham, 705.
Yeutris, \ John, 492.

Margaret, 1120, 1123.
Mercy, 144^.
Peyton, 1120, 1123.
William, 1130.

INDEX OF TERSONS.

1577

Verts lin, i Elizabeth, 1323,
Vcrcellnl. | 1383, 1383.
Versellln, I Francis, 1332,
Versllyw. f 1333.
Wi zelin, Helen, 1331.

Verzelini, J Jacob, 191, 1323,
76V.':', 1333.
James, 1331.
Jasper, 1331, 1332.
Catherine, 1332.
Mary, 191, 1332.
Nicholas, J331.
Verdon, John, 140.

V, (re, 108, 111,240, 241, 245,

246, 671, 573, 684, 892,
1023, 1046, 1255, 1447.
Elizabeth, 516.
sir Horace, 1389.
John, earl of Oxford, 95.
Vernald, Mary, 100.

Veheath Land, 100.
Verney, see Varney.

Vernon, , 562.

Edward, 465.
Elianor, 873.
Elizabeth, 465.
Francis, 405.
George, 132, 768.
Henry, 1416.
Humphrey, 873.
Margaret, 274.
Margerie, 4G5.
Mary, 465.
Robert, 1416.
sir Robert, 1416, 1417.
Thomas, 873.
Vertue, Symon, 1355.
Very, Elizabeth, 1344.

Thomas, 1344.
Veryard, Anne, 1142.

Mary, 1141, 1142.
Susanna, 1142.
Thomasine, 1141.
Vesey, Agnes, 1159.

Edmond, 1159.
Francis, 1159.
George, 1159.
Nicholas, 1159.
Reynold, 1159.
Robert, 1159.

Vessey, \ , 383.

Vessy, \ Hugh, 609.
Jasper, 863.
Margaret, 86.3.
Vewens, Richard, 613.
Viall, John, 825.

Nathaniel, 1084.
Samuel, 1084.
Sarah, 1084.

Vicaredge, ") , 541.

Vicaridge, ( Charles, 540, 542.
Vickaridge, j Elizabeth, 5 4 0-
Vickeridge, J 542.

Frederick, 5 4 0,

542.
nester, 283, 285,

542.
John, 540-542.
Margaret, 5 4 0,

542.
Sheldon, 284, 28 .

540.
Slauter, 540, 542.
Susanua, 540-542.
Thomas, 540, 542.
Trye, 285, 540-542.
William, 540, 542.
Vicaris, / Alice, 1057.
Viccaris, ( John, 656.

Richard, 1057.
Vicary, | Dorothy, 1 loo.
Vickary, \ John, 69.

Mary, 1100.
Walter, 1100.

Vickars, J , 86.

Vicars, J Elizabeth, 263.
Vicers, ) Isaac, ■In'.:.

Martha, 1397.
Thomas, 830.
Viner, Arthur, 58.
Vigor, William, 438.
Vigures, Richard, 426.
Viliers, / — ,918.
Vyllers, j Barbara, 913.
William, 918.

Vllllers, ,369.

Ann, 396, 454.
Anne. 371.
Barbara, 378.
Edward, 378,383, 558.
sir Edward, 37S.
Elizabeth, 924.
George, 368, 383, 454.
sir George, 396.
William, 378.

Vinar, ] , 1371.

Viner, ! Alice, 1362.
Vinor, [ Elizabeth, 50.
Vyner, J Nicholas, 270.
Richard, 1362.
Thomas, 891.
sir Thomas, 50.
William, 1080, 1118.

Vincent, ( , 913, 1139.

Vincente, j Elizabeth, 1184.
Henry, 1184.
John, 153,1003.
P., 843.

Rebecca, 1373.
Thomas, 172.
William, 1373, 1374.
Viner, see Vinar.
Viney, Hester, 1072.
Jone, 1072.
Robert, 1072.
Susan, 1071, 1072.
Vinor, see Vinar.

Vintner, , 1107.

Vinton, John A., 822.
Vivian, Anna, 1282, 1283.
Anne, 12S4.
J. L.,580, 581, 927, 935,
997, 10S0, 1185, 1384.
Vizar, ) John, 498, 499.
Vizer (

Vlack', Mary, 322.
Vocher, J Mr., 268, 270.
Votior, i Daniel, 272.

Elizabeth, 271.
Martha, 271, 272.
Mary, 271.
Vogel, / Mr. de, 986.
Vogell, ( Mrs. de, 986.
Anne de, 986.
Katheriue de, 986.
Sara de, 986.
Susan de, 986.
Volentine, / Mr., 745.
Vollentine, ( Edward, 628.
Von Corlear, Anthony, 867.
V'ose, Peter E., 442.
Votior, see Vocher.
Vowcher, Mr., 689.

Vox, , 570, 575.

Voyse, John, 225.
Susan, 225.
Vuedale, Katherine, 1427.
Richarde, 1427.
sir Willi. mi, 1427.
Vuett, Thomas, 70.
Vyle, Ellen, 645.
John, 645.
Robert, 645.
Vyn, Christopher, 1121.
Vy ncet, Robert, 237.
Vyne, < hristopher, 819.
Vyner, see Viner.
Vyninge, John, 681.

W , H.E., 1076.

Wsade, sir William, 1195.
Woe, Thomasine, 602.
Wackefelld, ) Mrs., 669.
Wackfield, > cornet, 1.
WaklHeld, ) Kd ward, 659.
Nicholas, 1.

Wackley, , 1073.

Waddall, John. 1090.
Waddington, John, 116.
Waddon, j George, 299.
Wadon, j John, 500, 1098.

Prudence, 500, 1098.
Wade, Mrs., 1201.

Alice, 1309, 1310, 1321.

Anne, 1309.

Ben, 1121.

Brydgett, 1309, 1311.

Edmund, 663, 664.

Elizabeth, 1414.

Glenham, 1201.

Hampton, 513.

John, 206, 1310.

Jonathan, 1100.

Jone, 1309.

Joseph, G9.

Mary, 1309, 1310.
Mercy, 47.
Nathaniel, 47, 108.
Robert, 1309-1311, 1313.
Thomas, 663, 664.
William, H63, 12 0 1,
7509-1311,1313, 1321.
Wadham, George, 926.
Wadley, T. P.,385.

Wadsworth, ,479.

John: 482.
Wadye, James, 937.
Waford, Johane, 1127.

Thomasine, 1172.
Wagstaffe, Combe, 1248.
Edward, 1247.
Mary, 1248.
William, 115.
Waltal, Walter, lord of, 53.
Waight, see Wait.

Waine,

Wayne,

Wait,

Walte,

Waight,

Wajte,

' JohD, 40.

, 1103.

Mr., 545.
Benjamin, 111.
j Bridget, 27.

Elizabeth, 111, 199.
Francis, 833.
Giles, 199.
James, 98.
John, 111,588.
Joseph, 586, 6 8 8,

5Sy, 1103, 1123.
Katherine, 98.
Jeremiah, 047.
Margaret, 588, 689,

1128.
Martha, 647.
Mary, 199, 211, 589.

11U3.
Samuel, 211, 212, 1103.
Susan, 589.
Thomas, 647.
William, 27, 539.
Wini frit, 98.

Wake. . 571, 57.;.

Wakefield, Mrs., 745.

Elizabeth, 80S.
Jonathan, 795.
Wakeline. ) Alban, 396, 452.
Wakeling, Amy, 396, 452, 709.
Wakelyn, ) Anne, 396.

Elizabeth, 453.
George, 453.
Hugh, 453.
John, 453.
Mary, 453.
Phillis, 453.

1578

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Wakelinc, ( Priscilla, 453.
Cont'd j Richard, 1345.
Robert, 5.
Wakeman, John, 730, 1435.
Waker, see Walker.
Wakifield, see Wackefeild.
Wakrel, Joane, 1336.
Walbanck, ] John, 118.
Walbancke, I Susan, 118.
Walbank, f Thomas, 118.
Wallbanek, J
Walcot, ( Humphrey, 923.
Walcott, ) Mackenzie E. C, 36.
Richard, 733, 734.
see also Wolcott.

Waldegrave, 1 . 727, 728.

Wal^lgrave, j Andrew, 1268.
Walgrave, ) Anne, 1268.
Bridget, 1265.
Christopher, 1268.
Edward, 1124.
Elizabeth, 9 5 1,

1265.
George, 727.
Jobane, 1265.
John, 951.
Margaret, 1268.
Margery, 1124.
Mary, 728.
Thomas, 9 51,

1158, 1265.
sir William, 954.

Walden, , 1323.

Alice 1323.
Waldenfield, Samuel, 435, 1031,

1032.
Waldern, see Waldron.
Waldgrave, see Waldegrave.
Waldo, Mr., 756.

Sarah, 1245.
Waldron, "| Anne, 49, 927.
Waldern, ! Edmond, 931.
Waldrond, f Edward, 927.
Walrond, J Grace, 17.

Henry, 17, 49, 50,

173.
R., 157.

Richard, 150,973.
Urith, 931.
William, 150.
Wale, Thomas, 853, 863.
Wales, Elizabeth, 279.
John, 279.
Thomas, 278.

Walford, , 78.

Mrs., 714.
Edward, 41.
Elizabeth, 1042, 1198.
Emma M., 560, 561.
Mary, 449, 1042.
Robert, 1195.
Sarah, 1042.
William, 252, 1042.
Walgrave, see Waldegrave.

Walker,* , 314, 401, 727,

Waker, ( 728, 889, 1164, 1445,
1440.
Mr., 689, 802, 957,959,

960.
Mrs., 1284.
doctor, 307.
Abigail, 1029.
Agatha, 836.
Andrew, 107.
Anthony, 621, 889.
Benjamin, 1110.
Cecill, 1282,1283.
Cuthbert, 723.
Elizabeth, 8, 180,616,

021.
George, 305, 726.
George I. con, 474.
Hannah, 807, 1446.
Henagb, 1282.

Walker, / Henry, 107, 329, 613,
Cont'd S 1250.

Isaac, 1002.
Joane, 727.
John, 3, 107, 329, 370,
060, 616, 621, 1029,
1052, 1283, 12 9 2,
1446.
Joseph, 107, 350.
Margaret, 621.
Mary, 801, 802, 1366.
Matthew, 350.
Nathaniel, 1446.
Peter, 107.
Richard, 63, 107, 121,

122, 615. 1428.
Robert, 155, 1224.
Rose, 1224.
Samuel, 107, 889.
Sarah, 661, 889.
Susan, 500.
Thomas, 509, 661,801,
802, 958, 960, 961,
1135.
William, 2, 107, 114,
42:;.
Walkwood, Toby, 676.

Wall, , 1196.

Ann, 1205, 1206.
Anna, 1132-1134.
Anne, 1125, 1130.
Bartholomew, 113 0,

1131, 1 132-WZi, 1376.
Daniel, 1130-1133.
Deborah, 1133, 113 4,

1192.
Elizabeth, 113 0-1133,

1197, 1300.
Francis, 1223.
James, 1130, 1133, 1197.
Jane, 1130.
Joane, 753.
John, 24, 1062, 1130 ,

1132, 1133, 1134, 1184,
1201, 1299, 1300.

Lydia, 1130, 1205.
Margaret, 1131, 1303.
Maltha, 1132, 1133.
Mary, 1130-1133, 120 5,

1299, 1300.
Moses, 1125, 1130, 1205,

1206.
Nathaniel, 1300.
.Nicholas, 1130, 1133,

1134.
Richard, 1131, 13S8.
Samuel, 1130, 1134.
Sara, 1130, 1131.
Susan, 24, 1132, 1133.
Susanna, 1133.
William, 753.
Wallaston, see Wollaston.
Wallbanek, see Walbanck.

Waller, — ,742.

Agnes, 1361.

Anne, 1360.

Ben, 397.

Catherine, 1323.

Edmund, 166.

Edward, 1361.

Elizabeth, 1361.

Erasmus, 1325, 1330.

George, 1361.

Har:, 169.

Henry, 297, 135S, 1360.

James, 1361.

Peter, 1361.

Richard, 1361.

Robert, 1323.

William, 1361.

Walley, 1 , 650.

Wally, f Abie], 650.
Wallye, ) Elizabeth, 649, 650,
697.

Walley, ) Hannah, 650, 697.
Cont'd | John, 648-650, 698.

Lydia, 650.

Mary, 650, 697.

Robert, 650.

Samuel, 650.

Sarah, 650.

Thomas, 649, 650, 697,
698.

William, 650.
Wallln, Edward, 481.
Hannah, 67.
John, 67.
Wallingford, Margaret, 147.
Mary, 147.
Nicholas, 147.
Wallis, ) Alice, 1323.
Wallys, ( Catherine, 1323.

Edward, 40.

Ellen, 1301, 1303.

Ezekiel, 1007.

George, 1084.

Henry, 1149, 1301.

James, 1170.

Joanna, 1323.

John, 1301, 1303.

Juliana, 1323, 1337.

Margaret, 634.

Richard, 194, 1323.

Thomas, 1066.

Walter, 1323.

William, 1323, 1337.

Wallop, ) , 571, 573, 959,

Wallopp, S 1151, 1152, 1310,
Walloppe, ) 1427.
Wallslate, Thomas, 320.

WaKe,(seeWaIley-
Wallys, see Wallis.
Walmesley, Isabell, 1044.

Walpole, ) , 572, 573.

Walpoll, [ Anne, 941.
Walpoole, ) Callibut, 941.
Horatio, 489.

Johan, 1200.
John, 1109.
Robert, 319, 1107.
sir Robert, 36, 37.
Walrond, see Waldron.
Walsh, | Anne, 817.
Walshe, J Thomas, 817.

William, 1199.
Walshall, Frances, 515.
Walshe, see Walsh.
Walsingham, sir Francis, 852,

924.
Walsle, William, 1200.

Walter, i , 771, 886.

Walters, j Abigail, 727.

Anne, 1368, 1 3 S 3,

1385-1387.
Barbara, 1385.
Bridget, 769.
Edmond, 727.
Elizabeth, 726, 727,
TJ8, 729, 933, 1065,
1385.
Hannah, 1385.
Henry, 727-7-9.
Jobane, 500.
John, 727, 729, 730.
Judith, 1K85.
Mary, 13S5.
Nathaniel, 726-728.
Rebecca, 1396.
Richard. 726, 728.
Robert, 769.
Sarah, 1385.
Susan, 500.
Thomas, 500, 1368,

1383, 13S-~>, 1388.
Thomasin, 1330.
William, 7 2 6-729,
1005.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1579

W alihani, bishop, 1237.
Agues, 753.
Elizabeth, 753, 839.
Lucy, 752.
Margaret, 753.
Richard, 752, 753.
Rose, 753.
William, 752, 753.
Walthew, Henry, 63.

Walton, , 426, 1273.

Mr., 654.
Bryan, 1380.
Edward, 1029.
Elizabeth, 883.
Hanoa, 883.
Jaue, 1380.
John, 536.
Margaret, 883.
Mary, 883.
Richard, 811.
Sarah, 323.
Susan, 883.
William, 883.
Walwin, Dorothy, 1044.

John, 1044.
Walworth, chancellor, 94.
Nathan, 1028.
sir William, 642.
Wampers, ( John, 078, 979.
Wampus, i see also White.
Wandley, John, 87.

Nathaniel, 78.
Samuel, 78.
Wane, John, 39.
Wannerton, Thomas, 1349.
Wannop, Marie, 427.
Waple, William, 884.
Waplewicke, Thomas, 426.

Warburtou, , 572, 573, 1078.

Warcupp, j Anne, 1229.
Warcuppe, j Raphe, 1229.

Ward, ) , 252, 507, 588,.

Warde, [ 589, 1103. 1104. 1233,
Wardes, ) 1281,1388,1442.
Mr., 728,1170, 1279.
Mrs., 59, 175, 656,

1103.
captain, 312.
lady, 283, 2S4.
lieut., 170.
Abel, 731.
Abigail, 19, 224.
Alice, 1359.
Andrew, 58.
Andry, 732.
Ann, 605.
Anne, 0*7, 588, 1104,

1145.

Anthony, 1030.

" Artemus," 456.

Bennett, 'J32.

Charles, 1159.

Christian, 1199.

Deborah, 19, 587.

Edmoud, 1159.

Edward, 131, 224,
684, 585, 1159.

Elizabeth, 585, 589,
712, 869, 1159.

Ester, 1179.

Francis, 1443.

Grace, 1179.

Henry, 162, 712.

Hester, 801.

John, 19, 58, 141, 142,
209, 211, 213, 223,
294, 315, 440, 583-
585, 586-588, 69 9,
801, 1104, 1144,
1145,1187,1189,1281,
1404.

Joseph, 19, GO, 175,
587, 604, 605, 1104,
1401.

Ward, ( Josun, 583.
ConPd j Judith, 584.

Kutherine, 1199.
Lancelot, 1144.
Leonard, 584.
Lydia, 584.
Mabel I, 1359.
Margaret. 182. 24 3,

1159.

Martha, 1145, 1159.

Mary, 175, 211, 224,
584, 586, 1103, 1145,
1159.

Michael, 816, 1113.

Mildred, 1302.

Nathaniel, 19, 2 0,
175, 211, 223, 2 24,
583, 584, 586, '588,
559,873, 1103, 1104,
1145, 1404, 1405.

Parnell, 1144.

Patience, 507, 1113.

Ralph, 57, 58.

Rebecca, 584.

Richard, 614, 1442,
1443.

Robert, 84, l 7 44 ,
1145, 1286, 1294.

Rose, 131.

St. Andrew, 1078.

Samuel, 10, 20, 175,

223, 224, 583-587,

589, 590, 1103, 1104,

1144, 1145, 1148,

1173, 1174.
Sarah, 1145, 1159.
Susan, 209, 213, 224,

584,586, 628.
Susanna, 20, 696.
Thomas, 584, 656, 685,

1159, 1347, 14 4 2,

1443.

William, 131, 132,

1294, 1442.
Warden, Agnes, 711.
Wardes, see Ward.
Wardron, l'riscilla, 1395.

Ware, , 837.

Anna, 1319.
Anne, 14, 1242.
Emma F., 285, 287, 542.
John, 859.
Nicholas, 859, 1319.
Priscilla, 1019.
Rebecca, 1019.
Sara, 1019.
Seth, 514.
William, 14.
Warebam, i Mr., 598.
Warham, \ archbishop, 50.
Warrham, ) Francis, 1377.
John, 430.
William, 1015, 1016.

Wareman, ( , 644.

Warman, ) Christopher, 90.
Elizabeth, 841.
Stephen, 1060.
Warcuor, Robert, 860.
Warlield, Roger, 724.
Warham, see Warebam.
Waring, Richard, 148.
Warman, see Wareman.
Warne, Otho, 291.

Warner, , 174, 1300.

Mr., 1179.
Mrs., 1179.
Andrew, 914.
Anue, 710.
Augustine, 173, 17 4,

396.
Ellynor, 711.
Francis, 1300.
George, 387, 710.
Henry, 1179, 1180.

Warner, ) Isabella, 174.
Cont'd j John, 666, 710, 914,
1104, 1221.
Judith, 7 22, 723,

1141.
Kalh.iiue, 1038.
Margaret, 1408.
Michael, 205.
Mildred, 396.
Nicholas, 978.
Samuel, 1179, 1186.
Sarah, 1167, 1190.
Susan, 723, 1141.
Thomas, 1164, 1167,

1171, 1323.
William, 1164.

Warnet, ) , 1345, 1347.

Wamett, [ Anne, 40.
Warnette, ) Catherine, 40.
Edmond, 40.
Francis, 40.
John, 40.
Judith, 40.
Susan, 40.
Thomas, 30, 40.
Thomazine, 39, 40.
Warney, see Varney.
Warr, lord de la, 31, 876.
Elinor, 460.
Roger, 460.
Warreckes, » Alexander, 739.
Warrecks, > Ellen, 739.
Wharrocks, ' James, 739.
John, 739.
Sarah, 739.

Warrell, , 1039.

Humfiey, 1039.

Warren, , 22, 580, 744.

Mr., 975.

Abigail, 744, 1158.
Andrew, 539.
Anne, 694.
Christian, 1410.
Clement, 96.
Deborah, 1410.
Edward. 16.
Elizabeth, 819, 1246,

1410.
Eve, 1246.
Francis, 56.
George, 96, 1410.
Henry, 601.
Hester, 819.
James, 601.
Jane, 56.
Johan, 1246.
John, 601, 1208.
Josuah, 819.
Joyce, 694.
Margaret, 96, 601 .
Mary, 601, 819, 1240.
Matthew, 094, 1057.
Mehitable, 694, 1057.
Nicholas, 1438.
Rebecca, 601.
Richard, l24G,\2il.
Robert, 1158, 1411.
Roger, 1220.
Samuel, 96, 1158.
Sarah, 819.
Thomas, 96, 601,1304,

1410, 1411.
William, 001,694.
sir William, 976.
Warrham, see Warebam.
Warrington, Elizabeth, 461.
Warry, Elizabeth, 930.
Warton, John, 265.
Warwick, / admiral, 168.
Warwicke, 1 earl of, 221.

lady, 871, 873.
lord, 872.
sir Philip, 1379.
Richard, 732, 1397.

l.-.so

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Wasborow, Mar
Wase, Anue, 14.
Budd, 13,
William,
Washborne, \
Washbourne, I
Washebourne, j
Washburne, J

Washington, 1
Washenton, I
Wasshington, j
Wasslngton, J

y, 640.

14.

13, 14.
Anne, 731.
Daniel, 731.
Dorcas, 731.
Dorothy, 731.
Elizabeth, 731.
Ezekiel, 87.
Martha, 598.
Mary, 508, 598,

731.
Norman, 1311.
Robert, 87,
598,727, 1311.
Sara, 599.

, 369, 380,

381, 383, 3S9,
446, 452, 475,
486, 490, 494,
555-559, 561.
Mr., 453, 45 8,

523, 560.
Mrs., 360, 521,

523, 561.
col., 443-445.
lady, 381, 494.
panson, 373.
Adam, 355.
Agnes, 396,412,

458.
Albau,377, 396.
Alice, 373, 378,
387, 3S8, 396,
494, 556, 710.
Amata, 384.
Araee, 397.
Amphillis, 359-
361, 364, 366,
368, 396, 404,
413, 523, 714.
Amy, 396, 398,

557.
Ann, 353, 354,

377, 387, 388,
396, 397, 412,
416, 443, 454,
455, 475, 525,
526, 528, 861.

Anue, 353, 354,

378, 383, 384,
387, 388, 391,
396, 413-416,
455-457, 713,
734, 979.

Anthony, 396.
Arthur, 3 9 7,

458, 522.
Augustine,

299, 300, 396,

510, 523, 530-

633, 534-536,

538, 539, 713.
Barbara, 396.
Betty, 535, 538.
Busbrod, 174,

414.
B u s h r od C,

526.
Butler, 396.
Charles, 3 9 6,

534-536, 538.
Chris to p lie r,

377, 396, 410,

493, 709.
Clement, 3 89,

411.
Daniel, 701.
Dorothy, 354,

550,381, 396,

451.
Edward, 3 9 7,
418.

Washington,

Cont'd

Eleanor, 3 9 6,
455, 392, 457,
555

Elizabeth, 359-

361, 369, 371,
376,577,378,
384, 386, 387,
396, 398, 401,
455, 458, 475,
494, 557, 710,
714.

Ellen, 396.
Elyn,458.
Faith, 458.
Frances, 3 7 8,

3S4, 396.
Francis, 3 0 0,

402, 770.
George, 85, 129,

174, 300, 384,

387, 396-398,
408, 410, 413-
415, 443,' 444,
453, 457, 458,
475, 487, 510,
511, 520-523,
526, 527, 533,
539, 561, 563,
710-714, 715,
979.

George, baron
Dartm outh,
352, 354, 364,
371.

Georgory, 396.

Guy, 377, 384,
396.

Harry, 3S6.

Henrye, 3 7 1,
373, 384, 385,
396,4.5 7,458,
490, 558, 713.

James, 458.

Jane, 300, 353,
396, 402, 416,
475, 528, 732.

Joan, 396, 457.

John, 84, 85,
299, 300, 353,
354, 359, 361,

362, 365, 371,

377, 378, 379,
381-384, 387,

388, 391, 392,
396-398, 401-

403, 410, 412-
418, 443, 444,
447, 454, 456,

458, 459, 475,
490, 494, 510,
511, 523,. 52 4,
525-530, 533-
536, 538, 557,
559, 562, 563,
710, 713-715,
1092, 1248.

sir John, 364,
370-372, 396,

459, 494, 557.
John .Augus-
tine, 396.

Katherine, 387.
388, 396, 710,
734.

Lawrence,

299, 300,353-
356, 359-366,
368-375, 377,

378, 381-383,
5 88-3 91 ,
392, 396-399,
401, 402, 409-
417, 443, 444,
447, 453-458,

Washington,

Cont'd

472, 487, 490,
492-494, 510,
521,523-527,
528, 529-53 7,
539, 557, 559-
563, 710, 713-
715, 732, 861,
979.
lady Lawrence,
3i 5.

sir Lawrence,

590,391, 396,
413, 453, 455-
458, 493.

Leonard, 3 0 0,
373, 396, 402,
475.

Lucy, 388, 396.

Magdalen, 396.

Margaret, 359,
361, 379, 396,
398, 401, 453,
472, 494, 527,
562, 714.

Martha, 3 59,
361, 371, 389,
390, 397, 453-
455, 523, 526,
559, 714, 715.

Mary,300,5.S'-f,
385, 389, 396,
409-411, 415,
416, 453-455,
458, 459, 475,
527, 528, 556,
557, 559.

Matthew, 396.

Mildred, 2 9 9,
300, 396, 413,
510, 523, 530,
531.

Miles, 396.

Mordaunt, 354,
379, 396, 556.

Nathaniel, 713.

Nicholas, 39d.

Penelope, 384,

385, 39b, 489,

557.
Peter, 396.
Philip, 354,379,

384, 396.
Priscilla, 458.
Raphe, 389.
Rebecca, 458.
Richard, 3 84,

388, 396, 397,

455. 458, 459.

Robert, 3 0 0,

374-577, 378,
380-382, 388,
396-399, 401,
402, 411, 417,
418, 444, 453,

456, 458, 475,
493, 709, 710,
732-734, 979.

Samuel, 39 6,
534-536, 533,
563.

Sarah, 537, 539.

Simon, 475.

Susanna, 3 84 ,
396, 558.

Theophilus,
154.

Thomas, 3 6 8,
373, 374, 387,
388, 396, 458,
488, 489, 556,
709.

Thomas B., 526.

Thornton A.,
563.

INDEX OK PERSONS.

1581

Washington, ( Ursula, 396.
Cont'd (Walter, 886-

388, 396, 710.
Warner, 396.
■William, 364,
359, 300, 364,
868, 371, 377-
379, 881-384,
386, 389, 396,
401, 410, 458,
521, 55S, 709.
sir William,
381, 3,s\3,396,
494.
Waslin, / Francis, 1026.
Waelyn, ( Joseph, 1026.

William, 1026.
Wassabickon, 151.
Wastfield, see West field.

Waterhouse, 1 , 733.

Waterhous, J Ann, 1121.
Waterhowse, ) David, 594.
Edward, 328.
Eliza, 734.
Lancelot, 646.
Steven, 594.
Thomas, 1121.
Waterman, Cyrus, 90.

Richard, 2S8.
Waters, ( — , n, 12, 467, 743,
Water, i 885, 1336, 1338.
Abel, 1342, 1343.
Abigail, 1341, 1342.
Alexander, 1125.
Andrew, 203, 884.
Ann, 498.
Anthony, 884.
Beatrice, 757.
Daniel, 1342.
Dorothy, 885.
Edward, 203.
Edward Stanley, 1256.
Elizabeth, 449, 1341-

1343.
Eunice, 1342.
Ezekiel, 1341.
Frances, 886.
Francis, 884, 885.
Frederick, 1341.
George, 449.
Hannah, 1342.
Henry, 803.
Henry F., 6, 8, 9, 14,
20, 22-26, 29, 31-36,
38,40, 42,44,45, 47,
48, 53, 55, 56, 59, 67,
71, 74-76, 78, 79, 81,
82,84, 87, 88,90, 91,
93-95, 97-99, 10 1,
113, 114, 116, 117,
131-134, 136, 139,
142, 147, 150, 153,
155, 162-164, 17 8-
180, 182, 184, 188,
192, 198-200, 203,
205, 212, 214, 221,
223, 226, 228, 232,
253, 258, 263, 265,
266, 270, 273, 274,
276, 277, 280, 285-
287, 293, 299, 307,
310, 319, 323, 337,
339, 340, 345, 351,
363, 370, 398, 401,
403, 404, 406, 410,
412, 413, 418, 428,
440, 444, 447-44 9,
452, 454, 456, 458,
459, 463, 467, 471,
472, 476, 477, 485,
489, 490, 493, 494,
496, 511-515, 5 2 0-
523, 542, 543, 545,

Waters, )

Cont'd \

549, 551, 553, 555-
562, 565, 567-5 6 9,
575, 576, 582-5 8 4 ,
586, 588, 590, 595,
599-601, 603, 604,
607, 614, 615, 617,
620, 621, 625-62 7,
635, 648, 649, 654,
656, 657, 660, 666,
67 7, 678, 680,
686, 688, 690, 691,
698, 700, 703, 764,
708-710, 714, 7 26,
734-737, 741, 7 43,
744, 74S-751, 75 6,
760, 763, 764, 767-
769, 771, 774,1776,
786, 788, 791, 795-
799, 811, 813, 817,
819, 820, 826-828,
861, 866, 869, 870,
875, 877, 882, 887,
889-893, 910, 9 12,
913, 925, 930, 932,
941, 958, 967, '.'7",
974, 977, 978, 981,
984, 985, 9S8, 991,
992, 998, 1000, 1010,
1012,1015, 1018,1020,
1021,1023, 1025, 1026,
1030-1032, 1040,1041,
1043,1044, 1046, 1048,
1049,1053,1059,1081-
1063, 1065, 1068,1074-
1077,1079,1086-1088,
1091,1093,1098,1102-
1104,1108-1110,1116,
1121,1123, 1133, 1134,
1137,1138, 1140, 1152,
1157,1182, 1183,1185,
1191,1193, 1196,1198-
1200,1204-1206, 1209-
1212,1214, 1215, 1218,
1224,1228,1234-1236,
1240,1241,1247-1249,
1255-1258, 1277, 1286,
1287,1290, 1293, 1307,
1315,1318, 1323, 1328,
1329,1333,1340-1344,
1354, 1358,1359, 1366,
1374,1384,1386,1403-
1409,1411,1413-1417,
1419,1420, 1422, 1425,
1426,1429, 1437, 1440,
1444, 1446, 1447.

Jacob, 1323.

James, 11, 203, 1338,
73-70-1342.

John, 203, 1341-1343.

Joseph, 11.

Joyce, 1341,1342.

Judith, 1341.

Katherine, 886.

Lettice, 449.

Lydia, 1342, 1344.

Margaret, 449.

Martha, 449, 1341.

Mary, 203, 498, 1341,
1342.

Nathaniel, 1342.

Nicholas, 203.

Obedience, 203.

Phebe, 1323, 13 33,
1340-1342.

Rebecca, 449.

Rejoice, 1342.

Richard, 449, 1122,
1336, 1340-1342.

Sampson, 203.

Samuel, 11, 1342.

Sarah, 1122, 1342,1343.

Stanley, 153.

Susanna, 1341.

Waters, i Thomas, 208, 1388,
Cont'd i 1397, 1398.

William, 203, 1341.
Winifred, 203.
Waiersfleld, Dorothy, 202.
Thomas, 202.
Wathew, Alice, 447.
Anne, 447.
Henry, 447.
John, 447.
Richard, 447.

Watkin, ) , 734.

Watkins, | Abigail, 734.
Watkyn, ) Catherine, 1098.
Charles, 5.
Elizabeth, 734.
Clifford, 733, 734.
John, 73, 733.
Katherine, 5.
Margaret, 5.
Robert, 797.
Thomas. 735.
Walter K., 772, 809,
812, 815, 816, 826,
831, 878, 879, 886-
888, 914, 927, 933,
935, 941, 979, '.90,
1062, 1079-10 84,
1086, 1090-10 93,
1096, 1099, 110 6,
1111, 1258, 125 9,
1267, 1270, 12 72-
1275, 1279, 12S 1,
1283, 1285, 128 8-
1290, 1305, 130 9,
1355, 1357, 13S4,
1395, 1401, 1403,
1405, 1416, 14 34,
1442, 1445, 1418.
William, 734.

Watkinson, , 1211.

Edward, 883.
Godfrey, 1211.
Watkyn, see Watkin.

Watson, , 375, 376, 570, 572.

612, 803, 1195.
Mr., 198.
Abraham, 1173.
Agnes, 610, 612.
Anne, 611.
Brook, 1095.
Fraunces, 610.
Henry, 612.
James, 610.
John, 610-672, 72 5,

776.
Mary, 66, 611, 831, 832,

889.
Radigunde, 611.
Richard, 440, 4 4 1,

447, 611.

Robert, 670, 612.

Sarah, 831, 832.

Thomas, 491, 610, 677,
612.

William, 66, 610-612.
Watteres, Ann, 1005.
Wattes, see Watts.
Wattman, John, 936.
Watts, ( Mrs., 1293.
Wattes, ( Charles, 197, 797.

Daniel, 1015.

Dorothy, 661.

Edward, 660, 661.

Eleanor, 874.

Elizabeth, 1078.

Francis, 797.

Isaac, 471, 477- 4 7 9,
509, 545.

James, 797.

Job, 797.

John, 524, 1078, 1292,
1293, 1443.

1582

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Watts, ) sir John, 771.
Cont'd i Lydia, 320.

Mary, 471, 676.
Richard, 142, 631, 797,

874.
Susannah, 451, 1078.
Thomas, 1180.
William, 197, 471, 797.

Wattys, , 570, 573.

Waunderton, William, 346.

Waxham, ) , 727, 728.

Waxam, ( Katherine, 727.
Way, Mr., 148.

Althea, 311.
Ann, 311.

Charles Granville, 311.
Daniel, 311.
Ebenezer, 311.
Eleazer, 310-312.
Elizabeth, 311.
Esther, 311.
George, 520-312.
Josiah, 311.
Lydia, 311.
Martha, 311.
Mary, 310,311.
Sarah, 310,311.
Wayles, John, 514, 544.
Wayne, see Waine.

Waynman, ) , 1087.

Wenman, \
Wayte, see Wait.
Wealch, Ann, 567.
Weald, John, 1170.

Richard, 1170.
Thomas, 1170.
Weale, Anne, 1004.
Weales, Frances, 1421.
"Weare, Joane, 838.

Margery, 764.
Richard, 346.
Susan, 764.
William. 764.
Weaver, Mr., 169, 631.
Edraond, 868.
Edward, 868.
John, 868.
Thomas, 868.

"Webb, "1 , 72, 199, 633, 761,

Web, 766, 1425.

Webbe, J- Mr., 1131.

Webbs, Mrs., 629,1082.
Webe, j captdn, 1181.

Abraham, 1398.

Adam, 1054.

Alice, 901.

Anne, 157, 765, 1335,
1397.

Annis. 1108.

Anthony, 640, 1397.

dame Benett, 900,

909.
Brice, 696, 697.
Bridget, 1159.
Charles. 1082.
Christopher, 901.
Dorothy, 1323, 1334,

1335, 1340.
Elizabeth, 1159, 1201,

van.
Erasmus, 54, 1307,

139S.

George, 199, 1397.

Giles, 199.

Hannah, 1380.

Harry, 157.

Henry, 756, 1159.

Hugh, 994.

Jane, 156, 1335, 1397.

Joan, 230.

John, 157, 199, 212,
230, 632, 633, 671,
901,1166,1178,1323,
7.752, 1C3">, 1340.

Webb, / Josaphat, 52.

Cont'd \ Margaret, 271, 272,

351, 1255, 1380.
Martha, 1397.
Mary, 724.
Mathew, 230.
Morris, 1397.
Nathaniel, 156, 157.
Oliph, 1335.
Peter, 1335.
Prudence, 1413.
Richard, 543, 1370.
Robert, 156, 157, 222,

1157, 1178, 118 9,

1190, 1397.
Roger, 901.
Ruth, 157.
Samuel, 664.
Stephen, 199, 230,

1397.
Thomas, 4, 199, 879,

1259, 1397.
William, 14, 271, 272,

299, 440, 530, 611,

973,1195,1380,1397.
sir William, 900,

901, 909.
Webber, Mr., 98, 106.
Matthew, 98.

w'lbt' ! «* We^
Webling, Nicholas, 721.
Webster, , 572, 573.

Mr., 598.

Drue, 1375.

Edward, 407.

Elizabeth, 327, 646.

George, 173.

Hannah, 1235.

Hester, 1370.

Jane, 174.

John, 208, 327, .738,
1235.

Joseph, 1042.

Judith, 174.

Lucy, 174.

Nathaniel, 493.

Rebecca, 474.

Richard, 173, 174, 658.

Roger, 174.

Sarah, 327, 739.

Susan, 174.

Thomas, 174.
Weden, see Weeden.
Wedgetts, John, 980.
Wedgewood, Anne, 1037.
Wedmister, Richard, 1420.
Wedon, see Weeden.
Weech, Richard, 158, 159.
Weecke, ) Weekes
Weeckes, \ 8ee vv eekes-
Weed, John, 212, 1174.
Weeden, 1 Edward, 1241.
Weden, I George, 531, 714.
Wedon, f Hanna, 1343.
Weedon, J James, 747, 1135.

Weekes, ] , 793.

Weecke, Mrs.,1441.
Weeckes, .Agnes, 496.
Weeks, f Alice, 507, 791, 1341.
Wlckes, Anne, 1031.
WlckS, J Anthony, 1017.
Benjamin, 536.
Bethia, 1341.
Christopher, 496.
Edward, 1358.
Elizabeth, 793, 1017.
Florence, 791, 792.
George, 701, 793.

Hannah, 1341.
Henry, 702, 704.
Joan, 791, 792.
Johanna, 1017.
John, 791-795, 1017.

i, ) Mr., 951.
le, [ Henry, 1323.
i, ) Joane, 1328.

Weekes, ) Josias, 791, 702,
Cont'd j 793.

Judith, 791-793.
Margaret, 793.
Mary, 794,1296,1300,

1306.
Nathaniel, 1296, 1298,

1299.
Obadiah, 792.
Paul, 793.
Poole, 791-7.95.
Richard, 701, 792.
Kobert, 791, 7 9 2,

794.
Rose, 791.
Samuel, 793.
Sarah, 792, 794.
Susan, 791.
Thomas, 791- 7 9 4,

795, 1299, 13 4 1,
1441.
Ureth, 1017.
William, 791, 792,

793, 794.
see Atwick.
Weisse, John A., 1095.
Welbie, I Olive, 113.
Welby, i Francis, 160.
Welch, ) Mr., 951.
Welche,
Welsh,

Joanna, 1323.
John, 629.
Wakelin, 397.
Welcombe, John, 1261.
Weld, ( lady, 877.
Welde, i Amye,1076.

Benjamin, 1076.
Charles R., 1076.
Daniel, 1076, 1209.
Edmond, 1076.
Elizabeth, 1076.
James, 1076.
J. Edward, 1076.
John, 1076.
sir John, 1039.
Joseph, 1076, 1224.
Margaret, 1414.
Mary, 1076.
Nathaniel, 631.
Sarah, 1209.
Thomas, 226, 1076, 1414.
Weldinge, Elizabeth, 1113.

Jane, 1113.
Weldish, Alexander, 1351.
Dorothy, 1351.
Elizabeth, 1351.
George, 1351.

Weldon, , 203, 222, 318, 327,

571, 573, 737, 10 00 ,
1077, 1251,1264, 1311,
1389, 1417.
Anthony, 1417.
Well, Edward, 655.
Weller, Nathaniel, 1215,
Richard, 22, 999.
Sara, 1215.
William, 1347.

Welles, ) , 297, 353, 4 15,

Wells, i 487, 497, 570, 573 ,
651, 1126, 1324.
Mr., 508, 598.
Mrs., 1344.

Albert, 300, 402, 413.
Amy, 1433.
Ann, 1061.
Anne, 793, 802.
Benjamin, 802.
Bush, 497.
Edmund, 76.
Elizabeth, 311.
George, 12, 802.
Ichabod, 311.
James, 1344.

INDEX OF PERSONS.

1583

Wentworthe,
Wintworth,

Welles, ( Joan, 101 7 y 1020.
Cont'd ( John, 497, 741, 8 0 2
1433.
Joseph, 311.
Margaret, 792, 793.
Martha, 802.
Mary, B02.
Paul. 792, 7U3.
Klchard, 802.
Robert, 802.
Sarah, 811.
Thomas, 620, 1061.
Timothy, 793.
William, 517.
Wellesley, sir Arthur, 37.
Welllns, Jonas, 805.
Margaret, 805.
Mary, 805.
Wellocke, Mary, 1176.
Welsh, see Welch.
Welshman, John, 1329.
Welsteed, Katherine, 423.

Wem, 494.

Susan, 494.
Wenborne, Thomas, 786.
Wench, Anne, 208.
Wendall, Oliver, 1245.
Wendlock, j Elizabeth, 1159.
Wendlocke, i John, 1159.

William, 1159.
Wendover, see Windevor.
Wendres, John, 613.
Wenman, see Waynman.

Wennell, , 1348.

Wentworth, ) , 5, 41, 956.

, [ Mr., 432.
) lord, 1309.
Alabaster, 518.
Anastace, 516.
lady Jane, 1308.
John, 984.
sir John, 956.
Mary, 1093.
Peter, 1087.
Thomas, 768.

Wesley, , 269.

Wesson, , 1154.

West, , 626, 1317.

Mrs., 886.

Anne, 240, 626, 1387.

Dorothy, 925.

Edmund, 1237.

Edward, 626, 1314-1316.

Elizabeth, 70, 629, 1354.

Francis, 30, 40, 626, 1354.

Gabriel, 70.

Henry, 187, 183, 811.

Jane, 1316.

John, 150, 151,540,241,

949, 1024, 1354.
Judith, 769, 1316.
Katheriue, 154,990.
Lawrence, 258.
Lettice, 275.
Eydia, 795.
Manjaret, 187, 18S, 626,

1J31.
Martin, 1387.
Mary, 626, 915, 1314-

1317,1342.
Phebe, 134-'.
Rebecca, 1316.
Richard, 629, 1364.
Robert, 436, 1354.
Sarah, 436, 1354.
Stanley, 282-284.
Thomas, 275, 280, 626,

925, 1342.
Thomazine, 70.
Toby, 151.
Walter, 70.

William, 620, 769, 915.
Westall, George, 12.
Westbe, Ann, 1242.

W'cHtluiry, Richard, 597.
Weatby, Anne, 92,

George, 92.
Thomas, 145.
WestCOmb, James, 531.
Westcott, Thomas, 44.
Weaterbye, Lawrence, 1265.
Westerne, Thomas, 1380.

Westrield, / , 396, 1388. ,

Wastfleld, j Mr., 1386

Anne, 1387.
Edward, 13 8 3,

13 ST.
Elizabeth, 1387.
Hester, 13*3, 1387.
John, 1387.
Margaret, 379J
Mary, 694.
Michael, 379, 556.
Richard, 1387.
William, 1387.
Westhorp, major, 97.

Margaret, 97.
Westhrope, Richard, 625.

Sarah, 625.
Westlake, Alexander, 1025.
Westland, — , 1424.

Deb o r a h, 14 2 4,

1425.
Dorothy, 1421, 1424.
John, 1424.
Judith, 1424.
Mary, 1424.
Nathaniel, 1424.
Oliver, 1424.
Richard, 109, no,

1424.
Sarah, 1424.

Westley, ) Mr., 1197.
Weslly, j Bartholomew, 70.
Jane, 1197.
John, 1107.
Mary, 1197.
Samuel, 1197.
Thomas, 1197.
Westmerlard, Anne, 182.

Mathew, 182.

Weston, j , 879, 1020.

Westone, j lady, 857.

Anna, 1171, 1172.
Anne, 1166.
Dorothea, 857.
Dorothy, 859, 864.
Elizabeth, 854, 8 6 4,
1165, 1166, 117 1,
1172.
James, 62.
Jerome, 853.
sir Jerome, 5.54,864.
Jone, 1166.
Joseph, 1155.
Margaret, 854.
Mary, 89, 114.
Nathaniel, 58, 1 1 6 6 ,

1171.
Richard, 114, SG4, 865.
sir Richard, 854, 857.
Theophilus, 1166,

1171.
sir Thomas, 92.
William, S9, 854.
Winifrede, 854.
Westover, ) Gabriel, 752.
Westouer, \ Jane, 752.
Joane, 752.
John, 752.
Jonas, 752.
Judith, 752.
Richard, 752.
Westrop, ) John, 878.
Westropp, ( Margaret, 97.
Westwood, Mr., 96.
Wetcome, see Whetcomb.
Wethara, Joseph, 108.

Wetherall, Anne, 1392.

Elizabeth, 1392.
Heury, 1392.
Rowland, 1:;92.
Thomas, 1392.

Withered, I , 307.

Wethicad, ( Dorothy, 307.

Mary, 307.
Wetherbead, Edward, 1374.

Elizabeth, 1374.
Wetherill, Elizabeth Putnam,

1343.
Wethread, see Wethered.
Wetton, Henry, 155.
Whadocke, Martin, 154.

Whall, , 940.

Thomas, 941.

Whalley, , 495.

Miss, 495.

Edward, 495, 758,1099.
Elizabeth, 495.
Jane, 495, 496.
Richard, 495.
Rye, 495.
Whaly, major, 445.
Whaple, Robert, 1115.
Whaplcs, Aune, 177.
Whare, Mary, 1253.
Peter, 1253.
Wharrocks, see Warreckes.
Wharton, Mr., 873, 1130, 1137.
Catherine, 1047.
C. H., 398.
Edward, 645.
George, 558.
John, 1094.
Martha, 592.
Richard, 170, 311,

1047, 1094.
Ruth, 1094.
Samuel, 591, 592.
Thomas, 1094.
William, 752, 1094.
Whateley, Stephen, 201.
Wheate, Elizabeth, 543.

William, 197.
Wheatelev, ( Mr., 1445.
Wueatley, j John, 160, 1353.
Mary, 713.
Maud, 1353.
Wheatland, Anne, 116.

Bridget, 116.
George, 116.
Henry, 116, 200.
John, 116.
Margaret, 116.
Peter, 116.
Richard, 116.
Robert, 116.
Stephen, 116.

William, 116.
Wheatley, see Wheateley.
Wheeler, , 1068.

Anne, 7.37.

Edward, 555.

Ellen, 445.

Elliam,445.

Francis, 292.

G. A., 311.

Hannah, 256.

H. W., 311.

Josias, 586.

Richard, 884.

Sarah, 5S6, 938.

Husan, 508.

Thomas, 564, 585, 696,
938.

William, 586.
Wheelwright, Elizabeth, 655.
Whestoue, Joseph, 1067.

Whetcomb, ] , 1009.

Wetcome, (Mr., 1292.
Whetcombe, ( Anne, 1006,1009.
Whetcoiue, J Christian, 916.

1584

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Whetcomb,

) Edmoud, 916,

917.

White, 1 Easter, 1257.
Cont'd \ Edmund,S32, 834-556,

Whitefield, | Herbert, 13 4 4,

Cont'd (Elizabeth,

7 0,

Cont'd \ 1346.

916.

557, 840, 842, 1273,

sir Herbert, 1350,

Hugh, 916, 91

7.

1274.

1352, 1353.

James, 4-4.

Edward, 21-23, 1257.

James, 1352.

Jane, 916.

Elizabeth, 465, 834-837.

Jane, 1345-1317,

John, 70,

91 6,

Emma, 1147.

1349, 1351,1353,

917, 1006.

Emme, 1146.

1354.

Joseph, 916.

Francis, 99, 497, 1307.

Johan, 1345.

Robert, 916,

917,

George, 206, 1146-1148.

Johanna, 1351,

1006.

Henry, 1366.

1353.

Samuel, 916.

Hester, 877.

John, 249, 1293,

Simon, 917.

Isabel, 1257.

1344, 1346-

Thomas, 916,

917.

James, 73, 207, 836,

1348, 13 4 9-

Whetman, Elizabeth, 1276.

1037, 1343.

1351, 1352,

William, 1276.

Jasper, 507.

1353, 1364, 1384.

Whetstone, / John, 525.

John, 9, 46, 79, 206,

Jone, 1354.

Whetston, ( Joseph, 1067.

207,369, 581,691,836,

Joshua, 131, 1346.

Luke, 1253, 1254.

837, 975, 999, 1142,

Judith, 70.

William, 22.

1175, 1184, 1366.

Katherine, 1330,

Whichcott, ) Mrs., 1417.

Joshua, 581.

1353.

Wichcott, i Jane, 1417.

Judith, 1319.

Lucy, 1353, 1389.

WhirHeld, see Whitfield.

Martha, 21,23, 1343.

Margaret, 13 45,

Whiuge, 1 John, 181.

Mary, 835, 837, 840,1342.

1353.

Wyngc, ( see also Wing.

Nathanee, 657.

Maria, 1352.

Whipple, ) ,467.

Paul, 635, 636.

Martha, 13 46,

Whiple, Amce, 465.

Peter, 206.

1352, 1353.

Whippell, ) Amie, 465, 466.

Philip, 1142.

Mary, 244, 1345-

Elizabeth, 465.

Rachael, 1338, 1339.

1348, 1351, 1353,

Jaue, 465, 466.

Rebecca, 507.

1354, 1384, 1388.

Johane, 466.

Resolved, 1319.

Matthew, 13 50,

John, 465-467.

Richard, 79, 602, 679.

1351.

Mary, 465, 466.

Robert, 1148.

Maude, 1353.

Mathewe, 465-

-467.

Rose, 497.

Mildred, 1345,

Matthew, 1115.

Rowland, S34.

1353.

Whiskett, Mary, 1001.

Sarah, 506, 507, 836.

Mildred Fortune,

Whistler, dr., 435.

Stephen, 877.

1330.

Daniel, 45.

Thomas, 166, 672, 826,

Myles, 1352, 1353.

John, 45.

836, 851, 1025, 1388.

Nathaniel, 2 4 7,

Ralph, 45.

sir Thomas, 1435.

254, 1351, 1352,

Thomas, 45.

W. Greenough, 23.

1354, 1384.

Whiston, Benjamin, 949.

William, 172,206,224,

Radulphus, 1352.

Elizabeth, 1349.

506, 507, 996, 1016,

Ralph, 1346, 135U-

Frances, 949.

1249, 1338, 1339.

1352.

James, 647.

see Wampers.

sir Raphe, 1350.

John, 647.

Whitebread, Johane, 853.

Rebecca, 1384.

Mary, 647.

Whitecroft, > Jane, 944.

Richard, 13 51,

Nicholas, 1348.

Whitcroft, i Robert, 187.

1353.

Whitaker, '

, 1370.

Whitefield, \ , 269,571, 573,

Robert, 1290,

Whetacre,

Alexander, 106.

Whitfield, 1085, 1107, 1338,

1344, 1345,

Whicker,

Edith, 496.

Whitefeilde, / 1344, 1352.

1346-1348, 1350,

Whitacar,

Edward, 106.

Whitfeelde, Mr., 106.

1352-1354, 1437.

Whitacer,

George, 106.

Whltfeild, V Abigail, 1384.

Roger, 1350.

Whitacre,

> Hester, 1362.

Whitfellde, /Agnes, 1344, 1346,

Samuel, 1346,

Whitacres,

Jeremiah, 707

Whltfeld, ( 1353.

1347.

Whitakers,

Joan, 99.

Whltfelde, Anne, 70, 1348,

Sarah, 1345-1347,

Whi micro,

John, 222.

Whitfield, 1353.

1351, 1353, 1354,

Whittaker,

Margaret, 90.

Whytfeld, /Anthony, 1346,

1384.

Wbytaker,

Nicholas, 99.

y 1352.

Susan, 1348, 1353.

Richard, 106,

107,

Bridget, 1353.

Thomas, 93, 106,

496.

Caleb, 1346.

517, 1323, 1330,

Stephen, 496.

Charles, 1350.

1334,1338,1344-

William, 60,

106,

Clement, 13 44,

1350, 1352-1354,

1037, 1038.

1348, 1350, 1353.

1384, 1437.

Whitbrcokes, sir John, 774

Dorothea, 1384.

William, 13 45,

Wbitbye, William, 722.

Dorothy, 250, 252,

1346, 13 47,

Whitchurch, James, 879.

253, 1349-1352,

1348, 1350-1354.

Whitcomb, / Catharine, 17

9.

1354, 1384.

Whitehead, ( , 238, 464, 465,

WnltCOmbe, \ James, 114.

Edmond, 1351.

Whithed, j 1025, 1196, 1372.

John, 179.

Elizabeth, 1344,

Mrs., 1370.

Mary, 916.

1346-1348, 1350-

Anna, 116.

sjiimn. 016.

1353, 1384.

Anne, 1031.

White, 1 ,421,833, 1224

Frances, 1353.

Edward, 116, 464.

Whitt, j Mr., 561, 562,638.

Francis, 1345,

Elizabeth, 116.

Mrs., 506, 1168.

1347, 1349, 1350,

Frances, 1068.

lady, 1435.

1389.

George, 136, 693,

Alice, 95, 836, 1125

Fortune Mildred,

1031.

Ann, 836, 978.

1323, 1338.

Joane, 464.

Anna, 73.

Hanna, 1351.

John, 464.

Anne, 465, 1175.

Henry. 66, 25 3,

Joyce, 464.

Benjamin, 1142.

1334 , 13 4 7-

Mary, 464, 4 6 5,

Blanche, 206.

13.; 1, 13 52-

1361, 1363.

Constance, 996.

1354, 1384, 1389,

Matthew, 4 04,

Da

Qiel, 530.

1437.

1361.

INDEX <>!' ri'.nsoNs.

L585

Whitehead. ) Richard. 103,
Cont'd \ 405-465.

Robert, 1

Samuel, 565.

Sarah, 564, 565.

Stephen Wheat-
land, 116.

Susanna, 116.

Thomas, 10 28,
1389.

William, 116,
lOL'S, 1068.
Whitehorne, Thomas, 1433.
Whiteing, see Whiting.

Whitelock, , 169.

Whiteman. see Whitman.
Whiter, Catherine, 1152, 1153.

Whiteredge, ( , 1338.

Whittredge, ) Mary, 1344.

Sarah, 1343.

Thomas, lo43.

see Whitefield.

Whiti'eelde, 1

Whitfeild,

Whitfeilde,

Whitfeld,

Whitfelde,

Whitfield, J

Whithcock, Huth, 1014.

"Whithed, see Whitehead.

Whiting,
Whiteing,

Whitinge,

Whitinges,

Whyting,

1

225, 51-2

723,

1029, 1117-1119,
' 1121, 1123, 1197,
f 1424.

| Mr., 171, 225, 598.
Whytinge, J Mrs., 1140, 1174.
Abigail, 32.
Alice, 1203.
Amye, 794.
Angelique, 176.
Ann, 476, 112 1,

1123.
Anne, 1169, 1174,

1175, 1177.
Annette, 176.
Anthony, 116 8,

11 7 4-11 7 7,

1201, 1202.
Catherine, 396.
Christian, 225,226,

1120, 1123.
Elizabeth, 1123.
Henry, 224-2 2 6 ,

1116-7/20, 1121,

1123, 1140.
Jane, 1176, 1177.
JObn, 32, 565, 589,

11 10, 1117,

1118, 1121, 1123,

1174-1177, 1201-

1203.
Joseph, 32.
Judith, 1117, 1118,

1120, 1123.
Margaret, 112 0,

1123.
Mark Bedford,

176.
Mary, 224- 2 2 6,

1117, 1120, 1121,

1123, 1174.
Nathaniel, 32.
Nicholas, 703.
Peter, 81.
Phebe, 565, 1174,

1175.
Robert, 32, 1115.
Rose, 1116, 1117,

1123.
Samuel, 32.
Sarah, 32.
Simon, 1203.
8ymon, 117 4,

1170, 1177.
Stephen, 32.

Whiting) j Susan. 1174.

Cont'd \ Thomas, .'isS, 589,

1029, 1117, 1118,

1120, 112:;, 1148,

117U, 1176, 1177.

Timothy, 32.

Whitlatche, ( Emote, 812.

Whitlaehe, \ William, 405.

Whitledge, ,451.

Wlm luck, / lady, 836.
Whitloeke, j Bulstrode, 851.
Edward, 57.
Samuel, 836.

Whitman, ) , 602, 840.

Whiteman, > Dorcas, 979.
Whittman, ) James, 979.
Rebecca, 979.
Sarah, 1110.
Stephen, 843.
Zachariah, 1110.
Whltmore, alderman, 1365.
Anne, 190.
Elianore, 1092.
Elizabeth, 944.
Fra:, 1038.
Jane, 944.

William H., 146, 274.
353, 356, 365, 370,
381, 401, 403, 404,
408, 410, 413, 425,
447, 459, 471, 474,
511, 520, 521, 523,
551, 560-562, 649,
650, 698, 708, 78S,
812, 1260.
Whitnall, Anne, 1386.
Whitt, see White.
Whittacre, ) „,, .. ,
Whittaker, \ 8ee ^ hltaker-
Whittall, Richard, 750.
Wnlttlngham, Agnes, ill, 114.
Agneta, 114.
Almira, 114.
Ann, 111, 114.
Anna, 113.
Baruch, 111, 113,

114, 425.
Dorothe.1,113,114.
Dorothy, 1039.
Elizabeth, 112,

114,423,424.
Jane, 113.
Joan, 114.
Joanna, 113.
John, 112-114,
424,425, 1030,
1040, 1444.
Mabel, 114.
Margaret, 113.
Marie, 423, 424.
Martha, 113, 114,

423, 424.
Mary, 113, 11 4,

424, 1039.
Richard, ill,

772,113,114 ,
423, 424.
Roger, 113.
Sarah, 1039, 1400,

1444.
Susanna, 114.
Thomas, 112,

114, 875.
William, 111-
114, 425-4 2 5 ,
1039.

WThittington, , 1353.

Miles, 396.
Whittle, Mr., 96.

Elizabeth, 867.
WhittTesey, Jabez, 311.
Lydia, 811*
Whittman, see Whitman.
Whittredge, see Whiteredge.

Whin well, William, 142.
Whitty, Jno., 238.
Whitwlck, ,880.

W b lOd, William, 21.

Wborwood, John, 508.
Whuilork. Robert, 1413.

Roger, in:;.
Whytfeld, see Whitefield.
Whyting, t ,,t, ...
Whytinge, 1 Bee wblt'DS-

Wiat, see Wyatt.
Wiborne, j George, 1331, 1336.
Wyborne, j Parcival, 1326.
Susan, 1336.
William, 1331.
Wioarte, Anne, 778.
Wice, Joan, 754.

Wich, ) , 1392.

Wiche, \ Elizabeth, 938.
Wych, ) Richard, 938.
Wiehcott, see Whiehcott.
Wicke, Edward, 48.
Joan, 48.
Luke, 48.
Mark, 48.
Matthew, 48.
Thomas, 48.
Wickens, Ann, 26.

John, 859.
Wickers, Thomas, 347.
Wickes. see Weekes.
Wickham, Agnes, 1237.
William, 55.
Wickins, Ann, 115.

Anne, 1394, 1395.
Samuel, 1394-1396.
Seth, 1394.
Thomas, 1394.
Wickliffe, Judith, 1122.

William, 1122.
Widdrington, sir Thomas, 41.
Widleighe, Mr., 1427.
Widnoll, William, 681.
Widoson, Thomas, 718.
Wigg, j Hanna, 828.
Wigge, i Richard, 309.
Wiggens, ) Andrew, 47.
Wiggin, J Anne, 47.
Wiggins, ) Edmund, 465.
Francis, 465.
Hannah, 47.
Jo ban, 465.
Martha, 465.
Mary, 465.
Samuel, 465.
Sarah, 465.
Thomas, 465.
Walter, 154.
Wigglesworth, Edward, 483,

485, 564.
Wiggmore, ) Robert, 138.
Wigmore, j

Wight, ( , 1244.

Wvghte, j John, 827.
Rose, 749.
William, 293.
Wlghtman, Mrs., 319, 654.

Catherine, 291, 327-

330.
Dorcas, 329, 330.
Ezechias, 330.
George, 330, 333.
James, 328-330.
Ju«yth,330.
Katheriue, 328, 330.
Ralph, 327-6' 2 »,

335, 337, 338.
Rebecca, 329, 330.
Wignald, John, 1270.
Wilbur, 1 Ann, 647.
Wildboare, I Elizabeth, 1415.
Wildbore, {"Joseph. 647.
Wilbore, J Philip, 851.
Sarah, 24.

1586

INDEX OF PERSONS.

"Wilbur, ) Susan, 24.
Cont'd \ Thomas, 24, 851.
William, 647.
Wilby, Elizabeth, 621.
Isabel, 621.
JohD,621.
Katherine, 621.

Wilcox,

Wilcock,
Wilcoeke,
Wileockes
Mil cocks,
Willcox,

-) , H6, 150.

I Mr., 744.

I Alice, 145, 146.

Anne, 145, 497
Edward, 1303.
Elizabeth, 258,1382.
Francis, 145.
Joane, 1303.
John, 3, 146,258.
Katharine, 3.
Margaret, 1303.
Margery, 497.
Mark, 145.
Martha, 150.
Mary, 146.
Rebecca, 497.
Robert, 150, 800,

1305.
Susan, 145.
Susanna, 3.
Temperance, 3.
Thomas, 44, 497,

1018.
William, 146, 1303.
Wild, ) Daniel, 1050, 1051,
Wilde, £ 1064.

Wj'ld, ) George Heneage, 1283.
John, 916.
Margaret, 1050.
Symon, 916.
William, 884.

w-IhwI6'! see Wilbur.
\\ lldbore, \

Wilder, , 1231.

Mrs., 1231.

Jane, 1029.

Joanc, 1029.

John, 1029.

Richard, 26.

Robert, 1029.

William, 1029.

Wildey, Robert, 171.

Wilding, I ,22.

Wildiuge, \ Mr., 139.

Hannah, 139.

Wildon, George, 769.

Margaret, 769.

Wiles, John, 1221.

Robert, 1151, 1221.

Wilford, Martha, 873.

Wilfred, Blith, 317.

Wilkenson, see Wilkinson.

Wilkes, ) Benjamin. 1014.

Wilks, \ Francis, 201.

Henry, 1256.

William, 946, 1065.

Wilkins, doctor, 1274.

Elizabeth, 440, 10:24.

George, 548.

John, 647.

Katherine, 440.

Michael, 440.

Rebecca, 1024.

Theodore, 440.

Wilkinson, I , 508,594.

Wilkeiieou, ( Mr., 917, 1310.

Mrs., 834.

Anne, 818, 1147,

1176.

Dorotliie, 903.

Edward, 1176.

Elizabeth, 145,

1195, 1196, 1350.

Frances, 1195.

George, S18.

Henry, 56, 818,

1195.

Wilkinson, ( James, 56, 113,
Cont'd { 1195,1196.

Jane, 818,981.

Jeffery, 818.

Joane, 1195, 1196,
1257.

John, 51, 52, 54,
56, 58, 154, 428,
42 9, 693, 818,
1147, 117 6,

1195, 1196, 1257.
Joseph, 1 44, 145.
Judith, 1176.
Marmaduke, 1350.
Mary, 56, 145, 818,

1176, 1195, 1196.
Merriel, 1350.
iMichael, 1349.

Miles, 193, 194.
Naomy, 292.
Nicholas, 1268.
Pernell, 77.
Richard, 105, 292,

818.
Robert, 51, 56, 818,

1350.
Sarah, 429, 1195.
Sueanne, 1195.
Thomas, 292, 1130,

1196, 1350.
William, 56, 292,

818, 897, 1195,
1196.
Wilks, see Wilkes.
Willard, ~| Elizabeth, 650.
Willarde, I Hanna, 1390.
Willerd, f Harry, 1290.
Wyllard, J Henry, 1294.
Josua, 1390.
Richard, 1290, 1294.
Samuel, 263, 422.
Simon, 263, 650.
Thomas, 1290, 1294.
Willaston, Ann, 610.
Anne, 946.
Arthur, 610, 946.
Willcox, see Wilcox.
Willenhall, Bridget, 1046.

John, 1046.
Willerd, see Willard.
Willes, see Willis.

Willet, I , 422, 586.

Willett, ] Mr., 293, 1306.

Jacob, 1296, 1305.
James, 301.
Martha, 1009.
Robert, 462.
Sarah, 301.
William, 1009.
Willev, \ Alice, 440.
Willy, (Edmund, 162.

Elizabeth, 1047.
Margaret, 162, 243.
Randolph, 772.
William, king, 263, 1239.
William III., 36, 38, 74, 75, 930.
William the Conqueror, 53.
Williamot, Susan, 1116.

Williams, I , 301, 406, 505,

Willyams, j 551, 552, 554, 584,
832, 901, 902,923,
1068,1401, 1405.
Mr., 678, 832.
Mrs., 5 30, 72 6,

1301.
A. D.,27.
Alexander, 107,307,

899.
Alice, 293, 221,328,
330, 332-334, 336-
338, 615.
Ann, 484, 551, 631,

1110.
Anna, 551.

Williams, ) Anne, 329, 631, 685,
Cont'd i 832, 854, 1096,
1211.
Anthony, 909.
Aphrodoza, 3 3 2,

334.
Arthur, 335, 338.
Balthazar, 991.
Benjamin, 3, 8,

55 1

Bridget, 664.

Catherine, 9 0 9,
1096.

Daniel, 628, 631.

David, 801.

Dawbeny, 716.

Duffield,439.

Edward, 1028.

Elizabeth, 3, 4, 8,
481,484, 485, 551,
628,752,831,1096,
1257, 1310.

Frances, 4, 551,
552.

George, 325.

Hannah, 3, 551.

Henry, 1096.

Hester, 1428.

Hugh, 678.

Humilis, 321.

James, 327, 329,

331-333, 336-338,
340, 406, 407, 664.

Jane, 8, 551, 631,

752, 924.

Jeremy, 857.

Johane, 1096.

John, 3, 73, 324,
481, 484, 551, 764,
853, 854, 1097,
1110.

Joseph, 3, 1083.

Joseph Hartwell,
551.

Joyce, 1083.

Katherine, 327-329,
832.

Lettice, 1096.

Lewis, 337.

Lydia, 1303.

Margaret, 335, 338,
832, 1096.

Marie, 632.

Marriau, 1310.

Mary, 332, 628, 801,
1051.

Nathaniel, 3, 8, 551.

Rice, 891.

Richard, 3, 4, 8, 9,
340, 551, 552,554,
1096, 1257.

Robert, 99, 264,292,
327-330, 332, 335,
337-339,407, 674.

Roderick, 333.

Roger, 4, 162, 327,
328, 330-342, 344,
355, 406, 495, 496,
772, 871, 109 6,
1098, 1303.

Samuel, 3, 8, 551,
972.

Sidrach, 327-3 30,
332, 335, 337-339,
406, 407.

Solomon, 106.

Susan, 4.

Susanna, 551.

Thomas, 3, 4 84,
1010, 1083, 1096,
1211, 1428.

Thomas Fitz, 32.

Timothy, 909.

Walter, 565, 632.

INDEX OV PERSONS.

1587

Williams, j William. 293, 335,
Cont'd j 336, 388, 406, 551,
752, 801, 881, 832,
1096, 1097.
Williamson. Mr., 265.
Em., 141-2.
John. 12, 934.
M:iry,934, 1044.
Richard, 430, 1044.
Kobert, 1412.
sir Thomas, 576.
Willing, j Ann, 104.
Williuge, 1 Charles, 104.
Joane, 609.
Mary, 104.
Thomas, 104.

Willis. 1 , 1390.

Willes, Mr.. 885,959.
Willue, (A., 240.
Willys, ( Agnes, 599.
Wyllis, | Alice, 239, 1010.
Wyllys, J Ambrose, 5 95,

599.
Amy, 595-599, 615.
Ann, 240.
Anne, 9,819, 1086.
Augustine, 240.
Bridget, 599.
Christopher, 239.
David, 240.
Elizabeth, 139, 239,

599, 1250.
Esther, 7S7.
Frances, 239.
Francis, 9, 111, 239,

240, 1086.

George, 596, 5 9 7 ,

598, 559, 615, 797,
1247, 1248, 1250,

1446.
Henry, 239, 240, 396,

536, 599.
Herod, 240.
Hester, 596-599, 615.
Hugh, 239, 240.
Jane, 239, 609.
Joane, 595.
John, 240, 787.
Judith, 596, 59 7,

599.
Lewis, 240.
Maria, 599.
Mary, 240, 597, 598,

614, 015, 884, 1247,

1446.
Mildred, 396.
Richard, 240, 595,

59 G, 599.
Robert, 240.
Samuel, 597-599, 614,

615.
Susanna, 239.
Thomas, 94, 240, 598,

599, 953, 1250, 1390,
1391.

Thoraazine, 19.
William, 27, 239, 240,
595-597, 599.
Willmore, / Andrew, 744.
Wilmore, ( Joan, 125.

Thomas, 128.

Wllloughby, 1 , 566, 9 71,

WlllOHghfcle, I 972.
Willowbee, [ Mr., 567, 1310.
Willowby, J lord, 165, 1229.
Abigail, 381.
Albinus, 604.
Anne, 1338 ,

1340.
Chris t oph e r ,

1332.
Elizabeth, 970,
971, 977, 1176.

Wllloughby,
Cont'd

Francis, 84, 76,

257, 285, 381,
70.!, 07o, 071,
ot:;, 070, 077,
1080, 1224.

sir Francis, 973.

Henry, 73.

Hum., 297.

Jaue, 143.

Job, 735.

John, 840.

Jonathan, 971,

976, 977.
Margaret, 763,

973, 977, 978,

1224.
Mary, 840, 971-

973.
Nehemiah, 971-

973, 976, 977.
Robert, 871.
Sarah, 977.
Susanna, 763.
Thomas, 1176,

1338, 1340.
William, 970,

»77-973, 976,

977, 1351.
Willox, George, 933.
Wills, Mrs., 451.

Margaret, 1246.
Mary, 73.
Richard, 1246.
Thomas, 451.
Willson, see Wilson.
Willy, see Willey.
Willyams, see Williams.
Willys, see Willis.

Wilmer, , 974.

Wilmore, see Willmore.
Wilmot, I James, 805.
Wilmott, \ John, 805.
Sarah, 152.
8ymon, 805.
Wilmour, Joan, 183.
John, 183.
Katherine, 183.
Wilshire, Anne, 608.

Christopher, 608.
Gregory, 608.
Hes'er, 608.
Joane, 608.
Lawrence, 608.
Margaret, 608.
Sarah, 608.
Wilsmore, Dorothy, 1115.

Wilson, 1 ,756,835,974,

Willsohn, j 1004, 1116, 1382,
1398.
Mr., 22, 50,51,63,
351, 586, 6 59,
1044, 1256, 1300,
1445.
Mrs., 1398.
colonel, 538.
Abraham, 800.
Agnes, 646.
Alexander, 5 1 ,

267.
Alice, 51, 56, 907,

1403.
Anne, 54, 58, 269,
830-834, 1112,
1175, 117 7,
1397.
Barbara, 1112.
Bridget, 1113,

1114.
Catharine, 8 30,

831
Charles, 1113.
Christopher, 1021.
Damaris, 22.

Wilson,

Cont'd

Willson,
Wlllsonne, (

Wilsonn,
Wylson, J

David, 317.

Dorothy, 51, 1U2,

1114, / 11.-,.
Fdmund, 1, 5 1 ,

64, 55, 58, 179,
265-271, 1397.

Edward, 907, 908.

Elizabeth, 54, 55,
58, 269, 270, 595,
639, S00, 8 2 9,
834, 9 08, 1112-

1115, 1175, 1316.
Felix, 768.
Frances, 1112,

1118.
George, 833, 834.
Godfrey, 852.
Henry, 288, 1175.
Isabel, 267, 269.
Isabella, 5o, 5 1 ,

54, 55, 270.
James, 445, 755,

756.
Jane, 829, 852,

864, 865, 1115,

1448.
Jeffrey, 270.
Joane, 883, Ho2,

1112.
John, 7, 51, 54,

55, 58, 64, 114,
210, 230, 26 8-
272, 423, 59 5,
800, 829, 90 7,
1112,7775,1114,
1115,1175, 1272,
1374, 1398.

Joseph, 153.
Josiah, 87.
Joyce, 204.
Judith, 1370.
Katherine, 267,

830, 831.
Lawrence, 1004,

1007.
Lucrece, 852.
Mabel, 829.
Margaret, 54, 55,

272, 1113, 1374.
Martha, 87, 145,

833.
Mary, 51, 56, 829,

831, 833-.S55,
852, 1112-1115,
1175, 1288.

Maryan, 1201.
Nicholas, 852.
Phebe, 1177.
Philip, 1112,

7775, 1134.
Rafe, 894,907.
Richard, 830, 831,

833
Robert, 121,, 950-

834, 836.
Roda, 830.
Rowland, .8 29-

833, 834, S36,

1370, 1371.
Samuel, 4S6, 830,

832-8 3 7, 923,

1004.
Sarah, 64, 230, 829,

830.
Susan, 77 72.
Susanna, 557.
Symon, 830, 834.
Tabitha, 800.

Thomas, 51, 54,

58, 145, 269, 288,
614, 646, 821,
830, 831, 83 3,
862, 864, 865,

1588

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Wilson,

Cont'd

907, 908, 1112-
117 4, 1115,
1147, 117 5,
1370.

William, 51, 52,

54-t6, 140, 267,
268, 270, 1115,
1397, 1398.
Winifride, 1112.
Wilton, Mrs., 79.

Agnes, 1418.
Francis, 834.
Wiltsheir, ) Richard, 350.
Wiltehier, j Walter, 211.

Wirubich, ) , 1365, 1366.

Wimbech, | Alice, 1366.
Wirabidge, I Anne, 1366.
Wimbish, f Lydia, 1374.
Wimbishe, | Magdalen, 1374.
Wirnbush, J Mary, 1365, 1374,
1375.
Samuel, 1374.
"Winch, / Anne, 45.
Wiuche, i Daniel, 724, 725.
John, 45.
Rebecca, 724, 725.
Robert, 503, 7 24,

725.
Thomasine, 724.
William, 45.
Winchester, bishop of, 1037.
lord, 1435.
Annis, 450.
Windcolde, Isaac, 728.
Mary, 728.

Wincoll, | ,951.

Wiukoll, i Anne, 77.
Awdry, 77.
Francis, 77.
George, 77.
John, 77, 951, 981,

1010.
Susan, 729.
Thomas, 729.
Wind, Arthur, 257.

Windebanck, j ,460,5 71,

Windebancke, j 573, 731, 982,
1034, 10 7 6,
1127, 119 5,
1333.
Windevor, ) Mr., 76S.
Wendover, j Edward, 708.
Windham, Edmund, 30S, 309.
Francis, 308.
George, 308.
Hugh, 308.
John, 308.
Joseph, 936.
Margery, 308, 309.
Thomas, 308.
Zachary, 308.
Wiudor, Mabel, 51.

Windsor, ,570, 573, 893,

1125, 1359.
lord, 275, 487.
sir Andrew, 1087.
Anne, 1087, 1321.
Thomas, 1087.
Windus, James, 722.
Wine, / Mrs., 629.
Wyne, 1 Mary, 163.

Richard, 163.

Wing, ) ,520.

Winge, > Mr., 58, 641.
Wynge,) Anne, 519.
Daniel, 520.
Deborah, 510, 520,

786.
Dorcas, 519.
Elizabeth, 565, 650.
Fulk, 519, 520.
James, 519, 520.
Jane, 565.
Johanne, 519.

Wing, /John, .579, 520, 565,

Wlnthrop, j Robert Char

e s.

Cont'd | 786.

Cont'd ) 162,243,554,1036.

Mary, 519.

1040.

Matthew, 510, 520,

Samuel, 162.

565.

Sarah, 725,

776,

Rebecca, 565.

1040.

Robert, 651.

Stephen, 1,

162,

Stephen, 520.

170, 17 1,2

43,

Svninn, 505.

1036.

Thomas, 519, 520.

Steven, 102.

William, 89, 519, 520.

Thomas, 6.

see also Whinge.

William, 1039,

Wingate, Dorothy, 1316.

1444.

Roger, 1316.

Winton, John, marquis, 132

3.

Wingfield, , 571, 573, 771,

Wintworth, see Wentworth

792,969, 1096,1167,

Winwood, lady, 307.

1168, 1195, 1251,

Ralph, 307, 309.

1262.

Wire, Jonathan, 586.

Elizabeth, 38.

Wirley, see Wyrley.

Thomas, 38.

Wirtt, Anne, 529.

Winiffe, Thomas, 1136.

Wiscowe, I , 673.

Winkoll, see Wincoll.

Wiskowe, \ Thomas, 673.

Winn, see Wynn.

Wise, ) Dennis, 608.

Winnall, Prudence, 942.

Wyse, ( Elliuor, 608.

Wilmington, J John, 717, 1388.

Johu,939.

Wiuington, j Richard, 803.

Nicholas, 1100.

Winnock, Mary, 4S0, 481, 485,

Robert, 314.

486.

William, 1272.

Winslow, ) Edward, 179.

Wiseman, 1 Anne, 222.
Wysemau, j Dorothy, 209,

Wiuslowe, ( Elizabeth, 179.

213,

Josias, 179.

221, 222.

Keneline, 876.

Elizabeth,

625,

Magdalen, 179.

1391.

Winsor, Justin, 554, 678.

Margaret, 222.

Winston, Elizabeth, 564.

Mark, 221, 222.

Samuel, 725.

Mary, 222.

Winter, j doctor, 80.

Richard, 200,

213,

Wyuter, \ John, 3, 761.

221, 1114.

Samuel, 877.

Sarah, 221, 222.

sir William, 852.

Theophilus, 11

28.

Winterborne, , 1317.

Thomas, 404.

Winterflood, 1 Thomas, 954,
Wyutertlood, J 1158.

Wiskowe, see Wiscowe.

Wistow, , 675.

William 1205.

Wiswall, , 756.

Winters, William, 298,911.

Mrs , 756.

Wlnthrop, >

, 404, 750.

Hannah, 10.

Winthorp,

Mrs., 1038.

John, 10, 755, 756.

Winthrope,

Adam, 37, 162,

Margaret, 756.

Winlhropp,

725, 776, 1036,

Witchfield, John, 137.

Winthroppe,

1040,1223,1414,

Witham, , 1115.

Wintrop,

> 1444.

Mr., 1146.

Wintroppe,

Anne, 1039, 1443,

Clement, 788.

Wynthropp,

1444.

Katharine, 83.

Wyntropp,

Deane, 162, 776.

Thomas, 1176.

Wyntroppe,

Elizabeth, 725,

Witheman, Mr., 744.

' 776, 777, 1040.

Wither, Anne, 618, 619.

Fitz John, 162.

Anthony, 618.

Joanna, 162, 170,

Witherall, ( John, 645.

243.

Wytherall, (

John, 7, 37, 55, 65,

WithcrUI, William II., 1348.

66, 93, 97, 146,

Withers, Mr., 1, 934.

162, 170, 205,

Anthony, 654.

231, 232, 263,

Edward, 647.

337, 338, 351,

James, 934, 935.

352, 520, 563,

Joan, 99.

602, 781, 861,

Mary, 935.

863, 887, 970,

Nicholas, 99.

1036-1039,1041,

Withiugton, Mr., 756.

10S8, 10 8 9,

Lothrop, 1426.

1106, 1184,

Withington, 795.

1185, 12 0 9,

Withipoll, Benjamin, 1164.

1236, 1 2 9 R .

Edward, 1164.

Joshua, 1039,

Frances, 1164.

1(140, 1443,

Fan I, 1164.

1444.

Peter, 1164.

Judith, 162, 163,

Wilbrington, William, 90.

170, 171, 243.

Wilmcll, William, 732.

Lucy, 37.

SWilt, Sara, 601.

Margaret, 1 62,

Wittara, Mr., 1174, 1189, 1190.

170, 861, 1036,

Wittmore, Richard, 553.

1037. .

Witwrong, Anne, 1023.

Martha, 170, 352.

Helena, 1023.

Rebecca, 263.

sir John, lo-j:;.

Robert, 162.

Katherine, 1023.

INDEX OF l'KKSONS.

i:.s:t

A\ Ivell,
Wivill,

Wvvill,

i Alice, 450.

Amye, 450.
Anne, 450.
Elisabeth, 450.
Mary, 450.
Percivall, 450.
Robert, 450, 451.
Thomas, 450, 451.
Wode, William, 1177.
Woderington, Elizabeth de, 42.
Roger de, 42.
sir Roger, 42.
Wodhull, Fulke, 1114.
Wodaon, Richard, 671.
Wodward, Elizabeth, 1145.
John, 1145.
Mary, 1145.
Wogan, John, 1317.
Wolcott, ) Christopher, 465.
Woolcot, } Ileury, 464, 465.
Woolcott. ) Mary, 996.

Rebecca, 263.
Roger, 208.
Simon, 464.
see also Walcot.
Wolfe, Richard, 733.
Thomas, 733.
Wolfenden, Mr., 1170.
Wollasten, "| Henry, 80,81
568, 877.
Hester, 80, 5 6 8

Wallaston,
Wollastone,
Woolaston,
Woollaston,

Lawrence, 700.
Woolleston, J Richard, 704, 705.
Thomas, 81, 877.
William, 480.
Wolley, 1 Elizabeth, 334.
Wolleye, Ellen, 328, 331, 33 4,
Wolly, . 772.
Wollye, (John, 334.
Wooley, | Katherine, 334.
Wool ley, J Matthew, 755.

Robert, 329, 331, 333,
334, 755, 772.

Roger, 334.

Thecla, 331, 334, 772.

Thomas, 283.

White, 1062.
Wollfres, John, 176.
Wollye, see Wolley.
Wolmer, ) John, 181, 182, 2 8 7 ,
Woolmer, j 289, 621.
Woomer, )
Wolrich, Sara, 1137.

Wolverstoue, , 1164.

Wolverton, Jerom, 1069.
Wombwell, Katherine, 967.

William, 967.
Wonnam, Robert, 906.
"Wonsamock, John a, 978.

see also Wampus.

Wronslye, , 577.

Wonston, I Elizabeth, 1072.
Wonston, i Gregory, 1072.
Woocock, Mrs., 511, 784.

Wood, )
Woodd, |
Woode, )
Woodes, |
Woods, J

161, 163, 254 ,
260, 261, 263, 317.
420, 400, 571, 573,
G76, 753, 819, 839,
918, 1046, 116 5,
1230, 1312, 1346,
1412.

Mrs., 72, 656, 1216,
1234.

Abigail, 583.

Abraham, 151.

Agnes, 1 129.

Alice, 163, 883.

Anthony, 38, 3 9,

ICO, 164.
Bridnet. 583.
Constant, 7.
Cornelius, 416, 417, i

528, 529.

Wood, ) Daniel, 1165, 1171.
Cont'd i David, 1123.
Deborah, B91,
Dorothy, B91.
Elizabeth, 583, 883,

945, 1216, 1291.
Endure, 1291.
Frances, 1163.
Francis, lu',0.
lieorfre, 1129, 1162,
1103, mj.

Griffvne, 1165.

Guy,' 1299.

Henry, 82, 205, 744,

1162, 1163.
Heury E., 1001. i
James, 72, 73, 608.
Joane, 1331, 1366,

1383, 1386.
John, 72, 160, 224,
254, 295, 683, 832,
891, 904, 999, 1000,
1124, 1129, 110-2,

1163, 1165, 1173 ,
1383, 1385, 1386,
1425.

Joseph, 1165.
Katherine, 912.
Margaret, 131, 1286.
Martha, 159, 160,

164.
Mary, 583, 891, 1162,

1163.
Michaiah, 1021.
Moretriall, 1291.
Nicholas, 1165, 1172.
Richard, 160, 90 6,
1124, 1162, 1163,
1165, 1171.
Robert, 161, 1 163 ,

1425.
Rose, 1123.
Samuel, 1165, 1171,

1347.
Sarah, 160, 1172.
Silvanus, 1425.
Susan, 1366.
Symon, 374.
Thomas, 160, 5S3,
900, 912, 1148, 1163,
1175, 1195, 12 16,
1331.
William, 160, 2 12 ,
900, 912, 1103, 1175,
1177, 1321.
Hoodbrldge, Benjamin, 7, 8,
11,84, 116,307,
1013.
Dudley, 201, 202.
John, 7, 8, 71,

240.
Mary, 84.
Sarah, 71.
Woodbury, Elizabeth, 1002.
John, inoi.

Woodcock, ) ,901.

Woodcocke, ( Dorothy, 53, 50.
Faith, 974.
Michael, 52-54, 56.
Susanna, 974.
William, 1406.
Woodd, see Wood.
Wooddy, Ann, 1217.

Dennyes, 1217.
Sara, 1217.
Woode, see Wood.
Wooderife, Stephen, 100.
Woodery, Judith, 815.

Thomas, 815.
Woodes, see Wood.
Woodford, Mr., 282.

Robert, 161, 383.
Stephen, 1362.
Thomas, 383.

Woodgate, . 1160, 1193.

Ane, 1162,

Anna, 1150, 1155.
Itt'iijamln. 1150,

11. .2, 1163.
Daniel, 1160, 1152,

lir,.-,, U98, 1194.
Ed m o u d, 1150,

1151.
Elizabeth, 1150,

1152, 1153, 1155,

1159.
Hannah, 1150, 1155.
John, 1149-1153,

1155, 1 103, 1208.
Katherine, 115 2,

1153.
Margaret, 1155.
Martha, 1155.
Mary, 1150, 1152,

1155, 1156, 1193.
Richard, 1154.
Sara, 1155, 1193,

1194.

Stephen, 1H9, 1150,

1152-7 166.
Steven, 1160.
Susan, 1153, 1155,

1201.
Thomas, 1147, 1150,

1152, 1155, 1159,

1100.
William, 1155.
Woodgreen, Mr., 756.

Woodhall, , 50, 53, 75,571,

Woodhal, j 573, 595, 730, 804,

938, 1096, 1167,

1398.
Bridget, 54.
Deborah, 52, 53.
Dorothy, 50, 52, 53.
Kdinuiid. 5o-6"4, 56.
Giindall, 52, 53, 56.
Isabel, 50, 55.
James, 57-53.
Jane, 52-54.
Jennett, 53.
Joan, 52, 53.
John, 53-55.
Katherine, 50, 52, 53.
Mabel, 50.
Margaret, 53.
Mary, 51-54, 56.
Fenelope, 53, 54, 56.
Thomas, 53.
Walter, lord of, 53.
William, 50-o2, 53,

66.
WoOdhOUSe, , 1365, 1366.

Benjamin, 486.

Elizabeth, 28.

Ilamond, 28.

Hellen, 1367.

Henry, 28.

Horatio, 28.

John, 28.

Lucy, 28.

Mary, 28.

Roger, 28.

Sarah, 28.

Thomas, 28.
Woodley, William, 1197.
Woodman, Archelaus, 90.
Edward, 90.
Hercules, 89, 90.
WoodrofT, ) Aun, 877.
Woodroffe, I Anthony, 1072.
Woodrooffe, ) Arthur, lu72.

David, 1012.

Edrnond, 35.

Henry, 1071.

John; 1071, 1072.

Susan, 1071.

Thomas, 877.

15 DO

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Woodrove, Alice, 689.
Woodrow, Alice, 881.
Woods, see Wood.

Woodward, I ,388,467,556,

Woodwarde, \ 819, 893.

Abraham, 1030.

Alice, 387, 388,
396, 556.

Anne, 1150, 1405.

Anthony, 144.

Bridget, 58.

Charles, 1405.

Elizabeth, 1405.

Ezekias, 10 2 8,
1029.

Frances, 5 5 6,
1030.

George, 374.

Henrietta, 242.

H e z e k i a h ,

1020, 1030.
J o h n , 54, 159,

387, 388, 396,

556,1405.
Margaret, 1405.
Mary, 1015, 1093.
Nicholas, 7 12,

1115.
Peter, 1405.
Rachel, 257.
Richard, 131, 556,

1029.
Robert, 242, 257,

1179, 1405.
Sarah, 242, 1029,

1030.
Thomas, 54, 58,

59, 18 1, 388,

556, 1280.
Woodyer, William, 1292.
Woolaston, see Wollaston.

Z°°\C0J: i «*e Wolcott.
Woolcott, )

Wooley, see Wolley.

Woolfris, Thomas, 010.

Woolhouse, John, 975.

Woollaston, j Wolla8ton.

Woolleston, \

Woolley, see Wolley.

Woollward, Stephen, 1151.
Thomas, 1151.

Woolmer, see Wolmer.

Woolnough, William, 1407.

Woolrich, i Robert, 590, 592.

Woolriche, J Sarah, 590.

Woolritch, )

Woolstnu, Elizabeth, 13S8.
John, 1388.

Woomer, see Wolmer.

Woorme, see Worme.

Wooster, see Worcester.

Wootten, ) , 16, 96, 96, 108

Wootton, [ 162, 208, 262, 265

Wotten, ) 361, 387, 519, 571
573, 601, 6u6, 743
759, 788, 827, 835
840, 972, 983, 1002
1013, 1089, 1132
1351, 1386.
see Wotton.

Worcester, 1 Henry, earl of, 145.

Wooster, > John, 83.

Worster, ) lord John, bishop
of, 1248.
Moses, 781.
Rebecca, 6S2, 684.
William, 681, 684,
781.

Worgan, John, 634.

Workman, Elizabeth, 27
Mark, 27.

Worlington, Mary, 1349.

Worme, ( Mr., 344, 345, 654.

Woorme, ) Mrs., 1369.

Wormehill, Joseph, 83.
Wormell, Bartholomew, 900.
John, 901.
William, 1424, 1425.
Wormlayton, Fulke, 546, 547.
Hannah, 546.
Mary, 546.
Rebecca, 546.
Ruth, 546.
Sarah, 546.
Wormleighton, baron, 365.

Robert, baron
of, 365.
Worne, Richard, 752.
Worrall, Robert, 13.
Susan, 792.
Worrell, William, 600.
Worscley, ) Francis, 1087, 1088.
Worsley, > sir Henry, 1431.
Worssley, ) Katherine, 1087,
1088.
Mary, 1087, 1088.
Thomas, 1087, 1088,
1435.
Worsham, Thomas, 1435.
Worsley, see Worseley.
Worsopp, Mr., 345.

John, 346.
Worsseley, see Worseley.
Worster, see Worcester.
Worte, Elizabeth, 1447.
Gilbert, 1447.
Jane, 1447.
Joane, 1447.
John, 1447.
Mary, 1447.
Maude, 1447.

Robert, 1447.

Worter, John, 816.
Worth, Arthur, 1379.
Wortham, Mrs., 1197.
Ellas, 1106.
Elizabeth, 1196.
Francis, 1196.
Judith, 1132.
Richard, 1132, 1196.
Robert, 1132, 1196.
Wortley, George, 1275.
Jane, 1275.
John, 1275.
Mary, 1274, 7275.
Wostenholme, lady, 283.
Wosterholm, John, 165.

Wothon, , 154.

Wotton, ,67,927.

Mr., 744.

Charles Henry, lord,

1230.

Elizabeth, 1141.
James, 1141.
Jane, 1141.
John, 159, 1099.
Mary, 1141.
Matthew, 1141, 1142.
Philip, 1147.
Sarah, 1141.
Susanna, 1141.
Thomas, lord, 1239.
Thomasine, 1141.
William, 1099.
see Wootten.
Wouston, see Wonston.
Wragg, j Mr., 959.
Wragge, \ Hannah, 1105.

Wrastley, , 548, 570, 573, 898,

1260,1434, 1435.

Wraxall, j , 686.

Wraxhall, \ Abraham, 690, 882.
Christopher, 882.
Elizabeth, 882.
Frances, 882.
John, 882.
Mary, 882.
Peter, 882.

Wraxall, ( Sarah, 684-686, 600,

Cont'd \ 882.
Wraye, Mrs., 827.

Elizabeth, 1223.
Jasper, 827.
Thomas, 827.
Wren, ) John, 435.
Wrenn, ( Matthew, 1404.
Thomas, 458.

Wright, 1 , 724.

Wrighte, [ Mr., 64, 560, 1306.
Write, f doctor, 303, 516.
Wryght, J Anne, 396, 883, 1310.
Benedict, 883.
Bennet, 517, 900.
Edmond, 305.
Ed ward, 646, 732.
Eleanor, 92.
Elizabeth, 470, 599.
Ezekiel, 1404.
F., 561.
Francis, 299, 396, 530,

551, 732.
George, 646, 1054.
Henry, 811, 1179, 1180.
James, 92.
Jane, 1057.
Joane, 883.
Johane, 1200.
John, 115, 154, 212,
264, 517, 599, 901,
1139, 1267, 1328,
1386, 1394.
Joseph, 1057.
Katharine, 883.
Margaret, 622.
Martha, 1057, 11 ' .
Mary, 305,935, 11.4.
N., 561.

Nathaniel, 469, 516.
Nicholas, 1267.
Rebecca, 1139.
Richard, 492, 633,

1259.
Robert, 729.
Sarah, 115, 1394.
Sibill, 581, 582.
Thomas, 632, 761,810,

1320.
William, 484, 1390.
WriotheBley, Henry, 876.
Writt, Anne, 299.
Wroath, see Roath.

Wroo, , 1412.

Wrote, Samuel, 31.

Wroth, j ,873.

WTrothe, ) Mrs., 727.

lady, 871,872.
Josias, 920.
Wroughton, Anne, 91.

Margaret, 542.
sir Thomas, 91.

Wryeth, , 725.

Christopher, 725.
John, 724, 726.
Marlion, 724, 726.
Mary, 724, 726.
Samuel, 724, 726.
Wulfleete, Mary, 884.

Wj at, i , 150.

Wiat, \ Mr., 70.
Wyatt, ) Anthony, 151, 152.
Edmund, 517.
Edward, 151.
Edwin, 272.
Elizabeth, 151.
Francis, 150-152.
sir Francis, 1091.
George, 150, 151.
Hawte, 150.
Henry, 151, 152.
James, 28, 152.
Jane, 150, 151.
John, 152.

INDEX OF rKUSONS.

1 f)!)l

Wvat, I Nicholas, 152.
Co/i<V \ Ralph, 151.

Richard, 151, 152.
Thomas, 151.
William, 151, 152.
Wyborne, Bee Wiborne.
Wybrow, Margaret, 83.
Wych. see Wich,
Wye, Robert, (566.

Wyer, ,1361.

Anne, 628.
Edward, 1358, 1361
William, 628.

Wyeth, , 725.

Ebenezer, 724, 726.
John, 724, 726.
Martha, 724, 726, 770.
Mary, 726.
Rebecca, 724, 726.
Samuel, 724, 726.
Thomas, 770.
Thomasine, 724, 770.
Wyghte, see Wight.

Wyke, , 565.

Mary, 564, 565.
Wykeham, William of, 8 49,

850.
Wyld, see Wild.
Wyles, Robert, 1126, 1150, 1154.
Thamar, 1126.
Thomas, 1154.
Wylie, Elizabeth, 856.
Wvllard, see Willard.

^l&j *ee Willis.

Wvlson, see Wilson.
Wyman, Abigail, 315, 890.
Francis, 315, 890.
Jane, 315.
John, 315.
Judith, 315.
Sarah, 315.
Susan, 315.
Thomas, 315.
Thomas Bellows, 23,
34, 48, 79, 86, 113,
142, 143, 512, 606, 656,
736, 783, 808, 1016,
1240.

Wymesley, , 1324.

Wymple, George, 1172.
Wyne, see Wine.

Wyun, 1 , 572, 573, 1270,

Winn, I 1417.
Wyn, f Mrs., 628.
Wynne, J Damoris, 1392.

Elizabeth, 491, 1382,

1392.
Henry, 383.
Jane, 1392.
John, 428, 1382.
Nicholas, 1392.
Priscilla, 1392.
Richard, 1392, 1394.
Thomas, 1113,2392.
Wynter, see Winter.
Wynterflood, see Winterflood.
Wynyard, John, 136.
Wyott, Agnes, 1212.
Joane, 1212.
John, 1212.
Philip, 1212.
Wyrdman, Ellen, 99.

Francis, 99.
John, 99.
Wryrley, ) Anne, 471.
Wirley, ( Dorothy, 809.
Henry, 471.
Thomas, 809.
Wyse, see Wise.
Wyseman, see Wiseman.
Wythe, Mrs., 1195.
John, 1082.
Richard, 1082.

Wytherall, Bee Witherall.
Wyvill, see Wivell.

Yale, — , 453.
dr., 453.
Anne, 1372.
Catherine, 65.
David, 64, 65.
Eliah, 65.
Ililin, 65.
Elizabeth, 1372.
Jane, 453.
Joane. 454.
Margaret, 1229.
Mary, 1372.
Samuel, 1372.
Tessilio, 1372.
Thomas, 64, G5, 454.
Ursula, 65.

Yallop, ,280.

Yard, \ ,500, 1098.

Yarde, \ Dorothy, 805.

Elizabeth, 500, 1097,

1098.
George, 1101.
James, 500, 1098.
John, 500, 917, 1098.

j Yardly, 1 , 192.

Yardeley, captain, 31.
Tardley, I Anne, 189, 812.
Yardlye, f Argoll, 30, 31.
Yeardly, Dorothy, 1159.
Yeardley, j Edward, 1159,1160.
Elizabeth, 30, 812.
Francis, 30, 31.
George, 1*9, 876.
sir dieorge, 30

192.
Jasper, 812.
John, 189.
Margaret, 812.
Mary, 812, 1159.
Ralph, 30, 31, 189-

192.
Raph, 189.
Rhoda, 189.
Richard, 192.
Sarah, 31.
Temperance, 30.
Thomas, 189, 190.
William, 812.
Yarway, Rohert, 507.
Yarwood, see Yearwood.
Yate, Edward, 387.
Mary, 387.
Peter, 387.

Yates, , 109.

Ann Ashton, 1078
Catherine, 1078.
Elizabeth, 1078.
Mary, 1078.
Yea, David, 765.
Yeaman, ") Mr., 501.
Yeamans, | Abigail, 322.
Yeamons, VAnn, 324.
Yeoman, ] Anne, 693, G94.
Yeomans, J Charles, 1098.

Christopher, 321,

322, 1140.
Edward, 694.
Elizabeth, 322, 324.
Francis, 665, 694,

735, 1057.
George, 322.
Henry, 324.
Humphrey, 635.
Jane, 1057.
John, 322-324, 694,

1140.
Joseph, 322.
Matilda, 323, 324.
Richard, 665.

sir Robert, 322,

694.

Yeaman, / Sarah, 501.
Cont'd j Bhute, 328, 321.

Shule Nhrlmpton,

322, 32.7, 324.
Thomas, 694.
William, 321, 324,
4!is, 500, 501, 694,
735, 1054, 1098.
Yeardley, see Yardly.
Yearret, William, 816.
Yearwood, ] Ellen, 191.
Yarwood, | kathcrine, 12 4,
Yarwoode, } 126, 130, 132.
Yerwood, Richard, 117,119,
Yerwoode, J 723,124,130-132,
188, 190-192, 196.

Yeast, , 1349, 1390.

Yeates, James, 84.
Yeo, Hugh, 1057.
Margery, 1057.
Mary, 1057.
Yeoman, / -~
j Yeomans, j 8ee Yeaman.
j Vonge, see Young.
York, ) duke of, 167.
Yorke, \ James, duke of, 557.
Ancret, 612.
Bartholomew, 665.
Edith, 1044.
Edmonde, 665.
Edward, 709.
Edwin Sandys, arch-
bishop of, 494.
Joseph, 665.
Kathcrine, 665.
Nathaniel, 665.
sir Richard, 1044.
William, 612.

Young, \ , 22, 568, 571, 573,

Yong, ) 652, 858, 1052, 1283.
Yonge, / Mr., 450, 687, 789.
YongCS, leapt., 445, 1194.
Yongs, /lady, 1427.
Younge, I Agnes, 1411.
Younges, j Alexander, 255.
Youngs, / Alice, 613, 1195.

Anne, 80, 194, 617,

877, 1411.
Augustine, 1411.
Benjamin, 1410.
Bridget, 599, 1286.

Christopher, 1408,

7420-1412.
Constantine, 858.
Dorothy, 1411.
Edmond, 1411.
Edward, 858.
Elizabeth, 327, 441,

638, 858, 866, 909,
1195, 1411, 1439.

Frances, 50.

George, 931, 1019,
1021.

Henry, 193,759, 1411,
1412.

Isabel, 243, 840, 841.

James, 877,1411,1438.

Joan, 1410, 1411.

John, 44, 99, 100, 193,
194, 280, 450, 632,
633, 858, 866, 909,
1053, 1054, 1058,
1411.

sir John, 840.

Joseph.280,1410,1411.

Joshua, 931.

Lettice, 1058.

Margaret, 14 10,

1411.

Margery, 1409.
Martha, 1410, 1411.
Mary, 1410, 1411.
Rachel, 1195, 1411.
Ralph. 243.

1592

INDEX OF PERSONS.

Young, ) sir Richard, 13T0.
Cont'd j Robert, 632, 633, 737,
853.

Sarah, 1411.

Susan, 1411.

Symon, 768.

Temperance, 1411.

Thomas, 33, 586,861,
1056, 1058, 1125,
1179, 1189, 1195,
1196, 1326, 1393,
1410, 1411.

Young,

Walter, 840, 1072.

Cont'd

sir Walter, 841,958.

William, 599, 638,

672, 720, 1399,

J40!J-7411.

Younger,

) Anne, 868.

Youngers,

i Jaue, 868.

John, 868.

Sarah, 868.

Valentine, 868.

Yowle, Christopher, 53.

Zcalee, William, 984.
Zenger, John Peter, 933.
Zinzan, Alexander, 334.

Andrew, 332.

Aphrodoza, 334.
Zinzon, Charles, 1119.

Elizabeth, 1119.
Zouch, Edward, lord, 925.

sir John, 275.

Philippa, 275.

Richard, 740.

Thomas, 275.

INDEX OF PLACES.

Abbey Gate, Co. Surrey, 836.
Abbot's, Sulhamsteed, Berkshire, 26.
Abbot's Anne, Co. Southampton, 1426, 1427.
Abbot's Ashley, Shropshire, 6.
Abbotsburv, Manor of, Co. Somerset, 661.
Abbot's lull, Manor of, Brent Leigh, 1269.
Abbotsham, Co. Devon, 983, 1214.
Abbot's Langley, Hertfordshire, 470 471, 900,

901, 900.
Abbot's, Leigh, 1053.
Abbot's Salfbrd, Co. Warwick, 69.
Abchurch Lane, London, 869.
Aberdeen, Scotland, 170, 368.
Aberdeenshire, No. Britain, 936.
Abergavenny, Co. Monmouth, 1057, 1096.
Aberstwith, Wales, 603.
Aberton, Co. Essex, 1136.
Abingdon, 357.

Abingdon, / Berkshire, 71, 157, 859.
Abington, ( Co. Northampton, 446, 620, 666.

Ware Parish, Co. Glouc, Va., 174.
Abthorp, Co. Northampton, 1388.
Abutley, 81.
Acadia, 48.
Acar Lodge, Bramly mil, Croyden, Co. Surrey,

136.
Accokeck Iron Works, 538.
Accomack, Va., 3, 442, 923, 1446.
County, Va., 199, 203.
Acharhads, Leicestershire, 141.
Acton, 620, 1010.

Co. Middlesex, 503, 504.

Co. Suffolk, 1221.
Addenberg, 711.
Addington, 1091.
Addle St., London, 407.
Adiihe, Turkey, 882.
Adson, 597, 1442.
Ad^tockc, Co. Bucks, 1037.
Adstone, Co. Northampton, 1440, 1441.
Africa, 165, 108, 984, 1043.
Agamenticus (York), Me., 1041.
Agawam River, Conn., 867.
Agbrigg, Wapentake of, Yorkshire, 105.
Aggawam (Ipswich), Mass., 583.
Agmondesham, see Amersham.
Ahaqua-Shuwamock-Manhansack (Shelter

Island), 18.
Ahe, Co. Kent, 820.
Ailesford, 922.

Albany, N. Y., 20, 583, 867, 1079, 1125, 1145.
Albemarle Co., Va., 240.
Albie, 1410.

Alborne, j Co. Sussex, 184, 1375-1378.
Albourne, >
Auburne, )

Alborough, Co. Norfolk, 1157.
Albourne Hall, 366.

Albrough, Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 1266.
Alburgh, Co. Norfolk, 1407.
Albury.Co. Surrey, 794, 871.
Alcester, 1249.

Co. Warwick, 149, 150.
Aldarly, Co. Gloucester, 803.
AldUorongh, Co. Suffolk, 168.
Alil.jftr-.ugh, ) Hatch, Co. Essex, 958.

_ fry, Co. Herts, 365,366,823-825,895, 897,904.
Fdbury, Co. Suffolk, 1158.

Aldenham, Hertfordshire, 26, 268.
Alderkirke, 1424.
Aldermanbury, London, 507, 508.

St. Mary, London, 75, 179, ISO,
253, 268, 269, 301, 303, 305,
307, 317.
Aldermary, London, 302, 813, 1225.
Alderney, Island of, 273, 1025.
Aldersgate, London, 69,425, 902, 1137.
Alderton, Co. Suffolk, 1181, 1207.
Aldesdon, Chertsey, 666.

Aldgate, j Loudon, 2, 120, 152, 205, 273, 295, 482.
Algate, \ 741, 10S9, 1319, 1358, 1442.
Aldham, Co. Suffolk, 1010.
Aldington, 1299.

Aldington, I Manor of, Co. Worcester, 1351.
Aunton, \
Aldum, Co. Essex, 516.
Aleppo, Syria, 619, 882.
Alexandretta (Scaudona), 619.
Alexandria, Va., 510, 538.
Alford, ( 1262, 126S.
Alforthe, \

Alford, Co. Lincoln, 452.
Algarkirke, Lincolnshire, 112.
Algate, see Aldgate.
Algiers, 166.
Alhollon,497.

Allawayes Creek, West Jersey, 844.
Allchurch, Co. Worcester, 1247, 1248.
Allensmore, Co. Hereford, 1400.
All Hallows, Barking, London, 24, 59, 80, 121,
122, 125, 127, 190, 609, 874, 985,
1062, 1349.
Bread Street, London, 1013, 1283.
Cambridge, 1076.
Colchester, 1165.
Huntington, 1230.
Lombard Street, London, 493, 1312,

1365, 1366.
Oxford, 1373.

Sudbury, Co. Suffolk, 1102.
Thames Street, London, 846.
the Great, London, 1064.
the Less, London, 721.
the Wall, London, 93, 320, 799,
1045, 1318, 1386.
Allington, 276.

Hampshire, 1433.
Co. Southampton, 1435, 1436.
Allington Castle, Box ley , Co. Kent, 151.
All Saints, Barking, London, 003, 610, 1314.
Cambridge, 1289.
Colchester, 1127, 1129, 1142, 1143, 1171,

1172.
Hereford, 405.
Huntingdon, 1107.
London, 902.
Lydd, 1301.
Maldon, 1139.

Co. Essex, 560.
Saltfletby, 1263.
Southampton, 469.
Staynings, London, 916.
Sudbury, 1171.
West Ham, Co. Essex, 1281.
Writtle, Co. Essex, 847.
Allsoppin-theDale, Co. Derby, 425-427.
All Souls College, Oxford, 612, 846, 1097, 1301.

(1593)

1594

INDEX OF PLACES.

Almesbury, Co. Gloucester, 693.

Almondisbury, 1083.

Alpharaeton, Co. Essex, 675.

Alresford, Co. Southampton, 758.

Alstonmore, Manor uf, Co. Cumberland, 1353.

Altheward,861.

Althorp, ' Co. Northampton, 731, 732.

Althrop, (

Althorp, Manor of, 365, 371.

Althorpe I'ark, 770.

Alvechurch, Manor of, Co. Worcester, 1286.

Alveley, Co. Essex, 952.

Alverstoke, Co. Southampton, 120-122.

Amboyn, New East Jersey, 914.

Amelia County, Va., 152.

America, 6, 8,13, 23, 31, 33, 36, 45, 70, 72, 74, 92,
110, 114, 129, 132, 139, 143, 145, 168,
171, 176, 263, 279, 296, 321, 322, 323,
325, 326, 352-304, 372, 429, 436-440,
456, 461, 463, 468, 494, 505, 549,583,
623, 632, 636, 663, 668, 696, 715, 786,
842, 850, 867, 869, 872, 874, 914, 915,
923, 932, 935, 1032, 1068, 1076, 10S0,
1083,1086, 1244, 1258,1259, 1384, 1411.

Amersham, Co. Bucks, 298, 575.

Aruesbury, 1013.

Hundred of, 1013.
Mass., 782, 1021.

Amherst, Mass., 1041.

Ampney Down, Co. Gloucester, 91.

Ampthill, Bedfordshire, 357, 559.

Amsterdam, Holland, 767. 1095, 1422, 1423.

Ancoats, Lancashire, 1078.

Ancrum, Livingston's Manor, X. Y., 1079.

Anderbie, 1268.

Andover, 1013,1014,1427.

Mass., 71, 9'), 518, 765.

Andrew News, 666.

Undershaft, London, 1313.

Angel Alley, London, 1388.

Angola Neck, Sussex County, Penn., 844.

Annapolis, Md., 418, 436, 1059.

Ann Arundell County, Md., 12, 13, 802, 815,
1059.

Annesley, Staffordshire, 107S.

Ansemund River, 1075.

Ansley, Rolleston Parish, Staffordshire, 806.
Co. Warwick, 154, 1415.

Anstie, Co. Leicester, 1218.

Antego, 1023, 1024.

Antigua, Island of, 157, 323, 324, 110.5-1107, 1194.

Antwerp, Belgium, 778, 918.

Apeley Guise, I Bedfordshire, 744, 745.

Aspeley Guise, \

Aperton, 749.

Appamattock, Va., 105.

Appledore, 1213.

Appletree, Co. Northampton, 396.

Apsley, Co. Sussex, 78, 924.

Aquednecke, 795.

Arches, The, London, 489.

Archley, Co. Essex, 1123.

Arden,622.

Co. Warwick, 809.

Ardleigh, I Co. Essex, 4, 818, 909, 1124, 1134,

Ardley, < 114;, 1169, 1172, 1173, 1189, 1190,
1102, 1205, 1206, 1224.

Areole, Childes, Co. Salop, 155.

" Argal's Gui'te," Va., 425.

Argentynes, Manor of, 903.

Arlington, Buybury, Co. Gloucester, 700.
Devonshire, 1212.
Va., 393, 394.

Armagh, Ireland, 254.

Arnold's, 1039.

Arreton, Isle of Wight, 1444.

Arthewrctt, Co. Cumberland, 558.

Arundel, Co. Sussex, 576.

A sen, 664.

Ash, Co. Kent, 480, 590, 820, 964, 965.

Ash Bocking, Co. Suffolk, 1122.

Ashborne, I Co. Derby, 327, 426, 730, 731, 869.

Ashbourne, (

Ashborneham, Co. Sussex, 203.

Ashbrittle, ( Milvertou Hundred, Co. Somerset,
Ashbuttel, j 163.
Ashby, 327, 726, 1357.

Co. Lincoln, 1418.
Ashby-dela Zoucb, Co. Leicester, 327.
Ashby Ledgers, Co. Northampton, 723, 725.
Ashden, Co. Essex, 61, 63.
AshHeld Magna, 96.
Ashford, 504, 794.

Co. Kent. 652, 1294, 1296, 1298, 1299,
1301, 1303, 1304.
Ashitifforde, Co. Kent, 1294.
Ashley, Shropshire, 6.
Ashly River, So. Carolina, 14S.
Asbprington, Devonshire, 1101.
Ashton, 61, 1445.

Co. Northampton, Wales, 453.

Clinton, 659.

Phillips, 8.
Ashurst, Co. Kent, 1216.
Ashwell, Co. Rutland, 565.
! Ashy next Horncastle, Co. Lincoln, 1262.
Asker, 1321.

Askewe, Beddle Parish, Yorkshire, 1319, 1320.
Askuish, Argyleshire, No. Britain, 1078.
Aeon, Co. Suffolk, 959.
Aspatuck, 978.

Aspeley Guise, see Apeley Guise.
Assanamascock, ) Mass., 978.

Assenham East Stock, J
Hassanaraisco, )

Assington, Co. Suffolk, 210, 213, 232, 661, 951,

954-96U, 969, 1088, 1158, 1197.
Assington Hall, Co. Suffolk, 957, 959.

Priory, Co. Suffolk, 959.
Asson, Co. Suffolk, 1124.
Astbury, Co. Chester, 302.
Asterby, 109.
Aston, Hertfordshire, 667.

Abbots, Co. Bucks, 1020.
Atlantic Ocean, 130.
Attercliffe, Co. York, 800.
Auburne, see Albourne.
AudleyEnd, Co. Essex, 1272.
Augusta, Me., 551.
Augustine Bay, Madagascar, 462.
Augustine Friars, London, 1108.
Aunton, see Aldington.
Austin Friars, London, 481, 484.
Australia, 45, 137.
Austria, 549.
Autery, St. Mary, 931.
Aveley. Co. Essex, 59.

Avon "River, 180-183, 197, 198, 636, 682, 736, 1248.
Axminster, 661, 1071.
Ax mouth, Devonshire, 495.
Aylesbury, Co. Bucks, 357, 1415.
Avlesfurd, Co. Kent, 1296, 1334.
Ayksha-n, Co. Norfolk, 1409, 1410,
Aynesford, Co. Kent, 1329.
Aysh'cburch, Co. Glbnc, 637.
Ayshill, Co. Somerset, 645.

Baber's Neck, James River, Va., 291.

Bablacke, 810.

Bablake, Co. Warwick, 418.

Bahwell, 950.

Back River, Va., 313.

Bacombe, Co. Sussex, 1293.

Bacon's Trench, Va., 445.

Baddeslev, Co. Southampton, 477.

Baddingtiam, Co. Suffolk, 175, 587, 951, 1158, 1184.

Baddow, Much, Co. Essex, 216.

Badenoch, Scotland, 1288.

Badgeley, 200.

Badgworth, Co. Gloucester, 640.

Badleys, Manor of, 1269.

Bagg Enderly, Co. Lincoln, 1272.

Bagmerston, Manor of, Co. Wilts, 1049.

Uagshoit, 1089.

Bahama, Banks of, 73.

Bailey, Co. Stratford, 620.

Baldock, 357.

Balidon, Co. Essex, 1218.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1595

Balincton, Co. Essex, 1076.
Ballingdon, Co. Essex, lir>.">, 1166, 1171.
Balliol College, Oxford University, -110.
Baltic Sea, 1309.

Baltimore, Co. Cork, Ireland, 325.
Md., 443, 1076, 1384.
Co., Md., 12, 802, 1059.
Baltinglass, Ireland, 3S1.
Banbiirv, 712, S84.

Co. Norfolk, 1443.
Co. Oxford, 302, 396, 519, 520, 630.
Bandon, Ireland, 1040.
Banff, Scotland, 170.
Bangold Land, 818.
Bangor, 38, 254,

Bank Newton, Yorkshire, 1295, 1296.
Bankside, 73S, 884, 885.
Bannister, South, 26.
Bangall St., Co. Warwick, 614.
Bantam, Island of Java, 604, 605, 7S7.

Road, Loudon, 875.
Bapton, Parish of Fisherton de la Mere, 276.
Barbadoes, 13, 16, 17, 29, 35, 48, 49, 50, 63, 69, 71-
73, 84, 85, 89, 100, 140, 143, 144, 176,
177, 201, 202, 302, 304, 305, 307, 322,
381, 420, 440, 470, 544, 554, 564, 603,
604, 716,741,859,880, 888,995, 1023,
1024, 1043, 1056, 1058, 1083, 1092,
1108, 1182, 1192, 1211, 1256, 1258,
1319, 1377.
St. Lucv, 1026.
Barbary, Africa, 16*5, 166, 168, 730, 1269, 1435.
Barbican, London, 1350.
Bardene, Co. Essex, 823.
Bardwell, 95.

Barford, Huntingdonshire, 492.
Bargham, Co. Suffolk, 291.
Barham, Co. Suffolk, 6, 952.
Barkeswell, Co. Warwick, 149.
Barkeway, Hertfordshire, 938, 947.
Barking, Co. Essex, lu7, 264, 357, 453, 467, 515,
516, 567, 720, 721, 751, 958, 1323, 1358,
1371, 1420, 1428.
Co. Suffolk, 1178, 1357.
All Hallows, London, 24, 59, 80.

Saints, London, 121, 122, 125, 127,
190.
Great Ilford, 721.
Loxford Bridge, 721.
Gate, 721.
Barnbrough, 1274.
Barne. Co. Dorset, 460.
Barn Elms, Co. Surrey, 1273.
Barnes, Co. Surrey, 47, 86, 87, 562, 834.
Manor of, London, 1433.
without Algate, 1427, 1428.
Barnestoncs, Co. Suffolk, 1197.
Barnet, 357."

Hertfordshire, 630.
Barnstable, I 766, 983, 1212, 1213.
Barnstaple, \ Co. Devon, 545, 660, 661, 842, 931,

932.
Barnstable, Mass., 550, 650, 932, 1212.
Barnston, 357.

Barons Manor, Co. Essex, 767.
Barrington, Co. Essex, 495, 906, 907.

Hall, Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex,
339, 341.
Barroe, Co. Rutland, 565.
Barrow, 96.
Barrowhill, 1294.
Barsham, Co. Suffolk, 1199.
Bar^ted, Co. Kent, 517.
Bartholomew Lane, London, 463, 1091.
the Great, London, 609.
Bartlett St., London, 1282.
Barton, 357.

Farm, 295.

Regis, Co. Gloucester, 392.
Steeple, Co. Oxford, 91.
Harwell, Co. Leicester, 155.
Barwick, r. Lerwick.
Basildon, Co. Essex, 237.
BasiDg, 242, 24.5.

Basing, Hampshire, 76*>.
Basinghall, London, '.U:;.

St., London, 440, 1388.
Basiugstoke, Co. Southampton, 146.
Basse Church, London, 642.
Bassieshawe, Loudon, 205, 302, 1039.
Bassils leigh, Berkshire, 1087.
Bass River, New England, 73.
Bassterre, Island of St. Christopher's, 157.
Bastile, The, 1083.
Bastomley, 16.
Batchellor's Delight, Ann Arundell Co., Md.,

1059.
Batchford, Co. Somerset, 60S.
Batcombe, Co. Somerset, 916.
Bath, Co. Somerset, 242, 548, 565, 629, 672, 727,

1012, 1087.
Bath and Wells, Diocese of, 175.
Battell, Co. Sussex, 1345, 1348.

Deanery of, Co. Sussex, 134.
Battersea, Co. Surrey, 5, 465, 1039, 1272, 1443.
Battle Bridge, 877.
Baudesey, 1207.
Baughton, 1294.
Baverstock, 276.
Bawne, 1274.

Bay, Chisopeen, Va., 292.
Lynhaven, Va., 313.
Massachusetts, 36, 136.
Mobjack, Va., 105, 107, 292.
Narragansett, 13.
Province of Massachusetts, 46.
Baycliffe, 276.
Bayford, Hertfordshire, 1256.

Bury, Hertfordshire, 439.
Bay ham, Co. Sussex, 1345, 1354, 1437.
Bayton, Co. Essex, 1132.

Co. Worcester, 385, 489.
Beaconsfield, 357, 723.

Buckinghamshire, 57.
Beakesbourne, Co. Kent, 1351.
Beamister, Co. Dorset, 207.
Beamont, 1145.
Beare, Manor of, 925.
Beast St., Norwich, 1182.
Beaver Dam, Penn, 843.
Beavorwiek, Penn., 813.
Beccles, 280, 728.

Co. Suffolk, 94, 931, 1194, 1199, 1201,
1408.
Beckenhara, Co. Kent, 296.
Beckingham, see Tolshunt.
Beckett, Berkshire, 332.
Beckington, 1052.

Co. Somerset, 675.
Becksley, Co. Kent, 1334.
Bedale, I Yorkshire, 1315,1319, 1320.
Bedall, \

Beddington, Co. Surrey, 1338.
Bedfield, 1157.
Bedford, 357, 481, 702, V 25.

Bedfordshire, 409, 459.
Mass., 978.
Place, London, 553.
Bedfordshire, 261, 277, 278, 301, 306, 355, 362,
371, 408, 446, 447, 491, 542, 559.
589,902, 1225, 1421, 1423.
Bedham, London, 241,307.
Bedlam, London, 101, 102, 813.

without Bishopsgate, London, 900.
Bednal Green, Co. Middlesex, 319, 321,625, 1112.
Stepney, Co. Middlesex, 1113.
see Bethnal Green.
Beech, 1313.

Beedinge, Co. Sussex. 1345.
Becre Haggat, Dorsetshire, 916.
Begbrooke, Co. Oxford, 361, 362.
Begeham, ) Co. Sussex, 1345, 1354.
Bey ham, j

Bekesborne, ) Co. Kent, 964, 965.
Bekisborn, ^

Belhouse, Manor of, 894, S95.
Belhouse, Stanford Livers, Co. Essex, 899.
909.

159<;

INDEX OF PLACES.

Belmesnil, Normandy, 990.
Belsise, Manor of, 1239.
Belstead, Co. Suffolk, 1184, 1190.
Bemington, Hertfordshire, 667.
BemBflete, Co. Essex, 90S.
Beuedar, Co. Kent, 1344, 1048.
Bengeworth, 610, 611.
Benhall, 1157.
Beninden, 1344.
Benjamin's Choice, Md., 802.
Benneuden, Co. Kent, 1290, 1293, 1294.
Bennet Sherrug, London, 832.
Bennett's Creek, Va., 670.
Bennington, 1424.

Hertfordshire, 852.
Bentley, 427, 1087, 1103, 1274.

Co. Essex, 1104, 1177, 1181, 1200.
Co. York, 780, 782.
cum Arksay, "80.
Magna, Co. Essex, 220.
Bergholt, Co. Suffolk, 585, 1135, 1148, 1151, 1207.

East, Co. Suffolk, 8, 31.
Berkeley, Co. Gloucester, 539, 540.

Va.,425.
Berkley County, So. Carolina, 147.
Berkshire, 5, 20, 26, 29, 43-47, 55, 71, 84, 99, 121,
243, 267, 013, 355, 632, 746, 828, 1089,
1366, 1373.
Bermondsey, Co. Surrey, 29, 123, 139, 230, 484.
St. Mary Magdalen, 484.
St., St. Olave's, Southwark, 132.
Southwark, 1382.
Bermudas, (Somers Islands), 20, 30, 269, 271,
290, 292, 293, 308, 381, 419, 420,
441, 461, 623, 651, 872, 873, 875,
923, 984, 989, 1024, 1380, 1428.
Bermuda Hundred, Va., 428, 429, 544.
Bernard, Stanton, Co. Wilts, 7.
Berriell, Co. Dorset, 1437.
Berry, Va., 761.

Pomeroy, Devonshire, 1101.
see Bury.
Berton, 982.

Bertrey, Co. Kent, 1337.

Berwell Court, Kingston-upon-Thames, Co. Sur-
rey, 468.
Berwick, 41, 42,420.

Lancashire, 396.

Northumberland, 582.

Swyre Parish, Dorsetshire, 138.

upon Tweed, Berwickshire, Scotland,

936.
Yorkshire, 330.
Berwick Hall, Co. Essex, S54.
Besthorpe, Co. Norfolk, 953.
Bethlehem without Bishopsgate, London, 900.
Bethnal Green, Co. Middlesex, 319-321.

Stepney, Co. Middlesex, 350, 651.
Bettam, Combe St. Nicholas, Co. Somerset,

549.
Bettred, Co. Kent, 1337.
Bever in Ashford, Co. Kent, 1299.
Beverly, Yorkshire, 382, 420.

Mass., 44S, 449, GS4, 984, 1001, 1243, 1272,
1342.
Bewcott, Berkshire, 771.
Bewdley, Worcestershire, 808.

Kibesfourd Parish, Worcestershire,
S04.
Bewley, Co. Southampton, 1427, 1430.
Bexley, < o. Kent, 440, 441, 447, 448.
Bevton End, Thaxted, 68.
Bicester, 357, 661.

Co. Gloucester, 203.
Co. Oxford, 4.
Bicker, Lincolnshire, 111.
Bicknell, 645.

Biddeford, \ Devonshire, 983, 1214.
Bideford, (
Biddeiiden, 45", 546, 129o, 1292, 1293.

Co. Kent, 920-922, 925, 1349.
Bidnam, Bedfordshire, 491.
Bitield, Co. Northampton, 376.
Biggleswade, 357.

Bilboa, 1.

Bildesdon, \ Co. Suffolk, 1309, 1310, 1414.

Bildeston, >

Billesdon, )

Billerica, 357.

Co. Essex, 189, 1128.

Mass., 209, 219, 228, 233.
Billericay, 1312.
Billingsgate, London, 575.
Billiter Lane, London, 869, 883.
Billson, Co. Stafford, 15.
Bilson, 484.

Bilston, Co. Suffolk, 1209.
Binckley, 244, 252.
Bindon, 1326.

Binfield, Berkshire, 43-45, 1032.
Birch, Co. Essex, 593.
Birchanger, 1306.

Hall, Co. Essex, 760.
Birchenwood, 99.
Birchin Lane, London, 647.
Birkenhead, 326.

Cheshire, 1384.
Birmingham, 1111, 1176.

Warwickshire, 482, 484, 485.
Birstall, Manor of, Yorkshire, 252.
Biscay, Bay of, 165.
Bishopbourne, Co. Kent, 151.
Bishopscotte, New, 311.
River, 311.
Bishopsgate, London, 93, 136, 152, 326, 561, 611,
642, 686, 900, 1383, 1388, 1444.
St., Coventry, 418.

London, 630, 837, 1388.
near Gressum College, Lon-
don, 834.
Bishop's Hampton, 1249.

Itchington, Warwickshire, 386.

Morehard, Devonshire, 838.

Nympton, 932.

Starford,48.
Bishopstoake, Co. Southampton, 200.
Bishops Stoniford, 357.

Stortford, Hertfordshire, 754, 755, 1400.
Bishopston, Warwickshire, 613, 616, 620.
Bishopton, 736.
Bisley, Co. Surrey, 3, 95.
Bitham Park, Lincolnshire, 296.
Bitterly, Shropshire, 365.
Bitterne, 784.

Blackborne Boty, Manor of, 925.
Black Callerton, 889.
Blackemore St., London, 425.
Blackfriars, London, 477, 581, SS4, 885, 989,

1037.
Blackheath, 265.

< o. Kent, 385, 386.
Hundred of, 386.
Black Notlev, Co. Essex, 1186.

Wall, The, srs:
Black well, Worcestershire, 181.
Blakenam upon the Waters, Co. Suffolk, 1132.
Blandfold St. Mary, 787.
Blanhani, 490.

Blaston, Leicestershire, 474.
Blaxall, 1157.

Blechingley, Co. Surrey, 1276.
Bletchiugley, 1350.
Blettose, 1421.
Bliborowe, 1405.

Blindley Heath, Godston, Co. Surrey, 182.
Blisland, 7s:;.

Blisworth, *',,. Northampton, 387, 396.
Blitbhorougli, 279, 280.
BlockeBhall, 32.
Blorlelds, als Burnivalls, Manor of, Co. Suffolk,

175.
Bloxwich, Staffordshire, 945.
Blubury, Berkshire, 1032.
Blunham, Co. Huntingdon, 492.
Blunt, / Haves, Dorsetshire, 1092.
Blunts, \

Bobyngworth, 894.
Bockhampton, 1246.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1597

Booking, To. Essex, 222, 252, 465, 466, 583, 590,
591, 593, 892. 1102, 1103, 1112, 1114,
1130, 1134-11".S, 1186, 1195-1198, 1205,
1287, 1286, 1287.
Bodington, 376.
Bodiunicke, Co. Cornwall, 993.
Bodleian Library, Oxford, 544, 560.
Bolder, Co. Southampton, 1430.
Bolingford, Wiltshire, 455.
Bolton, Lancashire, 509.

in the Moors, Lancashire, 110, 202, 1056.
Bombay, British India, 605.
Bougay, 1238.

Bonaall, Derbyshire, 425, 426.
Boramgate End, Sudbury, 1220.
Boreham, Co. Essex, 484, 781.
Bore House, Manor of, Co. Suffolk, 1347.
Boringdon, 25.
Borley, 1010.
Borlum, Scotland, 12S8.
Borowghe, Co. Cambridge, see Burrough.
Borton, Crepredie, 809, 1066.
Bossham, Co. Sussex, 193.

Boston, Lincolnshire, 109, 110, 112, 113, 172, 1015,
1186, 1266, 1424.
Mass., 1, 2, 5, 8, 10, 11, 24, 28, 29, 41, 46,
55, 59, 66, 69, 71, 73, 78, 79, 88, 90, 92,
93, 110, 113, 114, 116, 141, 146, 152, 153,
155, 157, 162, 168, 170-172, 175, 203, 205,
207, 240, 242, 243, 252, 255, 257, 263, 270-
273, 278, 280, 285, 288, 297, 303, 305-307,
311, 312, 316, 320-324, 334, 345,352,353,
398, 406, 420-425, 432, 433, 442, 444,455,
462, 464, 471, 474, 495, 515, 544, 550, 552,
554, 563, 588, 595, 602-606, 626, 630, 646-
650, 652, 666-669, 678, 698, 708, 719, 720,
736, 741, 747, 751, 752, 759, 776, 778,780,
781, 800, 801, 812, 818, 822, 828, 837, 840,
842, 843, 845, 859, 861, 867, 869, 879, 880,
892, 911, 923, 924, 931, 973, 978, 979, 981,
985, 997, 1015, 1029, 1030, 1043, 1060,
1069, 1074, 1079, 1080, 1082-1084, 1086,
1091-1095, 1099, 1101, 1106, 1109-1111,
1118,1142, 1213, 1240, 1243-1245, 1258-
1260, 1288, 1290, 1310, 1315, 1319, 1343,
1388, 1395, 1398, 1415, 1420, 1432-1434,
1446, 1447.
Athenaeum, 46.
Bendall'.- Dock, 861.
Brattle St. Church, 303.
Bromfield St., 1432.
Castle, The, 278.
Chauney St., 109.

Coppa' Hill, 1"T". 1'NI.

Cows Pasture, 1069.

East, 324.

Exchange Tavern, 320.

Faneuil Hall, 1095.

First Church, 55, 109, 257, 420-422, 442,
554.

Fort Hill, 303, 305,

French Church, 1095.

Harbor, 11.

Kings Chapel, 13, 1310, 1315, 1319.

Kin^r Street, 307.

Latin School, 58, 280.

Mill Creek, 10, 1092.

Neck, The, 1069.

Noddle's Island, 1

North End, 320.

Old South < liurch, 90, 110, 162, 464, 626,
650, C78.

Parker House, 554.

Public Library, 422.

Rawson'e Lane, 650.

Royal Exchange Tavern, King St., 307,
320.

School St., 554.

Stale House, 7-. 93, 378.

Town Dock, 320, 720.

Trinity Church, 1095.
Boswonh, 900.
Bothell, 42.
Botolph Lane, Loudon, 575.

Bouchiers Hall, 1375.
Boughby, 734.
Bough ton, 782.

Co. Kent, 1376.
Bourne, Deanery of, 252.

River, 1013.
Boveny Doruey, Co. Bucks, 793.
Bovetracy, Devonshire, 1398.
Bovey, Devonshire, 927, 931.
Bovingdon, j Hertfordshire, 1017-1021.
Bovington, j

Bow, Co. Middlesex, 425, 834, 837, 869.
Church, London, 509, 1400.
Lane, London, 772, 790, 1226, 1388.
Bow, Stratford, Co. Middlesex, 16, 81, 230.
Bowden, Devonshire, 841.

Magna, Leicestershire, 141.
Bowridge Hill, 60.
Bowdoin College, Me., 1122.
Bowes, 260.
Bowers, Manor of, Woodham Walter, Co. Essex,

519.
Bowgate, St. Peters Parish, St. Albans, 331.
Bowlington, 1247.
Boxford, Co. Suffolk, 957, 1116, 1123, 1124, 1171.

1236, 1413, 1414.
Boxley, 150, 151.
Boxstead, Co. Essex, 220, 588, 818, 1124, 1160,

1174, 1189, 1206.
Boxted, Co. Suffolk, 1287.
Boyden, Co. Suffolk, 1184.
Bracebridge, Lincolnshire, 1260.
Bracklev, 390,391.
Bradderdine, 699.
Bradenham, Co. Bucks, 1241.
Bradtield, Co. Essex, 1123, 1124, 1133.
Bradford, Dorsetshire, 262.

Dale, Yorkshire, 105.
Brading, Isle of Wight, 1426, 1430, 1431.
Bradley, Wiltshire,' 1334.

Bradwell, Co. Essex, 1, 467, 1112, 1115, 1137,
1181, 1221.
by the Sea, Co. Essex, S49, 850, 852,
859, 860, 1182.
Braham, South, Somersetshire, 45.
Brainford, 1390.

Braintree, Co. Essex, 32, 95, 225, 466, 467, 583,
591, 820, 1026, 1027, 1112-1115, 1125,
1126, 1130, 1132, 1134-1137, 1195-
1198, 1205, 1206, 1209, 1210.
Mass., 24, 95, 1041, 1126, 1357.
B i amber, Co. Sussex, 576.
Bramfield, Co. Suffolk, 1159, 1198-1200.
Bramford, Co. Essex, 590, 728, 1149, 1168.
Bramley, Hampshire, 6.

Hill, Craydon, Co. Surrey, 136.
Brampton, 983, 1046. 1201, 1230.
Co. Huntingdon, 17.
Co. Somerset, 1426.
Brandeston, Co. Suffolk, 1121, 1122, 1356.
Brandley, Worcestershire, 3.
Brandon, Co. Suffolk, 690, 691.

Ferry, Co. Suffolk, 690.
Parish, Charles City County, Va.
Branford, Conn., 1355.

Co. Suffolk, 564, 1126.
Brannell, Co. Cornwall, 992, 993.
Branscombe, 931.
BranstoD, Northamptonshire, 238.

Co. Rutland, 1367.
Brantham, Co. Suffolk, 1134, 1195.
Brantingham, Yorkshire, 428.
Brasenose College, Oxford, 364, 366, 369, 396,

401,410, 411,522, 714.
Brasted, 965, 1332.
Braughin, Hertfordshire, 755.
Braunton, Devonshire, 1212, 1213.

near Barnstaple. Devonshire, 932.
B rax ted, Co. Essex, 560, 561.

Parva, Co. Essex, 560-562.
Bray, Berkshire, 29, 43-45, 626, 952, 1030, 1242,
13 d.
Hundred of, Berkshire, 44.
Manor of, 44.

1598

INDEX OF PLACES.

Braydcn, Co. Wilts, 435.

Braylesford, Leicestershire, 873.

Braytofte, 1267.

Brazil, 1090.

Bread St.. London, 1205, 1367.

Breadstoue, Burkley Parish, Gloucestershire,

539, 540.
Brecon, Wales, 174.
Breda, 249.
Brede, 1344.

Co. Sussex, 1351.
Place, Co. Sussex, 1030.
Breedon's Norton, 552.
Bremeridice, Devonshire, 660.
Brerashot, Co. Southampton, 91.
Brencett, Co. Kent, 452.
Brenchley, Co. Kent, 21, 22, 75, 1214, 1215, 1217,

1345.
Brenckborn, Co. Northumberland, 41.
Brtnt, Devonshire, 1101.

Elligh, Co. Suffolk, 94.
Leigh, 1269.

Pelham, Hertfordshire, 355.
Brenteley, Co. Suffolk, 959.
Brentford, Co. Middlesex, 357, 461.

Butts, Co. Middlesex, 1396.
Brentwood, 237, 357.
Brereton, Cheshire, 15.
Bretherton, 740.
Bretneham, Co. Suffolk, 931.
Brettenham, Co. Suffolk, 1040.

Hall, Co. Suffolk, 95.
Brewer's nail, Addle St., London, 407.
Brewerton, York County, Va., 1050, 1051.
Brewham, South, Somersetshire, 252.
Brcxton, Cheshire, 103.
Brice's Plantation, Va., 670.
Brickelsea, 19.
Brieklinsey, Co. Essex, 1023.
Biidewell, London, 360, 579, 900, 1400.
Bridge Creek Quarters, Va., 535.
Bridgemead, 848.
Biidgerule, 1079.
Bridge's Creek, Westmoreland Countv, Va., 415,

443.
Bridgetown, 287, 615.

Devonshire, 1101.
Warwickshire, 1247.
Bridge Ward, London, 643.
Bridgewater, Somersetshire, 500, 547, 1101.
Bridhemson, i Brighton.
Bnghtelmson, \ 6

Bridport, Dorsetshire, 310, 311.
Brightling, Co. Sussex, 75.
Brightlingsea, Co. Essex, 1136, 1158.
Brightmston, Manor of, Co. Wilts, 1049.
Brighton, Co. Sussex, 6.

Mass , 1095.
Brightwell Hall, Co. Suffolk, 725.
Brigstock, 142.
Briraington, Derbyshire, 145.
Brinckborn, Co. Northumberland, 41, 42.
Brinckworth, Co. Wilts, 1363.
Brindlev, 15, 16,951.

Brington, Northamptonshire, 365, 366, 368, 369,
376-378, 3S2, 383, 396, 398, 401, 413,
493, 731, 732.
Brinkley, 244, 252.

Bristol, ( Gloucestershire & Somersetshire, 2, 3,
Brietow, ( 4, 15, 2S, 46, 69, 104, 108-110, 136, 157,
165, 243, 260, 294, 322, 347, 348, 412,
420, 436, 496-501, 512, 547, 563-565,
632-637, 640, 660, 664, 665, 670-672,
692-694, 696, 697, 734, 735, 800, 820,
842, 882, 892, 936, 1002-1010, 1012,
1052-1059, 1082, 1084, 1085, 1095,
1096-1098, 1142, 1186, 1193, 1243, 1244,
1362, 1429.
All Saints, 671, 1054, 1055.
Balland St., 671.
Bridge, The, 735.
Broad Meade, St. James, 696.
Broad St., 1053.
Cathedral, 1052, 1429.

Bristol, Cont'd.

Corn St., 671.
Fisher Lane, 671.
Friars, 692, 696.

Gauutes Church, St. Austin's Green,
633, 634.
Hospital, 734.
Gray Friars, 671, 672.
Hallyes Lane, 496.
High Street, 672.
Hurstreet, 501.
Jamessas, 692.
Key, The, 671, 1004, 1008, 1053, 1054,

1056.
LamO Grounds, 800.
Lauthorne, The, 1008.
Marsh Street, 671, 672, 1008.
Mary Part, 692, 693.
Newgate, 498.
Peter's Parish, 692.
Pittie, The, 1008.
E'ortwalls, 1007.
lieckliffe Street, 671.
Redcliffe, 1005-1008, 1082, 1083.

Street, 671.
Royal Foit. 664.
Saint Austin's Green, 633, 634.
James, 671, 696, 735.
John Baptist, 1054.
Mary Kedcliffe, 1007.
Michael's Hill, 664.
Nicholas, 1009, 1052, 1057, 1058.
Crowd, 496, 499, 1052.
Street, 1055.
Peters, 734, 735.
Philip, 735.
Philip's, 1054.
Philip and Jacob, 392.
Stephen's, 496, 504, 512, 665, 670,
671,1010, 1053, 1058.
Thomas, 6B4, 1005-1008.
Walburge, 665.
Walburgh, 1009.
Wai borough, ) 496, 498, 499.
Warburye, j
Warboiow's, 1010.
Wasbrowes, 501.
Saracen's Head, 497, 1005.
Small Street, 496, 498, 500.
Stony Hill, 1054.
Temple Gate, 497.

Parish, 1003-1008.
White Lion, St. Thomas Street, 671.
Workhouse, 800.

R. I., 116,471, 648, 650, 1083, 1288, 1395.
County, Mass., 554, 927.
Parish. Charles City County, Va.,
106, 815.
Britain, see Great Britain.
British Colonies of North America, 74.

Museum, Loudon, 15, 18, 19, 27, 32, 35,
39, 53, 56, 92, 94, 95, 97, 99, 133, 168, 198,
211, 233, 236, 242, 258, 260, 265, 270,
336, 345, 365, 385, 452, 489, 495, 866,
1123, 1138, 1285.
Brittain's Bursse, 1044.
Brixworth, Xottinghamshire, 138S.
Broach, 1048.
Broad Kill, The, Sussex County, I'enn., 843.

List, Devonshire, 1100.
Broadmarston, als Marston Magna, Somerset-
shire, 134V
Broad Street, London, 1391.
Broadway, Worcestershire, 540.
Brockforil, 1161.

Brockhampton, Herefordshire, 309.
Brockhurst, Alverstoke and Itowner, 120.
Broekley, 357.

Brodericke, County Northumberland, 419.
Brogmoir Green, Worcestershire, 149.
Brokesbv, Leicestershire, 454.
Bromficl'd, 898, 1128, 1221.

Co. Essex, 846, 852, 854-856.
Somersetshire, 406.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1599

Broinford, Co. Suffolk, 1120.
Bromiard, Herfbrdahire, 1419.
Bromlev, 1337.

Co. Essex, 1132, 1181.
Co. Kent, 295, 495, 144i',.
Co. Middlesex, 834.
Brook End, Gamliugav, 623.
Brooke, 1292.

Rutlandshire, 639.
Co. Wilt*, 77.
Brookes, 80.
Brooktield, Mass., 781.
Brookhaven, L.I., 174.
Brookline, Mass., 396.
Brooklyn, N. Y., 559, 714.
Brooksby, 383,396.

Brookstreet, South Weald, Co. Essex, 1314.
Broughton, Co. Southampton, 147.

Yorkshire, 182.
Browne Candover, Hampshire, 1042.
Brown University, 708.
Browsyard, 951.
Broxbourn, 357.
Broxson, Cheshire, 659.
Bruers Borough, Va., 715.
Bruham, South, Somersetshire, 45.
Bruudish, 720.
Brunlea, see Brindley.
Brunswick, Germany, 66S.
Me., 311.

County, Va., 240, 314.
Bruton, Somersetshire, 718, 719.
Va., 393.

Hundred of, Somersetshire, 45.
Parish, Va., 719.
Bubbingworth, Co. Essex, 224.
Buckesh, 1223.
Buckingham, 357, 1003.

Buckinghamshire, 271, 272, 412.
Buckinghamshire, 13, 14, 53, 57, 59, 169, 203,204,
251, 271, 298, 309, 311, 318,
319, 355, 366, 36S, 390, 412,
446, 454, 659, 695, 1020, 1087,
1241.
Buckland, Devonshire, 580.

Monachorum, Devonshire, 580.
Bucklersbury, London, 1226.
Bucks County, Penn., 933.
Buckworth, Huntingdonshire, 1107.
Budporte, Barnstable, 766.
Buers, 1123.

Co. Essex, 1158.
Bulford, Co. Wilts, 391.

Bull Skin Tract, Frederick County, Va., 537,538.
Bulmer, Co. Essex, 959, 1218, 1219.

North Riding, Yorkshire, 428.
BuUtrode Park, Buckinghamshire, 851, 867.
Bunhill Fields, London, 92, 485, 631, 661, 935,1254.
Buntingford, 357.
Burcott, 357.

Burfford Hall, Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 969.
Burgate, Co. Suffolk, 94.
Burgatt, Over, Co. Southampton, 90.
Burgh, ) 244, 252.

Burrough Green,
Borowghe,
Burham, 922.
Burley, Ringwood Parish, Co. Southampton,

754.
Burlington. j East West Jersey, America, 139.
Burrington, (

Burmarsh, Manor of, Co. Kent, 1350.
Burnell, Lincolnshire, 1398.
Burnham, 1162, 1279.

Buckinghamshire, 793, 656.
Co. Essex, 630.

Abbey, Buckinghamshire, 65'i.
Thorpe, Co. Norfolk, 955.
Burnivalls, see Blotields.
Burraton, 6:;.
Burrington, 9S3.

Gloucestershire, 639.
Bursted, Great, Parish of, Co. Essex, 160.
Burslou, Co. Norfolk, 1405.

Burton, Parish of, Co. Surrey, 123.
Burton, Denbighshire, Wales, 629, 631.
Manor of, Yorkshire, 13.
upon Trent, Staffordshire, 806.
Burwash, Co. Sussex, 999.
Burway, 759.
Bury, 1236, 1412, 1413.

St. Edmunds, S04, 1040, 1159, 1170, 1404,
1413.
Co. Essex, 1132.
Co. Suffolk, 24, 32, 98, '.'7,
223, 225, 231, 1063, L139,
1145, 1172.
St. Mary, 957, 960.
Bushes, Co. Essex, 466.
Bushey, 1418."

Mellowes, 899.
Bushton, West Buckland, Devonshire, 1213.
Busshopper Itchingtou, Warwickshire, 709.
Butleigh, Somersetshire, 1444.
Butlers Marston, Warwickshire, 388, 556.
Butsberrie, 1317.
Butterwicke, 1424.
Buttisbury, Co. Essex, 220.
Buttolph Bridge, Huntingdonshire, 172.
Buxhall, Co. Norfolk, 1412.

Co. Suffolk, 585.
Buybury, Gloucestershire, 700.
Buzzard Layton, Bedfordshire, 198.
By bury, 1366.
Byfield, 357.

Co. Northampton, 1108.
Buyfortie, 850.
Byrom, Yorkshire, 309.

Cabo Corso Castle, Africa, 1043.
Caddington, Bedfordshire, 26.
Cadiz, Spain, 1309, 1317.
Caduey, Lincolnshire, 1235.
Caginer, 999.

Caistree St. Edmunds, Co. Norfolk, 941.
Calais, France, 91, 13U9.
Caldecott, Co. Monmouth, 696.
Caldicote, 511.

Calf Pen Savannah, So. Carolina, 148.
California, 65.
Calne, 661.

Calverly, j Co. Devon, 839, 840, 1349, 1384.
Cal wood ley, \

Calvert County, Md., 70, 144, 665.
Cam, Co. Gloucester, 412.
Cambden, 610.
Camberwell, 1324, 1361.
Cambrian Mountains, 278.

Cambridge, Co. Cambridge, 26, 38, 39, 47, 50, 51,
54, 55, 57, 63, 64, 109, 114, 120, 133,
177, 179, 252, 253, 263-266, 268, 270,
276, 279, 357, 707, 714, 766, 803, 867,
1033, 1076, 1077, 1088, 1130, 1178,
1179, 1186, 1187, 1238, 1269-1271,
1279, 1289, 1290, 1364, 1367, 1399,
1401, 1448.
All Hallows, 1076.
All Saints, 1448.
Bennett Parish, 1077.
University, 36-38, 110, 196, 340, 504,
593, 646, 653, 729, 731,
743, 789, 796, 842, 872,
905, 1032, 1033, 1037,
1049, 1139, 1162, 1174,
1183, 1186, 1252, 1289,
1443.
Caius College, 109, 1S4.
Christ Church, 1319.
Christ's College, 55, 279.
Clare Hall, 03, 263,279,

10,3, 1289, 1448.
Downing CoHege,36-38.
Emmanuel College, 26,
3S, 47, 133, 172, 179,
433, 598, 707, 729, 822,
1033, 1357, 1395.
Jesus College, 946, 1181,
1183.

1G00

INDEX OF PLACES.

Cambridge University, Cont'd.

Katharine ) Hall, 264,

Catherine [ 279, 742,

) 1041,1392.

King's College, 54, 270,

l:J47.
Magdalen College, 133.
Pembroke College, 38.
Pembroke Hall, 50, 51,

57, 590, 609.
Queen's College, 706,

919, 1035.
St. Catharine's Hall,

707.
St. John's College, 590,

1033.
St.MaryMadalene, 133.
St. I'eter's College,

1297.
Sydney College, 1033.
Trinity College, 27s,

653, 742, 1271, 1433.
Trinity Hail, 995.
Mass., 24, 34, 79, 146, 199, 279, 280,
432, 476, 486, 502, 505, 581, 625, 626.
648, 652, 658, 660, 671, 759, 819, 820,
825, 826, 890, 932, 979, 1020, 1065,
1068, 1070, 1077, 1080, 1125, 1137,
1191, 1210, 1212, 1244, 1319.
Cambridgeshire, 19, 35, 37, 50, 54, 75, 244, 245,
249-254, 260, 396,461, 625, 629,
773, 1070, 1076, 1351, 1448.
Camden, 818.

New Jersey, 417.
Camoyes, 1421.

Campden, Gloucestershire, G3S, 639.
Camps, Deanery of, 252.
Campion, Bedfordshire, 492.
Can River, Co. Essex, 217.
Canada, 31, 1096.
Canning Court, Dorsetshire, 262.
Cauons Ashby, Co. Northampton, 1441, 1442.
Canterbury, Co. Kent, 21, 22, 50-55, 114, 117,118,
120, 126, 129, 133, 214, 231, 267,283,
312, S21, 327, 332, 34s, 415, 424, 440,
455, 559, 569, 702, 822, S46, 922-924,
1105, 1155, 1224, 1239, 1290, 1306,
1378, 1379, 1413.
Holy Cross Parish, 206.
St. Andrews, 290.
Cantley, 475.

Canvey Island, Co. Essex, 860.
Canwvck, Bracebridgc Parish, Lincolnshire

1260.
Cany, Normandy, 1314.
Cape Ann, 67. 707.
Cod, 650, 678.
Elizabeth, Me., 2.
of (rood Hope, 273.
Capell, 1154.

Co. Kent, 1214, 1216.
Co. Suffolk, 955, 1174, 1184.
Court, Loudon, 463.
Cardiff, Wales, 137, 105.

Forest, Carmarthen, 10S8.
Cardigan County, Wales, 442.
Cardiugton, 491.

< 'aribbees (Islands), 1023.

( -arisbrooke Castle, 1-le of Wight, 91.
Carleton, ( 459, 487, 1262, 1271.
Carlton, ! Bedfordshire, 620.
Carlisle, Co. Cumberland, 052.
Carmarthen, 1004.
Carmarthenshire, 1258.

< larowarth, Scotland, 600.

Carolina, 28, 298, 313, 322, 351, 4)5, 601, 710, 828,
1315, 1316.

North, 27, 28, 69, 103, 104, 107.

South, 143, 147-149.
Carrington. Hertfordshire, 106$
Carroll's Plantation, Island of Mountserrutt, luii.
Carr's Island, N. E., 33.
Carney. Co. Suffolk, 1117, 1162.
Carshalton, Co. Surrey, 565, 1327.

Carswell, 837.

Cartagene, Spain, 997.

Carter's Lanes, 818.

Cartmel, Lancashire, 1360, 1361.

Casco (Portland), Me., 516.

Casco Bay, 844, 997.

Casnells, Co. Essex, 1193, 1194.

Cass well Dairy, 491.

Caster Lane, Blackfriars, Loudon, 885.

Castle Bitham, Co. Lincoln, 296.

Castle Carleton, 1270.

Castle Cary, Co. Somerset, 822, 823.

Castle Combe, Co. Wilts, 275, 1057.

Castle Hediugham, Co. Essex, 748.

Catchcolde, Co. Gloucester, 1097.

Catherine Hall, see Cambridge.

Catherington, Co. Southampton, 1444, 1445.

Cat Island, Port Royal River, So. Carolina, 148.

Catsborough, 899.

Catworth, Huntingtonshire, 030.

Caulburne, 1426.

Cavendish, Co. Suffolk, 753, 1287.

Caversfield, 357.

Caversham, Berkshire, 628.

Cawne, Normandy, 1431.

Cawsen, Co. Warwick, 1248.

Caxton, Co. Cambridge, 54.

Cecil County, Md., 12.

Cedar Creek, 403.

Cedar Neck, Sussex Co., Penn., 844.

Celmeresforda, / ^. . , ,

Celmeresfort, ( see Chelmsford.

Centre Haven, 1092.
Chaddingh'eld, 1201.

Chaddlewood, ) Devonshire, 1 179.

Chadlewood, 1

Chadshuute, 709.

Chaltield, Great, Wiltshire, 274.

Chalfont, 576.

St. Giles, Co. Bucks, 298.
St. Peter's, Co. Bucks, 670.
Chalgrove, Bedfordshire, 408.
Challock, 1293, 1294.

Chancery Lane, London, 388, 412, 413, 602.
Cbaucroft, / 1434.
Chanesoft, (
Channel, English, 167.

St. George's, 165.
Channel Islands, 988, 1109.
Chantmarrell, 137.
Cbauton, 1426.

Chapped (Pontibridge), Co. Essex, 100.
Chard, Co. Somerset, 34, 351, 1091.
Cbarfield, Gloucestershire, 608.
Charina, Co. Kent, 269, 270.

Cross, London, 269,' 271, 1112.
Charles City, Va., 103, 105, 430.

City County, Va., 26, 28, 85, 101, 103,
105, 106, 151, 152, 312, 314, 418, 425,
428,430, 445, 621.
County, Md., 418.
Hundred, Va., 748.

River County, Va., 40, S5, 88, 105, 291.
Charleston, So. Carolina, 350, 417,602,603,934,

935, 1026, 1194.
Charlestown, Mass., 23, 34, 48, 79, 86, 113, 130,
142, 143, 16S, 177, 201, 202, 253,
257, 258, 261, 27s, 315, 512, 568,
605, 606, 636, 656, 736, 741, 777,
783, 796, 808, 817, 822, 877, ss I,
973 1009, 1016, 1137, 1240, 1240,
1255, U5s. 1357.
i < unnion, The, 1357.
Mystic Field, 1357.
Town, So. ( larolina, 1 iv.
Neck, So. < larolina, 14s.
Village Woburn , 315.
Charlesville, Birkenhead, Cheshire, 1384.
Charletou, Co. Kent, 939.
Charleton, Co. Northampton, 170.
Charletou King's, 640.
Charlewood, Co. Surrey, 1349.
Charlton, Berkshire, 99.
Chanuister, 1240.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1(10 I

Cbai mouth, 928, 1071.

Chamock, Lancashire, 1363.

Charterhouse, Co. Middlesex, 332, 968, 1121,

lis J.

School, ! :.
Street, J-*4.

Van!, gl 9.

Chartley,

Chart, next Sutton Valence, Co. Kent, "62.

Chastworth, I

Chateau d'ADgouleme, France, 10

Chatford, ) Manor of, 1183.

Chnnlil.nl. [

Chi stford, )

Chatham, Co. Kent, 164, 165, 644, 645, 1291, 1307,

1309, 1322.
Chatsworth, Henrico County, Va., 513.

Chattels, 1108.

Chatteris, Co. Cambridge, 1031.

Chawcroft, Co. Southampton, 1431, 1432, 1434.

Cheap, London, 1226.

Cheapside, London, 433, 497, 542, S30, 1118.

Cbeddiugton, Co. Bucks, 310.

Field, 310.
Chellisrield, 1331.
Chelmer River, 217.

Chelmerford, 1 Co. Essex, 209, 211, 212, 214-
Chelmereslord, ! 218, 220, 226, 264, 340, 357,
Chelmesford, f 390, 586, 589, 754, 755, 759,
Chelmsford, 760, 781, 843, 850, 856, 858,

863, 1127, 1128, 1137, 1138,
1164, 1204, 1210, 1316, 1401-
1403.
Mass., 285-287.
Chelsea, Co. Middlesex, 383, 936, 1044, 1078, 1079,
1270, 1282, 1398.
Mass., 3-23, 648.
Chelsey College, 1400.
Chelstield, Einsford Parish, 1326, 1328, 1335,

1337.
Chelsworth, 1414.

Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, 554, 1031.
Cliepsted, Chevening Parish, Co. Kent, 1330.
Cherefield, 820.
Cheremead, 848.
Cheriton, ~'is.

Fitzpaine, Devonshire, 839.
Cherry Willinebam, 1261.
Chersted, Co. Kent, 990.

Manor of, Co. Kent, 989.
Chertsey, Co. Surrey, 467, 553, 666.
Andrew News, 060.
Eastmead, 606.
Chesham, 656.

Co. Bucks, 657.
Hertfordshire, 1020.
Cheshire, 13, 15, 75, 103, 124, 192, 302, 659, 739,
740,875, 930, 1001, 1002, 1078, 1085,
1366.
Cheshunt, I Co. Herts, 07, 81, 237, 568, 600, 796,
Cheston, ( 902,911.

Leyes, Co. Herts, 796.
Chessen, 545.

Chester, Cheshire, 105, 116, 739, 741, 1085,1389,
1390.
Castle, 1085.
Chesterfield, Derbyshire, 1046, 1047, 1211.

County, Va., 513.
Chester River, Md., 802.
Chesterton, Co. Cambridge, 128 i, 144S.

Huntingtonshirc, 491.
Chestbnut, Hertfordshire, 491 .
Chevening, Co. Kent, 1325, 1327, 1330, 1332.

Middlesex, 1325.
Chew, 634.

Magna, Sutton, Co. Somerset, 320.
Chichester, Co. Sussex, 34, 134, 194, 206, 470,
477, 1237, 1373, 1374, 1378, 1379.
Chain Gate, 1373.
South Gate, 1373.
Cbickahomitiy River, Va., 9, 106, 876.

Swamp, Va., 445.
Chicknell, i i

No. Stonham, Co. Southampton, 20m.

Chicks. mils, Bedfordshire, 865.

Chiddingfolde, i'<>. Surrey, 1435.

< Ibiddingl] . i ( !o. Sussex, 253, 1346.

ChittlDgleigh,

Chittinglie, J

( 'hiddington, Co. Bucks, 695.

Chidgwell, Co. Essex, 312.

Chiggborrows, Co. Essex, S74.

Chilcombe, Hampshire, 72.

( '>>. Southampton, 295.
Chilcott, Denbighshire, 474.
Childiy, 581.

Childerdish, I Co. Essex, 212, 885.
i ihilderditch, i

ChiUles Areole, Co. Salop, 155.
Chili Phina Swamp, So. Carolina, 148.
Chillinge, Tichfield Parish, Co. Southampton,

1428.
Chilton, Co. Suffolk, 95, 839, 840.
Chilwonh, Milton Parish, Co. Oxford, 758.

Co. Surrey, 871, 1435.
Chilworthy, Co. Somerset, 442.
Chinckford, Co. Essex, 943-945.
Chiunock, Somersetshire, 449.
Chipchase, Co. Northumberland, 558.
Chipoke Creek, Va., 105.
Chipping Barnett, Co. Hertford, 1239.

Ongar, Co. Essex, 261, 357, 894.
Sodbury, Gloucestershire, 764.
Warden, Co. Northampton, 396, 453,

731,942, 946, 948.
Wicombe, 1241.
Wycombe, Co. Bucks, 319.
Chipstead, Co. Surrey, 722, 1141.
Chirton, 691.
Chisdell Field End, 904.
Chiselhurst, Co. Kent, 413, 1330, 1334, 1336.
Chishull Magna, Co. Essex, 332.
Chisley Field, 904.
Chisopeen Bay, Va., 292.
Chisoyack, Va., 151.

Chiswick, Co. Middlesex, 366, 559, 1272, 1380.
Chittenden, 821.

Chitterue St. Mary, Co. Wilts, 1429.
Chittiugleigh. see Chiddingly.
Chittlehampton, Devonshire, 202.
Chobham, Co. Surrey, 666, 794.
Cholderton, ) Hampshire, 1013.
Choldington, [ Co. Southam])ton, 147, 1013, 1014.
Choldrington, ) Wiltshire and Southampton, 147,

208, 298, 1013.
Cholton, Co. Chester, 1085.
Chotank, Stafford Co., Va., 534, 536.
Chotauk Quarters, Va., 535.
Christ Church, Bristol, 1243.

Cork, Ireland, 1106.

London, 770, 1110, 1137, 1138,

1361, 1372, 1383.
Mitcham, Co. Surrey, 1234.
Norwich, 1182.

Oxford, 420, 552, 707, 1197, 1271.
Spittlefiekls, Co. Middlesex, 935.
Hospital, London, 152, 210, 213,

214,481.
Parish, Calvert County, Md., 665.
Co. Southampton, 080,
1430.
Christ College, Cambridge, 426.
Christian-Malford, Wiltshire, 90.
Christ's Hospital, London, 346, 567, 64.3, 806,
813, 869, 900, 937, 944, 1013, 1230, 1270,
1277, 1279, 1363, 1386, 1399, 1400.
Chucbatuke Creek, Md., 816.
Chumlye, 983.

Churcham, Co. Gloucester, 608.
Churchill, Manor of, 982.
Churchiittcn, Winterbome Kingston, 610.
Churchstock, 645.
Cirencester, Co. Gloucester, 434.
Clabbord Islands, Casco Bay, Me., 844.
Clackton, Co. Essex, 583, 1150, 1168.
Clafton Paiva, Co. Essex, 1181.
Clapbam, Co. Surrey, 508, 793, 1045, 1380, 1382,
1390.

1602

INDEX OF PLACES.

Clare, Co. Suffolk, 94, 629, 631, 950.

Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1033, 1289.

Claremont, Va., 458.

Clark's Directions, Ann Arundell County, Md.,

1059.
Claughton, Birkenhead, 326.
Claver Hamburg, Co. Essex, 159, 161, 163.
Claxton, 1357.

Cleathall, Hertfordshire, 935.
Clehunger, 462.
Clemence, 993, 996.
Clements, Co. Cornwall, 993, 994.
Clendon, Co. Surrey, 1385.
Clenton, Co. Salop, 61, 62.

Cierkenwell, I Co. Middlesex, 13, 699, 1049, 1050.
Clarkenwell, )
Cleveden, Co. Essex, 1140.
Cleveland, Ohio, 1288.
Cliff, J Co. Kent, 54-56, 182, 270.
Cliffe,
Clyve,

Clifford, Co. Hereford, 506.
Clifford's Inn, London, 183, 557, 558, 565, 607,

871.
Clifton, Bedfordshire, 491, 624.

Dadington Parish, Oxfordshire, 1328,

1329.
Derbyshire, 873.
Gloucestershire, 464.
Oxfordshire, 1340.
Clift's Plantation, Westmoreland County, Va.,

392.
Clisthouse, Devonshire, 841.
Cloak Lane, London, 1382.
Clonmaken, Co. Limerick, Ireland, 326.
Clopham, 1423.

Clopton, Co. Suffolk, 210, 213, 797, 1200.
CI un, Co. Salop, 62.
Clyve, see Cliff.
Cobden, 1104.

Cockerham, Lancashire, 396.
Cockermouth, Co. Cumberland, 1256.
Cockesmcre, Co. Cumberland, i)3.
Cockfield, Co. Sussex, 999.
Cock lane Close, Stebunheth, 1359.
Cockthorpe, Co. Oxford, 387.
Coddenham, Co. Suffolk, 952, 956, 1121, 1122.
Coddicut, Co. Hertford, 908.
Coddiford, 8S9.

Codham, ) Co. Kent, 1329, 1337-1339.
Cowdham, \

Codham Hall, Co. Essex, 492.
Codreth, Hertfordshire, 907.

Couiie-hall, 1 Co. Essex, 517, 796, 1112, 1120, 1134,
Cogshall, { 1138,1181,1196.

{ Great, Co. Essex, 1, 209, 210, 213,
J 224-226.
Coker, Co. Somerset, 89, 449.
Colan, Co. Cornwall, 1228.

Colbrooke, / Langley Marris Parish, Co. Bucks,
Colcbrook, ( 57,59.
Colby, 1410.
Colchester, Co. Essex, 210,212, 214, 217, 220-224,

232, 506, 587-589, 720,

819, 1021, 1070, 1102,

1115,

1133,

1140,

1157,

1170,

1177,

us;,

1201,
1308,
1366,

1121, 1125-1129,
1135, 1137, 1139,
1142-1146, 1150,
1158, 1161-1167,
1171, 1172, 1174,
1181, 1182,
1189-1191,
1206, 1221,
1319, 1322
1373, 1414,
St. Uilttolph, 220.
St. Nicholas, 220.
Colcombe, Devonshire, 926.
Coldashton, 1010.
Coldharbor, 1104.

Cold Norton, Co. Essex, 1315, 1319, 1322.
Spring, Sussex County, Perm., s43.
Coleman Street, ) London, 346, 421, 57s, 598, 774,
Column Street, j 831, 833, 944, Ills, 1312.

1184,
1194,
1222,
1335,
1425.

Coleton, ) Devonshire, 840-842, 925-930, 958.

Colliton, \ 1040, 1072.

Collyton, )

Colham, Co. Middlesex, 298.

Colkennington, Co. Middleton, 298.

College Hill, London, 1382, 1388.

College of Arms, 332.

Co. Essex, 860.

William and Jary, Va., 313, 314.
Collingbourne Ducis, Viltshire, 1393, 1395.
Colne Engaine, Co. Essex, 1129.
Prior, Co. Essex, 825.
River, 1171.
Rogers, 700.
Wake, Co. Essex, 825.
Colonies, United, 174.
Columbia, District of, 113.

So. Carolina, 417.
Columbstock, i Manor of, Hemyoke Hundred,
Columstock, \ Devonshire, 163.
Combe, Devonshire, 928.

St. Nicholas, Co. Somerset, 442, 548, 549,
550, 765.
Combermeade, 60.
Combermere, Cheshire, 92.
Combes, 94.
Comborne, 997.
Commeririe River, 1245.
Compton, 508.

Oxfordshire, 387.
Co. Southampton, 295, 298.
Co. Sussex, 388, 396.
Magna, Co. Somerset, 1008.
Concord, Mass., 75. 113, 256, 285-287, 542, 574,

1062, 1069, 1215, 1417.
Congerhurst, Co. Kent, 1081.
Congresbury, Co. Somerset, 632-634, 671.
Connecticut, 64-66,97, 113, 137, 142, 157, 174, 180,
199, 200, 202, 204, 205, 208, 227,
252-254, 266, 312, 464, 465, 494,
563, 565, 599, 615, 695, 797, 822,
826, 862, 867, 888, 889, 908, 978,
1068, 1093, 1099, 1116, 1122, 1126,
1211, 1212, 1248, 1437.
River, 93, 463, 781, 855, 867.
Connington, 1270.

Connisbury, Co. Somerset, 671, 672.
Constantinople, Turkey, 164.
Cony Hatch, Co. Middlesex, 913.
Conyhurst Common, Thakeham, Co. Sussex, 576.
Cookesaull Green, Writtle Parish, 854.
Cookeham. / Berkshire, 45, 792, 1279, 1351.
Cookham, (

Cookley, Co. Suffolk, 1199, 1200.
Cooksmill Green, Roxwell, Co. Essex, 1127.
Cooling, 1292.
Ooombebridge, 427.
Cooper River, So Carolina, 148.
Cooper's Creek, Gloucester County, N. Jersey,

1032.
Coosaw, Lead of, So. Carolina, 148.
Copenhall, 10.

Cope Parish, Westmoreland County, Va., 1015.
Copford, Co. Essex, 592, 819, 1171.

Mall, 590.
Cople, Bedfordshire, 490-493.

Woodcnd, Bedfordshire, 492.
Corber, Derbyshire, 1047.
Cordwainer VVurd, London, 1370.
Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire, 276, 815, 1288, 1297.
Cork, Ireland, 348, 439, 1095.

County, Ireland, 325, 1106.
Corlev, Warwickshire, 154.
Cornnrd, / 9B0, 1076.

Corneard, ( Magna, Co. Suffolk, 1220, 1414.
Cornbury, Oxfordshire, 1431.
Cornwall, 40, 41, 72, 325, 337, 33S, 640, 935, 991,
993, 994, 997, 998, 1073, 1185, 1228,
1229, 125S.
Corric, Co. Annandale, 1111.
Corringham, Co. Essex, 365, 36,6, 964, 96,5, 968,

1403.
CofRliam, Wiltshire, 90, 274.
Cortesly, Manor of, Co. Sussex, 919.

INDEX <>F PLACES.

L603

Corton, Co. Suffolk, 1408.
Cosgrare, 732.
Cosines Bleaine, 1321.
I 'oeowarth, Co. Cornwall, 1228.
Coton, Co. Cambridge, 1269, 1270.
Cotred, ) Hertfordshire, v;;, 804, 907, 90S.
Codreth, [
Cottered, i

Cotterstock, ( !o. Northampton, 447.
Cottles, Wiltshire, 158.
CottoD, 375.

Cotton End, Co. Northampton, 665.
Coudon, I Radford, Urcueufield, Warwickshire,
Coundon, | 154.
(.'on Id, 742.
Courshorne, 1294.
Court Wood, llyntou Pariah, 1109.
Covehithe, 412.

Covent Garden, London, 3G7, 794.
Coventry. Warwickshire, 149, 153-155, 205,418,
450, 595, 705, 739, 783, 809-812, 1137,
1415, 1416.
Coward Creek, Nausemond County, Va., 140.
Cowbridge, 848.
i tow Cross, London, 1379.
I towgill, 475.
( ' i wine, 1219.
Coxall, Co. Essex', 1311.
Coxhall, Co. Hereford, 637.

(Lymau), Me., 1086.
Cradley, Herefordshire, 1419.
Crakehall, Bedall Parish, Yorkshire, 1319, 1320.
Crake Welborne, Yorkshire, 53.
Crambroke, ( Co. Kent, 202, 1292, 1293.
Crambrooke, \

Cranbrook, Co. Kent, 21-23, 1040, 1347, 1384.
Crane Creek, Gloucester County, Va., 609.
Cranford, Co. Middlesex, 171.
Cranham, Co. Essex, 210,224, 1074, 1250.
Cranley, Co. Surrey, 9S4, 985.
Cransford, Co. Suffolk, 1184.
Cranslev, Nottinghamshire, 1388.
Cranworth, Co. Norfolk, 954, 958, 1081.
Crany Creek, Va., 239.
Cratfield, Co. Suffolk, 720.
Craven, Yorkshire, 1295.
Crawden, see Croydon.
Craydon, Co. Surrey, 1379, 1395, 1399, 1400.
Crayc, Co. Kent, 1329.
Crayford, Co. Kent, 947.

Crediton, ) Devonshire, 661, 837, S38, 840-842,
Kyrton, i 931, 1072.
Creechurch, 869.
Creed Lane, London, 1371.
Creedy, Sandford, Devonshire, 840-842, 1072.

Widger, Upton Hellions, Devonshire,
841.
Creek, Chipoke, Va., 105.

Coward, Nausemond County, Va., 140.

Crane, Va., 609.

Crany, Va., 239.

Harwood's, Va., 312.

Herring, Ann Arundell County, Md., 12.

Lawne's, Va., 291.

Major's, Va., 291.

Matthew's, Va., 1"4.

Old Man's, Va., 102.

Pierce's, Va., 291.

Queen's, Va., 102.
Crepredie, 1 596, 1066, 1442, 1443.
Croprcady, I
Croprcddy, j
Cropredie, J
Cressing, Co. Essex, 1.

Temple, Co. Essex, 591.
Crcting, Co. Suffolk, 1122,1178, 1223.
Crewkernc, Co. Somerset, 928.
Crickley, Gloucestershire, 640.
Criggan,92.

Cripplegatc, London, 297, 308, 1242.
Croft, Lincolnshire, 5.
Crokenhill, Ayuesford i Parish, Co. Kent, 1329,

Einsford { 1332, 1335, 1339.
Crombe, 553.

Cromholde, Gloucestershire! 670.

« lomish, Co. Oxford, 1242.

Cropready, )

Cropredily, ) see Crepredie.

Cropredie, )

Cropstone, Co. Leicester, 1218.

Cross Castle, Dorsetshire, 957.

Cross Daggers, Little Minories, London, 482.

Cross Howell, Denbighshire, Wales, 629, 631.

Crostananby, Co. Cumberland, 267.

CroStOQ, Lancashire, 107^.

Croullon, Co. Northampton, 714.

Crowherst, 1216.

Crowland, 1032.

Crowton, Co. Northampton, 827.

Croydon, Co. Cambridge, 35.

cum ( 'lopton, 1270.
Croydon, Co. Surrey, 50, 51, 136, 1065.
Cruchtield, Berkshire, 44, 45.
Crundall, 1303.

Crutched Friars, London, 320,1119.
Cubblington, Co. Bucks, 310.
Cubie, ( Co. Cornwall, 764.
Cuby, (

Cucktield, Co. Sussex, 184.
Cuckston, Co. Kent, 519.
Cuddesdon,453.
Cuddingtou, Cheshire, 13..
Cudworth, 645.
Culleton, Devonshire, 71.
Cullumstock, see Columbstock.
Culpho, Co. Suffolk, 65.
Culumpton, 1092.
Cumbee River, So. Carolina, 148.
Cumberland County, Eng., 50, 51, 53, 56, 267, 300,
•824, 825.
Va., 513.
Curepedes Cross, 1331.
Curricott, Hertfortshire, 902.
Curringham, Co. Essex, 220.
Currituck, Knoll's Island, Va., 107.

Lower Norfolk County, Va., 107.
Cusopp, Herelordshire, 504, 505.
Cypress Bridge, Sussex Co., Penn., 843.

Swamp, berkly Co., So. Carolina, 147.
Cyprus Salinis, 619.

Dadington, Oxfordshire, 1328, 1340.

Dagne Run, Va., 533.

Dalingho, 1355.

Dalington, 374.

Dalisford, Worcestershire, 1043, 1044.

Dallam, ) 96.

Dallum, \

Dallington, Northamptonshire, 700.

Dallison, Co. Stafford, 651.

Dallinson, Co. Stafford, 651.

Dan River, 513.

Danbury, 863.

Russell, Co. Essex, 1272.
Danesbury, Co. Essex, 1381.
Dansike, 568/
Dant/.ic, Prussia, 566. 568.
Danvers, Mass., 144, 516, 1020.
Darent.Co. Kent, 33.
Darenthe, ( Co. Kent, 768, 769.
Darnth, i

Darking, Co. Surrey, 470.
Darleston, 463.
Dartford, < 769, 963, 965, 1326.
Dertford, \ Co. Kent, 656, 768, 1185.

Abbey, 963, 965, 966.
Dartmouth, Devonshire, 1017, 1009.

College, 1122.
Datchett, Buckinghamshire, 13, 14, 62''., 1083.
Davend, Wulleall, Staffordshire, 943.
Daventrec, 732.
Daventry, 1441.

Northamptonshire, 420.
Day's Court, London, 874.
Deal Castle, Co. Kent, 166.
Deanelands, Hampshire, 242, 243.
Debaeh, Co. Suffolk, 1355.
Debenham, Co, Suffolk, 1238.

1604

INDEX OF PLACES.

Debtford, see Deptford.

Dedham, Co. Essex, 4, 89, 94, 209, 211-213, 216-
219, 221-223, 226, 231-235, 582, 583,
588, 818, 819, 829,931, 932,957,1123,
1124, 1131, 1133, 1138, 1143-1147,1149,
1151, 1154, 1156, 1159, 1160,1162-1164,
1166-1171, 1173-1184, 1187,1189-1195,
1198, 1200, 1201, 1204, 1205, 1206,1209,
1220, 1221, 1443.
Mass., 32, 279, 552, 720, 880, 1121, 1122,

1407.
Hall, Manor of, Co. Essex, 1168.
Deeps Run, Va., 534, 535.
Decse, Co. Meath, Ireland, 1381.
Delaware, 246, 932.

River, 439, 440, 933.
Delft, Holland, 816.
Denbighshire, 1381.

Wales, 65, 629.
Denby, Nether, Peniston Finish, 92.
Dene, 243.
Denford, 379.

Dengey, > Hundred, Co. Essex, 10, 11, 1131, 1133.
Dengie, \
Denham, 96.
Denhame8, 25.
Denmark, 990.

Dennington, Co. Suffolk, 720, 1403, 1404.
Dennysville, Me., 442.
Denstone, Co. Suffolk, 223.
Dent, 475.

Yorkshire, 261.
Denton, 281, 1109.

Co. Kent, 1109.
Lancashire, 1192.
Co. Norfolk, 1406.
Deptford, 750, 1222, 1322.

Co. Kent, 165, 170, 199, 484, 485, 1354.
St. Nicholas, 319.
St. Paul's, 319.
Derby, 1078.

Lancashire, 740.
Derbyshire, 145, 327, 427, 480, 510, 640, 803, 915,

930, 1046, 1087, 1239, 1433.
Detling, Co. Kent, 1291, 1292.
Devonshire, 14, 25, 41, 45, 71, 86, 91, 95, 138, 163,
169,178,202, 352,355, 553,580, 581,
640, 750, 926, 927, 930, 932, 1037,
1079, 1080, 1098, 1101, 1212, 1353,
1384.
Deynton, 1010.
Dickleborough, 1200.
Dickleborowe, Co. Norfolk, 969.
Diddington, Co. Hunts, 254.
Didworth Green, Berkshire, 43.
Dinder, Somersetshire, 1257.
Dingey Hundreds, 523.
Dinton, 276, 277.
Dionis Backchurch, Parish of, London, 35, 37,

135.
District of Columbia, 113.
Ditchingliam, 1200.
Doddinghurst, 561.
Doegs Creek, Va., 537.
Dolman's Lane, 611.
Dolphin Alley, London, 1252.
Dominion, Old, see Virginia.
Dommer, 861.
Doncaster, 780, 782.

Yorkshire, 168, 1275.
Donniett, 645.
Dounington, 112.

Co. Suffolk, 1194.
Dorchester,478, 479.

Dorsetshire, 137, 310, 651, 715, 1022,

10(58, 1091, 1092, 1174, 1246, 1247.
All Saints, 716.
Guildhall, 716.
Holy Trinity, 651.
North St., 310-312.
St. Peters, 716.
St. Trinity, 716.

Mass., 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 23, 76, 137, 146,
180, 203,311, 312, 337, 442,

Dorchester, Mass., ) 545, 696, 741, 782, 820, 889.
Cont'd ( 926, 927, 931, 932, 1041, 1069,

1070, 1111, 1121, 1122, 1255,
1301-1303, 1384.
Neponset Field, 880.
Dordrecht, Holland, 1191.
Dorenth, see Darent.
Dorkii g, Co. Surrey, 265.

Dorsetshire, 59-61, 70, 71, 77, 89, 90, 137, 138, 180,
207, 261-263, 275, 310, 957,958, 997,
1257, 1297.
Dorson, Herefordshire, 504.
Dort, Netherlands, 279.
Dover 297, 652, 962, 964, 1358, 1366.

Co. Kent, 21, 566, 568, 721, 722, 1301.
N. H., 5, 24, 200, 656.
Dowdeswell, Gloucestershire, 600.
Dowgate, London, 1226, 1229.
Down, ( Co. Kent, 275, 1324, 1328, 1330, 1332,
Downe, i 1333, 1337-1340.

Ampney, Gloucestershire, 91.
Court, Manor of, Co. Kent, 1332, 1338.
Downham, 1401.

Ely-in-thelsle, 1400.
Downs, The, 165, 166.
Downton, Co. Wilts, 351.
Dowsby, Lincolnshire, 544.
Dranfield, J Derbyshire, 1044, 1045.
Drontield, i

Draughton, Northamptonshire, 388.
Drayton, 1087, 1441.

Tyth of, Warwickshire, 198.
West, 454.
Dreyton, 1248.

Droitwich, Gloucestershire, 179.
Droxford, Hampshire, 1321.

Co. Southampton, 1430.
Drungwick, Co. Sussex, 1337.
Drury Lane, London, 773, 1278.
Dublin, Ireland, 85, 167, 173, 230, 246, 254, 386,
545, 629, 631, 1011, 1080, 1113, 1209,
1288, 1380.
County, 47.
University, 87.
Duckenfield, Cheshire, 1192.

Hall, Cheshire, 75.
Dudley, 1418.

Worcestershire, 15.
iHike's Place, London, 16, 832.
Dulye, see Duphy.
Dunchurch, Warwickshire, 130.
Duncombe, Colchester, 78.
Dungeness, 1301.
Dunkirk, 2, 165.

Scotland, 139, 165.
Dunk's Ferry, 933.
Dunmowe, I 244, 357.
Dinirao, I Co. Essex, 476.
Dunstable, 356.

Bedfordshire, 822.
Dunstaple; 357.
Dunton, Co. Bucks, 309.
Dutnvich, 1159.
Duphv, / 200.
Dulve, i
Durham, 269, 846.

Co. Durham, 13, 852.
Durham County, 413, 425, 454, 746.

and Bishoprick of, 13.
Gate, Strand, London, 1045.
Durleigh, Somersetshire, 1101.
Durley, 200.
Durweston, 61.
Dustou, Co. Northampton, 700, 702-704.

St. James End, 700.
Dutch Church, Austin Friars, London, 481, 484.
Duxbury, Mass., 652.
Dyers Island, 844.
Dvuton, Co. Surrey, 892.
Dyra, 841.
I Dysse, Co. Norfolk, 516.

Ealing, Co. Middlesex, 276, 305, 1258.
Parish, Co. Middlesex, 461.

INDEX OF PLACES.

II !().-,

Ealwin, 1257.

Earl Btonham, Co. Suffolk, 5S7.

Earles Colne, Co. Essex, 825, 826.

Baal Angiia, 1116, 1130.

East Barrolng, Co. Kent, 1109.

Bergholt, Co. Suffolk, 8, 81, 588, 956, 1147-
1156, 1164, 1193, 1194, 1206-1209.
Boston, Mass., 324.
Budleigh, Devonshire, 1141.
Cambridge, Mass., 973.
Camell, Somersetshire, 691.
Charlton. Somersetshire, 277.
Cheap, London, 304, 305.

St. Leonards, London, 185.
Cholderton, Hampshire, 1013.

Co. Southampton, 208.
Easteomb, East Greenwich, Co. Kent, 939.
East Cotton, Co. Northampton, 665.
Deaue, 469.

Down, Devonshire, 932.
Easterford Kelvedon, 560.
Easterkale, Lincolnshire, 146.
East Farleigh, Co. Kent, 1109.
Eastfurleigh, Co. Kent, 294, 606.
East Gate, London, 1221.
Greenwich, 1349.

Co. Kent, 159, 161-164, 239,939,

1325, 1329, 1330.
R. I., 553.
Grinstead, Co. Sussex, 617.
Grinstede, Co. Sussex, 1353.
Haddon, 734.
Easthaimes, Gillingham, Dorsetshire, 60.
East Hall, Bradwell, 869, 862, 864.
Eastham, (264,831,1338.
East Ham, (

Easthampton, L. I., 1356, 1357.
East Matley, Co. Cambridge, 35, 50.
Haven, Conn., 78S.
Hornden, 455.
Easthorpe, 1169.

East Indies, 61, 67, 80, 81, 170, 281, 294, 304, 462,
542, 640, 737, 748, 759, 787, 837, 874, 875,
940, 974, 1014, 1015, 1059, 1071, 1092, 1252,
1280, 1307, 1313, 1364, 1378, 1421, 1423.
Eastington, Parish of, Gloucestershire, 3.
East Jersey, 156, 1025,
U.S., 914.
Jurleigh, Co. Kent, 606.
Eastland, 335.

East Mailing, Co. Kent, 1299.
Marden, Manor of, 1373.

Chichester, 1373.
Marsye, 1 Co. Essex, 818, 1104, 1137.
Mersea, >
Mersey, )
Easton Bavent, Co. Suffolk, 1198, 1199.
Eastown, Crediton, Devonshire, 837, 838.
East Putford, Devonshire, 1223.
Eastra Moss, Portugal, see Estremoz.
East River, 695.

Riding of New Yorkshire, L. I., 887.
Sheene, Co. Surrey, 115.

Mortlake, Co. Surrey, 1364, 1371,
1372, 1377, 1380-1382, 1394, 1395.
Smithfield, 1340.

Loudon, 118, 120, 295.
Co. Middlesex, 441.
Standon Farm, Isle of Wight, 1444.
Stower Dorsetshire, 261, 263.
Sutton, Co. Kent, 1'J >.
Thorp, Co. Essex, 592.
Tillbury, 846.
Eastwell, Co. Kent, 151.
East West Guersey in America, 139.
Whitleigb, 500.
Wickham, 440.

Co. Kent, 1334.
Eastwood, 6S, 1196.

Co. Essex, 885, 1314, 1316, 1322.
Co. Surrey, 1314.
Eastyn, Flintshire, Wales, 293.
E;iton. 792.

Bedfordshire, 834.

Eaton, Cont'd

Co. Bucks, 626, 1030, 1047.

Socon, Bedfordshire, 490, 401.

Ebislmui, see Epsom.

Ebsham, Co. Surrey, 1255.

Eccleston, 780.

Bdgecote, 404,412.

Edgware, 357.

Edinburgh, Scotland, 38, 249, 253, 254, 485, 630.
Castle, 254.

Edlngton, 1044.

Edmington, 430.

Edmoudon, Co. Middlesex, 669, 670.

Edmouton, 357, 369, 852.

Co. Middlesex, 641-643, 799.

Edmundton, 827.

Edwardston, 1220, 1236.

Bffield, 1087.

Eggerton, Co. Kent, SS8.

Eggto Shellinges, Co. Cornwall, 993.

Egbam, 885.

Co. Surrey, 791, 794, 1119.

Einsford, ) Co. Kent, 1325, 1326, 1328, 1335.

Evusford, (

Eiford, Oxfordshire, 1044.

Elinge, 101.

Elizabeth, Cape, Me., 2.

City, Va., 3, 40, 72, 89, 203, 206, 692, 876.
City, County, Va., 85, 292, 313.
River, Va., 85, 206.

Elkington, Co. Northampton, 884.

Ellerker, Brantingham, 428.

Ellingham, Parish of, 90.

Ellsworth, ) Co. Cambridge, 244-246, 249, 250,

Elseworth, [ 252, 506, 507.

Elsworth, )

Elme, 461.

Elmore, Gloucestershire, 392, 396, 455, 457, 555.

Elms, The, Ipswich, 729.

Elsam, Lincolnshire, 726.

Elsingham, Co. Essex, 221.

Elsley, Cambridgeshire, 630.

Elsteed, 784.

Eltham, Co. Kent, 162, 1334, 1338, 1339.

Eltington, Northamptonshire, 1087.

Eltisley. ^ Cambridgeshire, 244, 250-253, 357,

Ell-Tisley, I 1270.

Elsely,

Ettisley,

Elton, 63.

Ely, 260, 261, 332, 561, 1035, 1076, 1269, 1270, 1289,
1401, 1404, 1448.
Isle of, Cambridgeshire, 461, 1433.

Emanuel College, Cambridge University, 26, 38,
47, 133, 172, 179, 433, 598, 707, 822,
1033, 1121, 1156, 1357, 1395.

Empstead, 1178.

EndHeld, Co. Middlesex, 796, 1441, 1442.

Endiston, llenstridge, 1440.

Enfield, Co. Middlesex, 484, 641, 689, 914, 915,
1063, 1064, 1373, 1374.
No. Carolina, 107.

England, 1-4, 6-8, 10, 11, 14, 16, 23, 24, 26, 28, 30,
32, 33, 36, 38-41, 43-46, 48, 50, 57. 60,
61, 64, 66, 72, 79, 81, 83, 88-90, 94-96,
98, 101-104, 106, 109, 113, 114, 116-11S,
120, 126, 132, 134, 136, 137, 140, 141,
144, 146, 149-153, 155-157, 162, 165-
171, 173, 177-179, 187, 189, 193, 195,
196, 199-202, 207, 208, 213, 215-217,
221, 226-228, 230, 232, 233, 237, 239,
240, 242, 243, 247-250, 253-255, 257,
258, 260, 263, 264, 266, 267, 274, 277-
279, 281-283, 285, 286, 290, 294, 296,
299, 300, 303-305, 310, 312-314, 338,
339, 347, 350, 352-355, 359, 367, 370,
372, 393, 394, 396, 406, 409, 410, 413-
417, 420, 421, 424, 425, 428-430, 432,
433, 435, 43S, 44H, 443, 444, 449, 461,
463, 467-469, 471, 472, 492-494, 496,
007, 5H9, 511, 512, 516, 522, 523, 525-
52^, 530, 541-543, 545, 546, 550, 554,
564, 505, 569, 578, 579, 581, 587, 589,
600, 603-605, 60S, 619, 625, 626, 635,

160(3

INDEX OF PLACES.

England, I 644, 645, 650, 652, 654, 659, 664, 668,
Cont'd j 670, 675, 676, 684, 686, 690, 693, 696,
704, -Its, 715, 716, 737, 738, 741, 749,
751, 752, 759, 767-769, 777, 778, 781-
783, 786, 788, 790, 800-802, 811, 815,
816, 821, 822, 834, 840, 846, 856,
860, 863, 864, 867, 869, 876, 878,
879, 890, 905, 914, 915, 923, 928, 930-
932, 936, 943, 964, 970, 972, 973, 978,
979, 983, 990, 997, 999, 1001, 1023, 1028,
1029, 1035, 1041, 1044, 1051, 1053,1056,
1060, 1066, 1068, 1071, 1072, 1076,1080,
1083,1084, 1090-1095, 1104, 1106-1109,
1111, 1137, 1182, 1221, 1230-1233, 1235,
1240, 1241, 1246, 1255, 1259, 1260, 1271,
1272, 1280, 1287, 1288, 1295, 1296,1301,
1302, 1314, 1316, 1326, 1327, 1332, 1333,
1335, 1337, 1355, 1357, 1373, 1377.1381,
1384, 1416, 1433, 1434, 1442, 1445, 1448.
Englefield, 972, 973.

Berkshire, 84.
Engleton, 259. 321, 325, 326.
English Channel, 849.
Enoder, 996, 997.
Enson, / ileustridge, 1440.
Endiston, i
Ephesus, 343.
Epping, 357.

Co. Essex, 900, 904, 910.
N. H.,157.
Epshara, 722, 1141.
Epsom, ) Co. Surrey, 281-285.
Ebisham, (

Erdston, Co. Salop, 641.
Erith, Co. Kent, 167.
Erwarton, Co. Suffolk, 955.
Esham, Lincolnshire, 66.
Eshenden, 42.
Eehhe, Co. Surrey, 580, 581.
Esington, Co. Oxford, 390.
Esk, 558.

Co. Cumberland, 3S6.
Essenden, 79.

Essex County, 1, 4, 8, In, H, 25, 33, 51-53, 55, 59,

61, 62, 64, 69, 74,79, 87-S9, 94-95, 100,

103,107, 110,114, 158-160,163, 177,185,

187-189, 198-201,209, 210, 212-217, 220-

228, 230, 237, 244, 251, 259, 261, 264, 293,

294, 297, 312, 355, 369, 390, 392, 476, 492,

493, 497, 514, 517, 560, 561, 567, 573, 577,

583, 589, 593, 602, 603, 674, 687, 690, 754,

"57, 781, 782, 817, 8-16, 849, 850, 852, 860,

862, 863, 865, 866, 872, 885, 896, 898, 900,

901, 907,909, 912,935,938,942, 968,974,

1027, 1116, 1126, 1135, 1137-1139, 1145-

1147, 1149, 1160, 1162, 1170, 1177,1180,

1185, 11S7, 1190, 1191, 1193,1194, 1196,

1204-1206, 1210, 1272, 1306, 1315-1317,

1419, 1420, 1422.

Mass., 36, 78, 83, 84, 89, 155, 227,228, 230,

232, 251,263, 433,515,543, 588, 635,648,

868, 973,984, 985, 1062, 1086, 1103, 1108,

1211, 1235, 1240, 1308, 1411.

Va., 353, 414, 417,539.

Institute, Salem, Mass., 116, 200, 428, 467,
877, 1026, 1200,1256,1307, 1340, 1307, 1411,
1440.
Estdownc, Devonshire, 1212.
Estover, Dorsetshire, 262.
Estremoz, ) Portugal, 241.
Eastra Moss, (

Estweeke, Hertfordshire, 904, 905.
Etherston, 41.
Etloe, Gloucestershire, 308.
EtOD, 357.

Berkshire, 202.
Buckinghamshire, 420.
Eton, ) College, 53, 270, 557, 1368.
Eaton, (

Europe, 43S, 630.
Everdale, Co. Cumberland, 56.
Everden, / Northamptonshire, 725.
Everdon, i
Everton, 739.

Evesham, ) Worcestershire, 110, 220, 610-612.

Evisham, j

Ewhurst, Co. Surrey, 1394, 1395.

Exbourne, Devonshire, 1072.

Exohaoge, London, 171, 1120, 1257.

Exeter, ( 453, 551, 557, 661, 996, 1013, 1060, 1101,

Exon, \ 1111,1185,1186,1:;:;:;.

Devonshire, 14, 15, 69, 458, 513, 564,

725, 726, 837-840, 927, 928, 931.
Co. Exeter, 1071-1074.
College, Oxford University, 927.
St. Mary Arches, 1071, 1072, 1074.
Petrocks, 1073.
Sidwell's 1072.
Thomas, 1073.
N. H., 408, 1041.
Exmouth, Devonshire, 25.

Fairethorne, ) Co. Southampton, 200, 1430.

Fayrethorne, ' Manor of, Co. Southampton, 1430.

Fyrethorne, )

Fairf ix County, Va., 537, 538, 539.

Fairfield, Conn., 174, 202, 286, 749, 978.

Co. Kent, 450.

Somersetshire, 1160.

Plantation of, 1245.
Fairhaven, Mass., 458.
Faiths, London, 891.
Falkborne, 1376.

Falmer, near Lewes, Co. Essex, 7.
Falmouth, Me., 997.
Fanchurch, London, 875.
Fandrayton, Co. Cambridge, 245.
Farehame, Co. Southampton, 1334.
Fariugdon, London, 1361.

without, London, 182.
Farley, Co. Southampton, 147.
Farmington, Conn., 64, 464, 475, 819, 1061.
Farnham, Co. Essex, 260, 261.

Co. Surrey, 895, 1157, 1433-1435.
near Bishops Starford, 48.
Farrington, Somersetshire, 820.
Fartherly, j Shenton Parish, Staffordshire, 429.
Furtherly, \
Faunt, Co. Sussex, 590.
Fauquier, Va., 544.
Fawesly, 1491,1441,1442.
Fawsely, >
Fawlseley, )
Fawley, 357, 1242.
Faxton Northants, 1087, 1088.
Fayal Islands, 983.
Feering, Co. Essex, 516, 1130.
Felsham, Co. Suffolk, 65.
Felsted, Co. Essex, 87, 590, 591, 873, 1130, 1137,

1286.
Fenchurch, 875.
Fenchurch St., London, 805, 806, 808, 1441,

1442.
Feni Compton, Warwickshire, 595-599, 615, 1247,

1248, 1446.
Fenny Stratford, 357.

Co. Bucks, S07.
Feus Bentley, 427.
Fenwick, Co. Northumberland, 42.
Fering Hill, Co. Essex, 225.
Femes, Ireland, 254.
Fesse, 166.

Fetter Lane, Loudon, 581, 687, 801, 863, 1031.
Feversham, 481.

Bedford-hire, 202.
Co. Kent, 577, 721, 1296.
Fiddles, Stanmore Magna, Co. Middlesex, 80.
Fifehed, "I Magdalen, Dorsetshire, 237, 261, 262,
Fifeild, ! 1439.
Fyfhed, f
Fyfield, J

Fifield, Co. Essex, 621.
Finbai row, 951.
Finchamsted, 1089.
Kinehtield, Co. Essex, 467.
Fincliingfield, 825.

Co. Essex, 1103, 1149, 1382.
Finch Lane, Loudon, 041.

INDEX OF PLACES.

L607

Finchley, Co. Middlesex, 1376.

near London, 454.
Finemore, / 404.
Finmere, i Oxfordshire, 112.
Pine Moor Hill, 404.
Fingrinhoe, Co. Essex, 223, 1130, 1134, 1169,

1174.
Pish St., London, 919.
Fisherton-de-la-Mere, 276.
Fishmonger's Alley, London, 642.
Hall, London, 13S7.
Flahtoft, 113.

Five Foot Lane, London, 1104.
Flaiuburgh, Yorkshire, 1S2.
Flanders, 396, 551, 1109.
Fleet, Devonshire, 565.

Loudon, 41, 61-63, 138, 130, 1230, 1316.
Bridge, London, 562, 1425.
Prison, London, 1316.
St., London, 161, 1S2, 259, 415, 469, 725,
1073, 1278, 1402, 1426.
Fletchinge, Co. Sussex, 968.
Flintshire, Wales, 293.
Flitt, Bedfordshire, 559.
Flowton, 97.

Co. Suffolk, 1148.
Floyers Haves, 927.
Flushing. 5*0, 873, 1194, 1195.
Flynt Hall, Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 969.
Fobbing, ) Co. Essex, 220, 904, 965, 968, 1403.
Fobbinge, J
Fobbvng, )
Folkestone, 1301.
Foot's Craye, Co. Keut, 1327, 1329, 1330, 1334,

1336, 1337.
Fordhani, 380.

Co. Essex, 539, 542.
Fordington, Dorsetshire, 1246.
Fore St. near Cripplegate, London, 1242.
Forest Hill, Oxfordshire, 318, 319.
Fork, The, Cumberland County, Va., 513.
Fort Neck, L. I., 10S3.
Fort St. George, East Indies, 2S1.
Forton, Co. Southampton, 1426.
Foster Lane, London, 296, 743.

Cheapside, London, 881.
Foxheard, Manor of, 1269.
Foxherd, 1010.

Foxyearth, Co. Essex, 33, 18S.
Framingham, Mass., 802, 1285.
Frarnlingharn, Co. Suffolk, 587, 588, 1406.
at Castle, Co. Suffolk, 1405.
Nether, Co. Northumberland, 41.
Frampton, Dorsetshire, 137, 180.
Gloucestershire, 3.
Cotterill, Gloucestershire, 693.
upon Severn, Gloucestershire, 641.
France, 104, 118, 126, 132, 140, 165, 187, 195, 207,
238, 250, 716, 98S, 1095, 1109, 1314, 1321.
Franeker, Netherlands, 279.
Frant, Co. Sussex, 1345, 1346.
Frederick County, Va., 537-539.
Fredericksburg, 240, 417, 536.
Freefolk, 242, 243.
Free Grammar School of Queen Elizabeth,

Dedham, 1163, 1164, 1166, 1174, 1179.
Freeston, 1424.

Freethorne, Gloucestershire, 878.
Fremington, Devonshire, 660.

Kichmond.-hire, 1295.
French Church, Threadneedle St., London, 481,

4>4, 485.
Frendisbury, Manor of, 962.
Frendstead, Co. Kent, 883.
Frensbury, Co. Kent, 907.
Fresbv, Yorkshire, 145.
Frian'Barnett, Co. Middlesex, 913.
Friday St., London, 209, 307, 515, 725, 1415.
Friesland, 1337.
Frimley, Co. Surrey, -
Frinsbury, Parish of, Co. Kent, 123.
Frisbye, Leicestershire, 475.
Friston, Co. Suffolk, 94.
Frithelstock, 1213.

Frittendi n, 1202, 1305.

PrittOD, Co, Norfolk, 1120, 1121.

Froine, 277.

Somersetshire, S22, 823.
From ley, 629.

Proome, Somersetshire, 77, 676, 934.
Frostendeu, 11'.''.'.
Froyle, Co. Southampton, 124'.
Fryer's St., London, 1221.
Fryery, The, Dorchester, Dorsetshire, 137.
Frynsbury, Co. Kent, 1291.
Fulham, Co. Middlesex, 170, 1376, 1395.
Fulwell,493.

Fnrnivall's Inn, Co. Middlesex, 1070.
Fursby , Co. Southampton, 638.
Furthe, Northauts, Ms?.
Fyfed, )

Pyfhed, J see Fifehed.
Fy field,)

Gaddesey, Leicestershire, 475.

Gad's Hill, Gillingham, 882.

Gainthorpe, 1264.

Galena, 111., 7:;.

Gallow Hill, Sudbury, 1220.

Galtrees, ) 427, 428.

Gawtrees, \

Galway, Ireland, 169.

Gamliugay, Co. Cambridge, 37, 623-625.

Garden of the Midd, 1295.

Garlacks, ( Nether Wallop Parish, Co. South-

Garleggs, \ ampton, 146, 147.

Garsdale, 475.

Garsden, Co. Wilts, 390-392, 396, 412, 455-45S, 861.

Gaseley, 96.

Gateside, Howgill, 475.

by Newcastle, 1414.
Gatton, Co. Surrey, 869, 870, 1267.
Gatwick, Co. Surrey, 40.
Gaud Church, Co. Kent, 429.
Gawrie, Scotland, 586.
Gaywood, near Lynn, Co. Norfolk, 96.
Gedleston, Co. Herts, 1420.
Gedliuge, 818.
Gelford, see Guilford.
Geneva, 95.

Georgeham, Devonshire, 1212.
George Inn, Lombard St., London, 1405.
Georgetown, Demerara, 544, 560.

District of Columbia, 113.

S. C, 1194.
Georgia, 795.
Germany, 873.

Lower, 155.
Gernezey, 1073.
Gestingthorpe, 675.
Ghaunt, I 765.
Gannte, \

Giggleswick, Yorkshire, 1297.
Giflingham, Dorsetshire, 59, 60, 89.

Co. Kent, 265, 882, 883, 1101, 1102.
Gilston, Hertfordshire, 107.
Gingemargaret, als Margatinge, 899.
Girton,1290, 1448.
Gissing, 1405.
Glamford Brigges, 527.
Glamorgan, Wales, 1067.
Glamorganshire, Wales, 3.
Glasgow, Scotland, 1, 630.
Glassenbury, 1294.
Glaston, Somersetshire, 984.

St. Jolins, 984.
Glemsford, Co. Suffolk, 97, 12S7, 1288.
Glenfield, Leicestershire, 1033.
Glensford, Co. Suffolk, 471.
Glimeborne, 1348.
Glinde, 266.

Globe Tavern, Loudon, 1257.
Gloucester, Gloucestershire, 547, 551, 554. 555,
597, 599, 607, 608, 804.

Blessed Trinity, 804.

Cathedral Church, 607.

Eastgate St., 608.

Gorle Lane, 804.

1008

INDEX OF PLACES.

Gloucester, Cont'd

Holy Trinity, 804.
Milk St., 804.
Mass., 69, 1014.
Gloucester County, N. J., 1032.

Va., 28, 88, 140, 151, 174, 205,
206, 239, 240, 291, 292, 349,
350, 415, 936.
Gloucestershire, 3, 8, 38, 91, 199, 203, 220, 308,
322, 412, 438, 448, 539, 540, 547,
551, 554-556,599,600,611,636,
640, 670, 779, 1091, 1374, 1447.
Glynde, 1040.
Gnaton, 1079.

Gobion's Manor, Northampton, 446, 705.
Goddings, 591, 592.
Godmanchester, 1107, 1230.
Godmanston, Dorsetshire, 786.
Godsall, Isle of Wight, 462.
Godstone, Co. Surrey, 27, 182, 790, 892, 893.
Golden Valley, Herefordshire, 105.
Goldhanger, Co. Essex, 223.
Goldinghams, 252.
Goldington, 542, 1419.
Gomersall, Yorkshire, 105.
Goochland County, Va., 240, 314.
Good Easter, Co. Essex, 4, 899.

Hope, Cape of, 279.
Goodhurst, Co. Kent, 1214.
(ioodraan's Fields, London, 4S4, 1015.
Goose Creek, Berkeley County, S. C, 350.

Va., 53S".
Gorharn, Manor of, 331.
Gosbeck, 590.
Gosport, 1272.

Co. Southampton, 121, 122.
Gottenburgb, Swethland, 1253.
Goudhurst, Co. Kent, 1351. 1353.
Gouldanger, Co. Essex, 1140.
Goulding Lane, St. Giles, Cripplegate, London,

627.
Gouldington, Bedfordshire, 1421-1423.
Gowdehurst, Co. Kent. 1290.
Grace Church, Co. Kent, 452.
Grace Church, ) Street, London, 768, 1015, 1252,
Gracious, 'i 1276.

Graces, Little Baddow, 959.
Grafton, 446.
Granada, W. I., 1093.
Grancester, ) 1269.
Grantchester, (
Grandsborougn, 124S.
Gransden Parva, Cambridgeshire, 1401.
Grantham, Co. Suffolk, 1122.
Granthwait, I Parish, Sutton, 427.
Greenthwait, \

Granville Co., So. Carolina, 148.
Gravesend, Co. Kent, 166, 232, 684, 6S6, 779, 965,

1071, 1307.
Grayrigg, Westmoreland County, 355.
Gray's Inn, Co. Middlesex, 388, 396, 411, 447,
454, 576, 578, 580, 632, 654, 662,
768, 773, 779, 918, 924, 931, 1010,
1037, 1123, 1150, 119S, 1216, 1283,
1294, 1326, 1362, 1371, 1375.
Great Berkhampstead, Hertfordshire, 521.
Birch, Co. Essex, 592.
Bloxewich, Wallsall, Co. Stafford, 943,

944.
Bottles, 244.

Braxted, Co. Essex, 562.
Brinton, Co. Northampton, 376.
Britain, 45, 140, 147, 149, 200, 240, 273, 325,
531, 554, 640, 663, 668, 934, 1060, 1093-
1095, 1111, 1245, 1445.
Bursted, 1312.

Co. Essex, lt'-ii.
Cantield, 1114.
Carlton, Lincolnshire, 1267, 1268, 1270,

1271.
( !halfield near Trowbridge, Co. Wilts, 274.
Char to, Co. Kent, 450.
Chesham, < 'o. Mucks, S2S.
Coales, Lincolnshire, 8s7.

Great, Cont'd

Cogaeshall, Co. Essex, 1, 209, 210, 224-226,

960, 1121, 1140, 1197, 1198.
Coruard, 1076.

Co. Suffolk, 1224.
Darksfield.Crickley, Gloucestershire 640.
Glen, 507.

Hadhara, Hertfordshire, 3S8.
Hy field, 905.
Island, N. II., 432.
Maplestead, / Co. Essex, 1039, 1129.
Maplested, j
Marlow, 1242.

Co. Bucks, 389, 396.
Minories St., London, 1210.
Missenden, Co. Bucks, 318, 1020.
Munden, 823.
Nesse, Co. Salop, 643.
Noyock Kiver, S87.
Oakley, Co. Northampton, 1443.
Palsgrave, Co. Norfolk, 252, 503.
St. Bartholomew. London, 544.
St. Helen's, London, 505, 890, 1385.
Sampford, Co. Essex, 259.
Stanmore, Middlesex, 567.
Swamp, 37.
Totham,781.

Tue, ( Oxfordshire, 362.
Tewe, \
Waldi'ngfield, Co. Suffolk, 94, 1076, 1268,

1269.
Weuham, Co. Suffolk, 8, 955, 956, 1174,
1184.
Greatworth, I Co. Northampton, 486, 487.
Gretworth, (
Great Yarmouth, Co. Norfolk, 264, 279, 420, 432,

504, 005, 1399, 1401, 1409, 1411.
Greegarth, Co. Westmoreland, 834.
Greeubury, 848, 849.
Green Creek, Va., 544.
Greene, Co. Sussex, 1233.
Close, 1439.
Spring, Va., 445.
Greeneford, 957.
Greene's Court, London, 405.
Greeufield, Lincolnshire, 1268, 1398.
Greenford, 749.
Greenhill, Co. Middlesex, 336.
Green's Norton, Co. Northampton, 491.
Green St., Grosvenor Square, London, 1079.

Weald, Harrow-on-the-Hill, 80.
Greenwich, Co. Kent, 308, 654, 1274, 1325, 1327,
1329, 1330, 1336, 1338-1340, 1352,
1353.
East, Co. Kent, 159, 161-164, 239.
Conn., 505.
Greeton, Co. Northampton, 447.
Gregory Parish, Sudburv, 1102.
Gregsford, 631.
Grenham, Berkshire, 99.
Gresham College, London, 45.
Gressum College, London, 834.
Gretworth, Co. Northampton, 375,376, 381, 3S8,

392, 396,455,457, 459.
Grey Friars. London, 1235.
Greyhound Tavern, Strand, London, 828.
Grimsby, Lincolnshire, 1273.
Grimstead, i Co. Essex, 1142, 1162.
Grynsted, (
Grimston, Leicestershire, 718.

Co. Norfolk, 6nl, 602.
Grinstead Green, Co. Kent, 1393.
Gritworth, Co. Northampton, 712.
Groby, 81

Grousdeu Magna, Co. Huntingdon, 244.
Groton. Co. Suffolk, 37, 162, loiu, lu37, lii.is,
lls4, ll'.'u, 1236, 1413, 1414.
Ma^s.. Ms, 842.
Grove, Triug Parish, Hertfordshire, 350, 360,

361, 363, 364.
Gruh St., London. 1226.
Grunsborongh, Co. Suffolk, 1408.

( ■ UbbOIlP, Co. Kss<'\. 1 v,.

Guernsey, Island of, 207, 272. 273, 547.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1009

Guersey, see Jersey.
Guiana, S. A.. i ssS-
Guildford, Co. Surrey, 551,1051.
Guilford, 1392.

Co. .Surrey, 435.

Coun., 65, 66, 248, 252-254, 427, 546, 820,
1811, 1352, 1384.
Qttinea, Africa, 1042, 1043.
Guldoford, Co. Surrey, 3.
Hull's, Stysted, Co. Essex, 1134.
Gunpowder Alley, London, S01.
Guston beside Dover, 964, 965.
(J« incar, 335, 338.

Haarlem, Ilolland, 205, 765.
Habberton, 1163.

Hackney, Uo. Middlesex, 89,92, 264, 271, 442,462,
463, 502, out, 547,574, 599,600, 629,
786, S36, 837, 868, 885, 892, 893, 1059,
1232, 13S3, 1433.
riackwood (Iwood),242.
Haddam, Conn., 1303.

Hertfordshire, 389, 411, 911, 1236.
Co. Huntingdon, 172.
Magna, Hertfordshire, 396.
Hadley, 1266.

Co. Essex, 068.
Co. Middlesex, 576, 1283.
Hadley, I Co. Suffolk, 145, 175, 225, 5S5, 586,
Hadleigh, | 5SS, 589, 727, 931, 932, 950, 1010,
1116-111S, 1121, 1123, 1152, 1155,
1159, 1206, 1223, 1224, 1236, 1238,
1239,1414.
Mass., 24, 97, 565, 75S.
Iladlowe, Co. Kent, 1214.
Uadstock, 742.
Haggerston, 659.

Hague, The, Holland, S9, 279, 519, 669.
Hagwordingham, Lincolnshire, 1123.
Ilaldeu, 1292.
Halesworth, 1199, 1200.
Halifax, 936-933.
Hallvfield Hall, Co. Essex, 164.
Hallyport, 719.

Halse, Co. Northampton, 711.
Halsted, 1115, 1337.

Co. Essex, 474, 826, 1115, 1129, 1145, 1210.
Co. Kent, 254.
Ilalstock, Dorsetshire, 443, 449.
Ham, 813, 826, 1397.
Co. Essex, 659.
East, Co. Essex, 264.
West, Co. Essex, 201, 264.
Hambledon, Co. Southampton, 1237, 1242.
Hambrooke, 100S.
Hamburg, Germany, So, 815.
Hamerden Morley, Manor of, Co. Sussex, 919.
Hamerton, Hackney, 264.
Hammersmith, Co. Middlesex, 77, 1066, 1364.
Hamonds, Co. Sussex, 1376.
II unpnett, Co. Sussex, 1431.
Hampshire, 6, 91, 99, 243, 275, 795, 968, 1013,

1014, 1433.
Hampstead, Co. Middlesex, 91, 543, 1239, 1240,

1335, 1338, 1339.
Hampsted, Staffordshire, 809.
llampsteed, Gloucestershire, S20.
Hampton, 5, 691, 736, 7G5.9S8, 1249.
Co. Northampton, 491.
N. 11., 601, 691, 782, 786.
Va., 89, 174.
Hampton Arden, Warwickshire, S09.
Bishop, Herefordshire, 1400.
Court, Co. Middlesex, 59, 301.
Lucy, 1249.
Parish, \'a., 174.
River, Va., 876.
Hams, Co. Sussex, 925.
Hamstead, Devonshire, 631.
II. miton, Yorkshire, 1022.
Hand Alley, London, 629.
Hanover, Mass., 23.

County, Va., :.14.
llanslop, Co. Bucks, 396.

ITanslowe, Co. Bucks, 456.

Hanwell, Uo. Middlesex, 13 16.

Ban worth, I !o. Middlesex, 974.

Rarberton, 1099.

Harburton, Devonshire, 545.

Hardboroughs, Co. Essex, 1375.

Harden, ( Hertfordshire, 26, 79.

Harding, \

Hardtngston, Co. Northampton, 665, T01.

Hardwick, 1270.

Common, 756.
Harensay, ; 1433.
Harngaie, i
Hargrave, 6 i9.

Cheshire, 913.
Stubs, Cheshire, 1001.
Harhston, 702, 703.

Derbyshire, 373.
Co. Suffolk, 142.
Harlington, Bedfordshire, 1422.
Harlow, Co. Ei-sex, 900.
Harnden, 79.
Harnesey, 846.
Harp Alley, London, 893.
Harpenden, Hertfordshire, 25.
Harpers Hill St., Totues, Devonshire, 1099.
Harpswell, Me., 311.
Harresham, 22.
Harrolds, see Stoak Hall.
Harrope (Williamsburg), Va., 40.
Harrow, Co. Middlesex, SO, 81, 870, 871.
in Cow Lane, Londou, 329.
-on-the-Hill, Co. Middlesex, 80, 623, 659,
662, 749, 877.
Hartford, Conn., 32, 64, 65, 97, 208, 253, 287, 311,
312,422, 427, 474, 517, 565, 581, 597,
598, 615, 678, 752, 819, 840, 842, 874,
932,979, 1061, 1068, 1116, 1126, 1211,
1212, 1243, 1250.
County, Conn., 465, 752, 820.
Hart Hall, Oxford Uuiversity, 866, 927.
Haithill, East Riding of Yorkshire, 428.
Hartland, 1213.

Hartley Rowe, Wiltshire, 791.
Hartlipp, Co. Kent, 883.
Harupp, Va., 644.

Harvard, Worcester County, Mass., 1432, 1434.
University, 8, 37-39, 48, 65, 71, 84, 91,
92, 109, 110, 129, 130, 134, 174, 202,
203,210, 228, 232, 263, 279-281, 285,
286, 338, 475, 476, 478-480, 482, 483,
486, 496, 502, 512, 516, 542, 545, 551,
588, 630, 652, 657, 660-662, 684, 708,
783, 840, 842, 913, 1013, 1093, 1111,
1245, 1246, 1309, 1319.
Harwell, Berkshire, 433.
Harwich, Co. Essex, 217, 404, 1162.
Harwood's Creek, Warwick, Va., 312.
Haseley, Co. Essex, 420, 767, 1419, 1420, 1425.

Co. Warwick, 316.
Haselor, Warwickshire, 618.
Hasleside, Northumberland, 553.
Haslewood, 1157, 1158.
Hassanamisco, see Assanamascock.
Hastings, 1301, 1348.
Hatchers (So. Carolina), 148.
Hatfield, Co. Essex, 230, 341, 342, 357, 495, 1210,
1422.
Broadoak, Co. Essex, 220, 1130.
l'everell, Co. Essex, 484, 518, 519, 1421,
1423.
Priory of, Co. Essex, 954.
nathropp,611.

Hatlev, East, Cambridgeshire, 35, 50.
Hatton, 614.

Co. Oxford, 1037.
Garden, London, 1332.
Haughton Lodge, Bedfordshire, 1028.
Havaut, 243.

Haverhill, Co. Suffolk, 19, 209, 211, 213, 222, 223,
357, 1145, 1404.
Mass., 200, 583-586, 868, 949, 1235.
Ilaversham, (V. Bucks, 1023.

Co. Westmoreland, 390.

1610

INDEX OF PLACES.

Hawkechurch, Dorsetshire, 54S.

Hawkedon, Co. Suffolk, 89, 1287.

Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire, 49S, 499, 547

Hawkestead, Co. Suffolk, 1205.

Hawkhurst, 1344.

Co. Kent, 925.
Silkston, 92.

Hawkshead Grammar School, Lancaster, 494.

Hawlsted, Co. Essex, 1j;7.

Hawnes, Bedfordshire, 490, 559, 1025.

Haws, The, l'etworth, Co. Sussex, 444.

Hawthorne Manor, Berkshire, 44.

Haxey, 380.

Haydon, Co. Norfolk, 1350.

Haywood, Co. Southampton, 1430, 1432.

Headlith, 999.

Hearst, 1299.

Heather Lea, Claughton, Birkeuhead, 326.

Heathfield, Co. Sussex , 999.

Heaton, Manor of, Yorkshire, 105.

Heekmondwyke, Manor of, Yorkshire, 105.

Heddenhara, Co. Norfolk, 1159.

Heddington near Oxford, 760.

Hedge End, 929.

Hedingham, 1129.

Sible, Co. Essex, 1211.

Hedsor, Co. Bucks, 59.

Heighington, Lincolnshire, 1374.

Heishoe, Bedfordshire, 1420, 1421.

Ilemel Hempstead, 357.

Hemilbroughe, 237.

Hemleys in Alverstoke, Co. Southampton, 120.

Hemm Magna, 752.

Hempnall, Co. Norfolk, 1121.

Hempstead, L. I., 322.

Hempsted, / 25, 1018, 1C19.

Hemsted, A Co. Essex, 1197.

Hertfordshire, 555.
Co. Sussex, 40.

Herrjyoke Hundred, Devonshire, 163.

Herayngston, 590.

Hendon, 566.

Co. Middlesex, 507, 1377.

Henley upon Thames, Oxfordshire, 357, 452,465,
792.

Henly in Arden, Warwickshire, 622.

Henrico County, Va., 12, 101-105, 174, 199, 240,
292. 312, 314, 428-431, 445, 925.

Hensforde, Somersetshire, 308.

Hensley, Oxfordshire, 759.

Henstridge, Somersetshire, 14, 37, 1438-1440.
Marsh, Somersetshire, 1439.

Henstridge, ) Parish of, Diocese of Bath and

Hengstridge, ( Wells, 175, 176.

Henstrige, Dorsetshire, 1381.

Herald's College, Co. Essex, 860.

Hereford, Herefordshire, 03, 254, 405, 462, 504,
511, 512, 1420.
Cathedral, 405.

Herefordshire, 10 ->, 303, 503, 759.

Hernehill, Co. Kent, 1030.

Heron, Co. Essex, 4. 5.

Herring Creek, Ann Arundell County, Md., 12,
802.
Bay, Md., 802.

Herstmonceaux, Co. Sussex, 203.

Hertford, 357, 881.

Hertfordshire, 1S7, 214-217, 221, 222,

356, 726.
College, Oxford University, 866.

Hertfordshire, 25-27, 53,54, 67, 68, 79, 81, 107,
109, 237, 251, 268, 269, 309, 315,
331, 355, 356, 365, 371, 389, 410,
454, 402, 56S, 684, 686, 754, 772,
782, 823, 825, 896, 89S, 907, 909,
911, 912, 935, 968, 1017, 101S,
1020, 1027, 1135, 1138,1145-1147,
1162, 1170, 1177,1180,1187,1190,
1191, 1196, 1205,1200, 1210, 1282,
1285, 1306, 1316, 1320,1352, 135s,
1418-1420, 1431.

Hetcorne, Co. Kent, 1299.

Hexham, Shute, Devonshire, 929.

Hey bridge, 781, 7S2.

Ilevton, Co. Cumberland, 558.
Hide, The, Co. Stafford, 15.
Hide-field, Staffordshire, 429.
Hidgenton, Co. Bucks, 1351.
Higgley, 8u4.
Higham, Co. Kent, 577.

Co. Northampton, 819.
-Ferrers, Co. Northampton, 846.
Highbury, London, 622.
High Easter, Co. Essex, 388.
Highgate, Co. Middlesex, 578, 774, 1322.
High Holborue, Co. Middlesex, 1428.
Nockect County, Va., 1075.
Onger, Co. Essex, 8w4.
Roding, 1116.
Roothing, 1317.
Street, Coventry, 810.
Week, Devonshire, 500.
Wycombe, 357.
Hill, Bedfordshire, 301,306.

Deverill, Co. Wilts, 275-276.
Hillingdon.Co. Middlesex, 298.
Hill View, N. Y., 465.
Hinckley, Leicestershire, 330.
Hincksell, ) Co. Kent, 1299, 1306.
Hinkshill, j

Hiuderclay, Co. Suffolk, 142.
Hiudon, 275, 276.

Hingham, Co. Norfolk, 93, 94, 766,969, 1121, 1122,
1236, 1377.
Mass., 23, 94, 175, 602, 765, 997, 1016,
1060, 1301, 1302, 1407.
Hintleson, 1158.
Hinton, St. George, 425.
Hipperholme, 969.
Hippoletts, 913.
Hispaniola, 73, 179, 216.
Ilitcham, Co. Bucks, 43S, 1412.
Hitchin, Hertfordshire, 27, 68, 356, 357, 486, 627,

908,913,1018-1020.
Hithe, The, near Colchester, 1336.
Hlyden (Lydd), Co. Kent, 1301.
Hobgoblins Lane, Harrow-on-the-Hill, 749.
Hoccolde, see Hockwold.
Hockly, Co. Essex, 519, 906, 1252.

-ou-the-IIill, Co. Essex, 1126.
Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, 408.
Hockwold, Co. Norfolk, 1033, 1034, 1036.
Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 1034.
Hocuth, Northampton, 258.
Hoddesdon, 357.
Hodnell, 595, 596.
Hodnet, Co. Salop, 1416, 1417.
Hogsden, Co. Middlesex, 32, 621.
llolborn, Co. Middlesex, 1, 65, 69, 262, 277, S57,
106S, 1082, 1089, 1282, 1400.
Cross, London, 328.
Holbrook, Co. Suffolk, 1159, 1208.
Holcombe, Devonshire, 926.
lloldenby, Co. Northampton, 3S2, 396.
Holhurst, Cranley Parish, 935.
Holland, 38, 74, 92, 112, 205, 228, 246, 279, 044,
545, 576, 668, 873, 983, 1095, 1422.
Lincolnshire, 112, 114.
Hollingborne, Co. Kent, 762, 1087.
Hollington, 1357.

Co. Sussex, 919.
Hollowaie, 491.
Holt, 447.

Co. Denbigh, Wales, 631.
Worcestershire, 181.
Holsworthy, 983.

Devonshire, S42.
Holtonue, Co. Suffolk, 1151.
Holy Cross, 611.

near Canterbury, 206.
Waltham, Co. Essex, 4, 159,160.
Holyport, 44.

Holy Komls, Southampton, 638.
Holy Trinity Chinch, Colchester, 1126.
Holywoods, 785.
Hornberstoue, 141 3.
Homeplace, Sheppy Island, 1300.
Homersrield, Co. Norfolk, 1407.

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INDEX OF PLACES.

1611

Honeley, Warwickshire. 315, 316.
Honesdale, Wayne Co., Penn., 347.
Honiknowle, Munor of, 500.

Honitou, ;i;VJ.

Hoo, Co. Kent, 1332.

Mauor of, Co. Suffolk, 1088.
Hook, 1111.

lloukenorton, Oxfordshire, 614.
llootou Paguell, Yorkshire, 1078.
Elopklnton, Conn., 65.
Hopsey, Shropshire, 1040.
Hopton, 427.
Horam, Co. Sussex, 590.
Horbling, 47.

Horkesley, Co. Essex, 1126, 1206.
Horley, Oxfordshire, 376, 710-712.

Co. Surrey, 1365, 1382.
Horncaatle, Lincolnshire, 1261-1263, 1265.
IIorndou-on-the-Hill, Co. Essex, 357, 610.
Home, Co. Surrey, 790, 1349.
Hornecburch, Co. Essex, 697, 10SS.
Horueford Stock, Co. Essex, 469.
Horneton, f Oxfordshire, 376, 710-712.
Ilorutou, ( Manor of, 712.
Horninghearthe, Co. Suffolk, 1172.
Hornsey, 470.

Co. Middlesex, 260.
Horrarn, Co. Suffolk, 225, 226.
Horsell, 95.

HorsemandiDe, Co. Keut, 3S9.
Horseneck, Greenwich, 505.

I.. I., 1083.
Ilorsey Down, Co. Surrey, 193, 891, 1084.

Level of, Co. Sussex, 203.
Horsham, Co. Surrey, 1276.

Co. Sussex, 688, 878.
Horsley, 1084.
Horsmonden, 21.
Horthorpe, Lincolnshire, 600.
Horton, 259, 963,965.

Co. Bucks, 626, 851, 867.

Co. Kent, 687.

Co. Middlesex, 13.
Horton Kirkeby, Co. Kent, 918, 924.

Kyrby, 769, 1325.
Hothersrield, 970.

Houghton Conquest, Bedfordshire, 628.
Houlton, Oxfordshire, 318.
Howgill, 475.

Howsam, Lincolnshire, 1235.
Howton, Co. Durham, 1060.
Hoxden, Co. Middlesex, 32.
Hoxton, Co. Middlesex, 628, 931.
Hudderstield, 970.
Hugenden, 1241.
Hufl, 59, 153, 165, 168, 200, 781, 969.

Mass., 263.
Humphrey Farm, Suntaug Lake, Mass., 243.
Huudon, 97.

Hungars Parish, Va., 393.
HuDgerford, 661.
Hunsdon, Hertfordshire, 622, 895, 900, 903-906,

908-912.
Hunslett, Yorkshire, 646.
Hunsome, Devonshire, 840.
Huuterscombe, Co. Middlesex, 877.
Huuting Creek, Va., 299.

Prince William County, Va.,

530, 532, 534.
Plantation (Mt. Vernon), Va.,
525, 531.
Huntingdon, 252.

Co. Huntingdon, 1107, 1108.
Huntingdonshire, 17, 172, 244, 252, 254, 356, 491,

1017-1020.
Huntingfield, Co. Suffolk, 1200.
Huntington, Co. Essex, 1129, 1230.
Hunt's Alley, London, 846.
Huntshall Pebmersh, 674.
Huntwicke, 158, 969.
Huntworth, Somersetshire, 460.
Huuyborne, Worcestershire, 318.
Hunyton, Devonshire, 14.
Hurleoake, Henstridge, 1439.

Elurstborne, i >8.

Uusborne, \

Husbands Boat worth, Leicestershire, 884, 885.

lluton, 59 I.

Huxley, 659.

llyem.Co. Suffolk, 1181.

Hynton, 1108.

Ickelton, Co. Cambridge, 1076.

Ickmeld Way, 356.

Iclesham, Co. Busses, 1326.

Iden, Co. Sussex, 1294.

Iffa and Offa, Barony of, Co. Tipperary, Ireland,

1267.
Ifleld, Co Sussex, 115.
Ilchester, 1438.
Ilford, 357, 750, 751.
Ilfracoiube, 660, 1213.
Ilingtou. see Islington.
Ille et Vilaine, France, 1319.
Illinois, 73.

Ilmington, Warwickshire, 639.
llmiuster, Somersetshire, 442.
Ilslngton, Devonshire, 500.
Ilson-upon the-Hill, Leicestershire, 1014.
Irabercourt, 307.
Inckley and Wickham, Parish of, Leicestershire,

333.
Inckpen, 973.
India, 65, 283, 488, 1024.

Iudies, East, 61, 65, 67, 80, 81, 83, 170, 281, 294,
304, 402, 542, 640, 737, 748, 759, 787, 837,
874, 875, 940, 974, 1014, 1015, 1059, 1071,
1092, 1252, 12S0, 1307, 1313, 1364, 1378,
1421, 1423.
West, 83, 136, 179, 305, 323, 381, 580, 630,
735, 1093, 1105, 1319.
Ingarstou, 885.
Ingateston, Co. Essex, 1027.
Inglefield, 698.
Ingletou, Staffordshire, 155.
Inner Temple, Loudon, 423, 594, 744, 919, 927,

957, 1096, 1114,1283, 1349, 1352, 1428.
Ipswich, Co. Suffolk, 19, 35, 37, 38, 97, 100, 175,
224-226, 228, 231, 271, 280, 294,
583-590, 602, 625, 644, 727-730, 761,
818, 829, 883, 955, 957, 959, 1001,
1104, 1118, 1120-1124, 1127, 1133,
1148, 1151-1153, 1155, 1156,1164,
1171, 1173-1175, 1180-1182, 1184,
1185, 1194, 1197-1201, 1207, 1220,
1224, 1236, 1238,1259, 1266, 1354-
1358, 1398, 1403, 1404, 1406, 1407,
1409-1411, 1413.
Atwards, 1120.
Grammar School, 37.
Mary Key, Parish of, 19.
Saint Lawrence, 37, 729.

Mary.at-the Elms, 729.
Peter, 1120.
Tower Church, 728.
Parish, 19, 37.
White Friars, Monastery of, 35.
Mass., 5, 41, 69, 78, 84, 95, 98, 114,
177, 178. 200, 210, 225, 226, 228,
229, 232, 271, 297, 424,466-468, 583,
5S8, 589, 678, 681, 777, 781, 842,
843, 957, 1103, 1104, 1121, 1140,
1145, 1235, 1342, 1343, 1404, 1413.
Ireland, 14, 26,36,38, 46, 47, 59, 74, 84, 85, 96,
118, 126, 132, 166, 169, 172, 173, 187,195,
198, 230, 246, 249, 2"j0, 277, 293,325,326,
347, 378, 381,451,503,506, 558,600,617,
631, 723, 740, 747, 834, 858, 893,927, 930,
973, 988, 900, 997, 1011, 1023, 1025, 1028,
102!l, 1037, 1040, 1045, 1056, 1080, 1095,
1178, 1213, 1239, 1266, 1267, 1274, 12S0,
1333, 13S3.
Iremongcr Lane, London, 1392.
Irish Seas, 105.

Iron Works, New England, 172.
Island, Alderney, 272.

Antigua, 323, 324.
Can's, 33.

1612

INDEX OF PLACES.

Island, Cont'd

Cat, on Port Royal River, So. Carolina,
148.

East West Gucrsey, 139.

Guernsey, '272, 273.

Hog Island. 430.

Jamaica, 27$.

James, Va., 178.

James City, Va., 40.

Knoll's Curricuck, Va., 107.

Leward, 104.

Long, N. Y., 19, 144, 174, 311, 321, 322.

Meavis, 83.

Moon, Mass., 10.

Mulberry, Va., 30, 290.

Prudence, Narraganset Bay, 162, 171.

Rhode, 6, 13, 18, 94, 137, 156, 171.

Richman's, Me., 2.

Richmond's, Me., 2.

Robert's, 18.

Saint Christopher's, 157.
Davids, 293.
Thomas, 322.

Shelter, 13, 17-19.

Shirley Hundred, Va., 312.

Thompson's, Mass., 11.

Windsor, Conn., 464.
Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, 461, 820.

Providence, 872.

Thannett, Co. Kent, 883.

Wight, 91, 232, 867, 925, 1327, 1426.
Godsall, 462.

County, Va., 27, 274,291,292,458.
Isleham, Cambridgeshire, 19.
Isleworth, Co. Middlesex, 7, 114, 116, 599, 1250,

1389, 1390, 1395, 1396.
Islington, Co. Middlesex, 622, 661, 683, 684, 686-
688, 691, 740, 741, 756, 780-782, 949,
1160, 1381, 1433.
Saint Mary, Co. Middlesex, 144.
Islip, Co. Northampton, 378, 379, 396, 556.
Istleworth, 771, 773.
Italy, 407, 730.

Ithall, Co. Northumberland, 33.
Itringham, Co. Norfolk, 891.
Ivanhoe, / Co. Bucks, 356, 357, 695.
Ivingho, S
Iver, Co. Bucks, 57.
Ivybridge, 565.
I wood (Hackwood), 242.

Jamaica, Island of, 48, 89, 136, 140, 177, 179, 278,
477, 553, 984, 1051, 1095, 1194, 1319.
Plain, Mass., 324.
James City, Va., 29, 30, 39, 40, S9, 103, 150, 199,
291, 292, 314, 878.
County, Va., 28, 85, 88, 105, 106, 151,

174, 291, 314, 393,397,418.
Island, Va., 40, 178.
River, Va., 26, 54, 101, 103-106, 139, 238,
291, 314, 425, 445, 458, 459, 622, 799, 876.
Jamestown, Va., 30, 140, 141, 173, 291, 430, 445,

458, 941.
Java, Island of, 604.
Jersey, East, 156.
Jersey, / East West, 139.
Guersey, (

Jersey, Island of, 1025, 1082.
New, 139.
West, 139, 156.
Jesus College, Cambridge University, 946, 1181,
1183.
Oxford, 333.
Jordan River, 441.
Jordans, 576.

Hall, Maidstone, 411.
Jupe'sHill, 1177.

Katherine Creechnrch, London, 869.

Hall, Cambridge, 1392.
Kecoughton ( Hampton j, Va., 88.
Keddington, 1262, 1264.
Kelshall, Co. Suffolk, 31, 882, 1405.
Kelvedon, Co. Esses, 225, 517, 894.

Kempston, Bedfordshire, 600.

Woodend, Bedfordshire, 601.
Kempton, Co. Middlesex, 298.
Kendall, Co. Westmoreland, 355, 496,834.

Yorkshire, 837.
Kendley, near Wenlock, Co. Salop, 92.
Kenesford, Co. Somerset, 309.
Kennebeck River, Me., 46, 842, 926, 1093.
Kenilworth, Warwickshire, 810, 811, 1415.
Keunington, Co. Surrey, 1243.
Kensington, Co. Middlesex, 104, 253, 313, 386,
602, 639, 1118-1120, 1184.
So. Carolina, 1194.
West, London, 242.
Kent County, 10, 13, 21-23, 30, 33, 40, 54-56, 65,
66, 71, 75,78, 108, 123,140, 145,
151, 159, 161, 162, 164, 170, 192,
193, 199, 202, 220,239, 241, 254,
259-261, 263, 265, 267, 269, 270,
272, 275, 294-296, 309, 317, 319,
355, 386, 389, 413, 421,450, 455,
514,550,568,577,762,763,921,924,
953, 964, 968, 977, 1024, 1087 , 1 109,
1216, 1239, 1294, 1296, 1301, 1305,
1307, 1325-1335, 1337, 1340, 1344,
1347, 1352, 1353, 1418.
Delaware, 439.
Maryland, 932,933.
New, Va., 12, 31,103. 106,151,152.
Kenwin, Co. Cornwall, 993, 994.
Kenwyne, Somersetshire, 996.
Keuyngton, Manor of, 1324.
Kersey, Co. Suffolk, 1010, 1224.
Kerton, Devonshire, 838, 839.
Keswick, Co. Cumberland, 1297.
Ketle, 932.
Ivettleberston, 1412.
Kettleborougb, Manor of, 1088.
Kettleford, 163.
Ketton, Co. Suffolk, 742, S86.
Kevington, 1335.

Kevington, / St. Mary Crave, Co. Kent, 1329,
Keviugtown, i 1331, 1334, 1335, 1337.
Kevin giowne, 1327.
Kew Green, 745.
Keybulston, Staffordshire, 802.
Kevthorpe, Leicestershire, 833.
Kicotan, Va., 313.

Kicoughton, Elizabeth City, Va., 72.
Kidbrboke Park, Blackheath, 265.
Killingly, Conn., 1111.
Killingworth, Conn., 752.

Warwickshire, 882.
Kilmainham, Co. Dublin, Ireland, 47.
Kilmington, Devonshire, 1384.
Kinder, 1047.
Kinderton, 15.

King and Queen County, Va., 3, 152, 531, 1448.
Kingcopsco, 492.

King George County, Va., 533, 536.
King's Arras, I remonger Lanes End, London, 834.

Bench, Loudon, 563, 1226.
Kingsbridge, Devonshire, 178.
Kingsbury Iron Works, 538.
King's Cleve, Hampshire, 98, 99.
College, Cambridge, 1347.
County, Ireland, 172.
Kingsdowue. 1337.

King's free chapel of Windsor, Berkshire, 1397.
Head, Hertford, Hertfordshire, 881.

London, 827. 823.
Home, Gloucestershire, 552.
Kingsland, 301.
King's Langley, 1021.

Lynn, Co. Norfolk, 461, 756, 757, 1289,
1448.
Kingstaire Lane, 756.
Margarets, 756.
Woolmarket, 757.
Kingsthorp, 59.

Northampton, 1386
Kingston, 7, 430.

Kingston, / Somersetshire, 1437, 1438.
Kingsdon, \

INDEX OF PLACES.

1613

Kingston, Warwickshire, 3S7.

R.I., 1095.
Kingston Deverill, 276.

Hall, Co. Salop,

Lacy, Dorsetshire, 1207.

Leisley, Berkshire, 433.

Pariah, Gloucestershire, Va., 151.

upon Hull, Yorkshire, 153.

Thames, Co. Borrey, 293, 4''7,
468, 553, 1118, 139(3.
King: Street, Westminster, London, 440.
Kingswood, Co. AVilt^, 4'j-;.
Kingsworth, Hertfordshire, 852.
King William County, Va., 31, 609.
Kinkolt, Leicestershire, 150.
Kirby, Co. Essex, 1208, 1139, 1148, 1154, 1170.
Kirk Andrews, Co. Cumberland, 558.
Kirkby, Co. Essex, 1130, 1147.
Kirkforther, Scotland, 1445.
Kirkhoveu, Flanders, 1239.
Kirkwell, Orkney [siauds, 1245.
Kirton, 111-114. "

Kitherinister, Worcestershire, 1367.
Kittery, Maine, 640.
Kittesiord, Milverton Hundred, Somersetshire,

163.
Knighton, Worcestershire, 1061.
Knightsbridge, London, 171, 1364.
Knoll. Warwickshire, 463.
Knoll's Island, Currituck, Lower Norfolk Co.,

Va.. 107.
Knysna, Cape of Good Hope, 279.
Kyiand's Hill, Warwickshire, 622.
Kyneton, / Warwickshire, 709, 712.
Kynton, i
Kynver, 508.

Lachingdon cum Lawling, 1182.

Lachington Barues, Co. Essex, 509.

Lacblade, Co. Gloucester, 744.

Lackford, 63.

Ladbrooke, 596.

Ladomi, 22.

Lafford, 818.

Lake Suntaug, Mass., 243.

Laleham, 794.

Lambe Alley, St. Botolph without Bishopsgate,

London, S87.
Latnberhurst, Co. Kent, 1346, 1354.
Lambeth, ) Co. Surrey, 71, 184, 1S6, 196, 197,
Lambehitb, } 207, 763, 792, 793, 801, 1324, 1328,
Lamebith, ) 1379.
Lambeth Hill, LondOD, 733.

Marsh, London, 1428.
Lamcott, Warwickshire, 712.
Lammarsh, Co. Essex, 673, 1158, 1309
Lamorran, ( Co. Cornwall, 996-99S.
Lemoran, \

Lancashire, 51, 74, 121, 135, 130, 155,202,276,278,
300, 310, 354, 355, 538, 551, 738, 740,
741, 756, 1225, 1296, 1297, 1362.
Lancaster, 494.

Mass., 1041.
Lancaster County, Va., 28, 104, 174, 240.

Duchy of, 276.
Langdon beside Dover, Abbey of, 962.
Langford, Co. Essex. 780-7S2, 915.
Langford's Neck, Talbot County, Md., 802.
Langham, Co. Essex, SIS, *19, 1117,1118, 1130-
1133, 1130, 1143, 1160, 1168, 1174,
1178,1188,1201, 1206,1238.
Langherne, 1348.
Langley, 13, 901.

Co. Bucks, 464.

Maris, Parish of, Co. Bucks, 57.

Regis, 1019.
Langston, Hampshire, 1386.
Langthorne, 8tratford, Co. Essex, 188.

Yorkshire, 945.
Langton juxta Horncastle, Lincolnshire, 1025.
Lanharn, Co. Suffolk, 95.
Lanocke, Hertfordshire, S95, 908.
La liochelle, France, 1095.
Lattun, Co. Esses, S46.

Lanncells, 1079.
LauncestOD, Co. Cornwall, 40.
Laundou, Co. Bucks, 251,
Launkey, Devonshire, 1212.
I. a Vendee, Frame, 1 10.
Lavenhum, ( lo. Suffolk, 953, 954, 959, 1070.
Laverstocke, 880.

Lawford, Co. Essex, 59, 588, 818, 1124, 1146, 1102,
1108, 1176, 1177, 1180, 1189, 1190,1206.
Law Litton, Co. Cornwall, 426.

Lawne'8 Creek, Va., 291,
Lawrence Church, London, S34.
Lawrence Marson, I Loudon, 375, 487, 497.

Marston, (
Lawrence Waltham, Berkshire, 1280.
Laxtield, Co. Suffolk, 1199, 1200.
Layer, 1189.

Bretton, Co. Essex, 592.
Layerdelahay, Co. Es6ex, 222.
Layerdley, 1174.
Layer Marney, Co. Essex, 1376.
Layham, Co. Suffolk, 1223, 1239.
Layndon, Co. Essex, 237.
Layow, Co. Suffolk, 1117.
Layton, i Buzzard, Bedfordshire, 198, 357.
Leighton, (

Leachrve, I 153.

Tan-House Pightle, (
Leadenhall, London, 924.

Street, London, 647.
Leathcringham, Co. Suffolk, 1088.
Leckhamstead, Co. Bucks, 368, 384, 475.
Ledgers Ashby, Northamptonshire, 725.
Ledsham, 1275.
Ledston, 1274, 1275.

Lee, ( Co. Essex, 1S7, 5S6, 589, 871, 1196, 1250-
Leigh, \ 1252, 1319.
Leeches, near Basing, 243.
Leeds, Yorkshire, 21, 22, 230, 427, 646, 1027,1028.

Mainriding, Yorkshire, 1027.
Leeke, Staffordshire, 15, 578.
Lees, I near Chelmsford, Co. Essex, 211, 218.
Leighs, |

Leeward Islands, 104, 1106.
Leghorn, Italy, 442.

Leicester, Leicestershire, 475, 580, 1218.
Leicestershire, 42, 134, 141, 146, 150, 155, 190,301,
302, 306, 327, 355, 404, 475, 518,
803, 8S6, 1014, 1078, 1087, 1415.
Leigh, Co. Kent, 1217.
Leighliu, Ireland, 254.
Leighton, Bedfordshire, 48.
Leighton Buzzard, see Layton Buzzard.
Leistoft, Co. Suffolk, 14u8.
Leith, Scotland, 41, 249.

Leming, Bedal Parish, Yorkshire, 1319, 1320.
Lemington, Gloucestershire, 982, 1379.
Leneham, Co. Kent, 720, 721.
Lenerton, 1424.
Lengly, 22.

Lenton, Co. Nottingham, 717.
Lethered, Co. Surrey, 1371.
Letton, Co. Norfolk, 954, 656, 958, 960.
Levant, The, 338.
Leverington, 461.
Lewes, Co. Sussex, 6, 7, 134, 184, 266, 576, 651,

652, 844, 925, 931.
Lewisham, Co. Kent, 241, 257,259-261,385,386,

396, 558, 1339.
Lewistone, Yorkshire, 1273.
Lexden, Co. Essex, 1128, 1143-1145.
Lexham, Co. Norfolk, 38.
Lexington, Mass., 2S5.
Leyden, Holland, 677, 678, 1025.
Leyton, 1386.

Libbery, Co. Worcester, 326.
Lichfield, ) Staffordshire, 318, 412, 413, 709, 807,
Litchfield, i 808, 1035.
Lidd, see Lydd.
Lighe, Co. Essex, 728.

Lileford, ) Northamptonshire, 171, 491, 797, 798.
Lilford. [
Lillfoid, )
Lillepot Alley, London, 1359.

U3U

INDEX OF PLACES.

Lilleshall, Shropshire, 414, 415, 443, 562.

Lillesley, ( Co. Suffolk, 1010.

Linsev, \

Lillington, Co. Bucks, 359, 363.

Limebouse, London, 121, 164, 878, 1308, 1309,

1322, 1367.
Limerick, Ireland, 326.

County, Ireland, 1380.
Lincoln, Lincolnshire, 710, 711, 770, 1259, 1260,
1262, 1264.
Bracebridge, 1260.
Canwyck Hill, 1260.
St. Botolph's, 1260, 1263.
St. Mark the Evangelist,

1261.
St. Peters, 1260.
St. Swithin's, 1261.
Lincoln College, Oxford University, 420, 1373.
County, Me., 635.
See of, 55.
Lincolnshire, 5, 47, 55, 56, 66, 89, 99, 109-114, 146,
163, 172, 177, 278, 292, 296, 308,
589, 599, 646, 852, 8S7, 901, 941,
1015, 1259, 1260, 1262, 1264, 1266,
1267, 1285, 1357, 1418.
Lincoln's Inn, Co. Middlesex, 58, 59, 470, 476,
637, 640, 764, 771, 773, 775, 872, 923,
1025,1222, 1271.
Liudsey, 77.

Lingfield, Parish of, Co. Surrey, 123.
Linhaveu, ) Lower Norfolk County, Va., 28.
Lyuhaven, \
Linton, 252.

Lisbon, Portugal, 241, 1057, 1382.
Liscard, Co. Cornwall, 1073.
Litterworth, Leicestershire, 190.
Littleamsbury, Wiltshire, 391.
Little Baddow, Co. Essex, 855, 959.

Belstead, Co. Suffolk, 1164, 1211.
Bentley, 271.
Birch, 1221.
Bradly, 742.
Brisett, Manor of, 727.
Britain, 422.

Bromley, Co. Essex, 1130.
Broxted,899.
Littleburne Parish, Va., 417.
Littlebury, Co. Essex, 51, 52/1272.
Little Canfield, 1114.

Carlton, 1259, 1267, 1268, 1270.
Chester, Derbyshire, 1384.
Clarkton,1168.
Coggeshall, Co. Essex', 951.
Compton, Gloucestershire, 1372, 1376,
1378, 1380.
Rhode Island, 647.
Ellingham, Co. Norfolk, 941.
Haddam, Co. Herts, 895-897, 908, 1380.
Littleham, 983.

Little Heath, East Sheene, Mortlake, Co. Surrey,
115.
Hempston, Devonshire, 1101.
Henny, 674.
Hinton, Wiltshire, 61.
Horsted, Co. Sussex, 999, 1040.
Houghton, Northamptonshire, 925.
Hulton, Lancashire, 755.
Hunting Creek, Va., 510, 532, 533, 537.
Ilford, Co. Essex, 751.
Maplested, Co. Essex, 673.
Marlowe, Co. Bucks, 1241.
Minories, London, 482, 558.
Moorficlds, ) 10S, 661.
Morericlds, (

Munden, Hertfordshire, 54, 823, 882, 1366.
Nesse, Co. Salop, 643.
Salisbury, Co. Monmouth, 1096.
Sampfoid, Co. Essex, 259.
Sodbury, Gloucestershire, 764.
Littleton, Co. Worcester, 387.
Little Totham, Co. Essex, 781, 874.
Little Waldlugfleld, 7J7.

Waldiugrield, Co. Essex, 232, 949-951.

Little, Cont'd

Waldingfleld, Co. Suffolk, 77, 94, 95, 1012,

1124, 1310.
Walsingham, Co. Norfolk, 1231.
Waltham, Co. Essex, 1422.
Warrarield, Co. Suffolk, 24.
Wenham, Co. Suffolk, 1184.
Westney, 905.
Wheltam, 1170.
Wigborowe, Co. Essex, 222.
Wrathinse, Co. Suffolk, 584, 585.

Litton, Dorsetshire, 477-479.

Livermore, Co. Suffolk, 1170.

Livingstone's Manor, N. Y , 1078, 1079.

Lizard, The, 165, 1267.

Llansemfred, Co. Monmouth, 1098.

Lloyd's Manor, Long Island, N. Y., 1093.

Lochgarr House, Argyleshire, No. Britain, 1078.

Lockarleigli, 469.

Lockwood's Adventure, Ann Arundell County,
Md., 1059.

Lodbroke, 595, 596.

Lombard Street, London, 421, 501, 789, 790, 8S1,
1373, 1392, 1417.

Lomysse beside Maldon,1238.

London, 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11-16, 20, 23-41, 44-49,
51-67, 69-76, 79-90, 92-95, 100, 102,
106, 107, 108, 110, 114-121, 123, 125-
127, 129-131, 133-141, 143-146, 149, 150,
152, 153, 155, 157-164, 166, 168-173, 179,
180, 182-184, 186-188, 190, 192, 194-
199, 201, 202, 204-207, 210, 211, 213-
215, 217, 224-226, 230, 240-244, 246,
250-254,256-279,281,282,284, 287,289,
290, 292-294, 296-298, 300-321, 323-329,
331-333, 335-337, 341, 344-347,350, 353,
355-357, 366, 369, 370, 372, 373, 377, 381,
382, 386, 388-390, 392, 396, 402, 404, 407,
408, 410, 411, 413, 415, 419, 420, 423-
427, 429-434, 436-438, 440-442, 444, 446,
449, 451, 461-463, 467-469, 474, 476, 478,
480-4S5, 489, 495-497, 499, 503, 504,
506-509. 511, 512, 514-517, 519-521,
526, 527, 544, 547, 552, 553, 557, 561-
568, 575, 578, 579, 581, 582, 585, 586,
589, 593, 596, 599, 600-604, 608-610, 612,
616-623, 626, 627, 629-633, 637, 638,
640-644, 646-654, 656-663,665, 666,669,
671, 674, 678, 682-685, 687-691, 6y7, 706,
710, 712, 715, 716, 718, 720-724, 726,
728-731, 734, 737, 738, 740, 742-744,
747-749, 751, 752, 754-756, 758-760,
765, 767, 768, 770-772, 774, 776-779, 7S1,
782, 784, 786-793, 797-808,811-818,821,
822, 824, 826-834, 836, 837, 840, 842,
843, 845, 846, 849, 850, 852, 855, 858,
860, 862-870, 874-904,906-910, 912, 913,
915-919, 921, 924-927, 931, 933, 935-
940, 942-947, 949, 951, 955, 958, 960-
965, 968-970, 973, 979, 982-985, 989,
990, 995-997, 999-1001, 1009, 1011, 1012,
1014, 1015,1023,1025-1029,1031, 1034,
1037, 1039, 1042-1046, 1048, 1051-1053.
1056-1061, 1063-1067, 1070, 1071, 1074,
1075, 1077, 1078, 1080, 1081, 1084, 1085,
1087, 1089, 1090, 1092-1095, 1098, 1103,
1105-1110, 1113-1116, 1119, 1123, 1125,
1128, 1134, 1135, 1137, 1138, 1141, 1145-
1147, 1155-1158, 1162, 1167, 1169, 1170,
1173, 1175, 1177, 1179, 1180, 1183, 1184,
1186-1188, 1190-1192, 1194, 1196-1198,
1205, 1206, 1210, 1215, 1220-1222, 1224-
1231, 1234-1236, 1242, 1243, 1251, 1262,
1254, 1255, 1258-1261, 1266, 1267, 1269,
1272-1285, 1287-12S9, 1294-1298, 1300,
1301, 1303, 1306-1308, 1311-1324, 1331-
1334, 1336, 1338-1341, 1343, 1347, 1349,
1352-1354, 1357-1365, 1367-1394, 1397,
1399-1404, 1410,1414,1415, 1417-1420,
1422-1425, 1427, 142S, 1432, 1434, 1435,
1440-1445, 1447.
Abbey of Graces, 965.
Abchurch Lane, 683, 869, 1015.

INDKX OF PLACES.

1615

London, Cont'd

Addle Street, 407.
Aldermanbury, -53, 507, 508.
Aldermary, 1225

Aldersgate, 69, 902.
Aldersgate Street, 425, 1137.
Aldgate, / 2, 273, 296, 482, 628, 738, 741,
Algate, | 10S9, 1319, 135S, 1442.
All Hallows, Barking, 24, 69, 80, 190,874,
985, 1062, 1349.

Bread Street, 1013, 12S3.

Lombard Street, 493. 1312,
1365.

Thames Street, 846.

the Great, 1064.

the Less, 721.

the Little, 965.

the Wall, 93, 320, 799, 978,
1045. 1318, 1386.
Saints, 902.

Barking, 121, 122, 125, 127,

603, 1314.
Lombard Street, 136.
Stayniusf.s, 916.
Angel Alley, 1388."
Anne Blackfriars, 773.
Arches, The, 4S9, 09H, 1327.
Armory, Milk Street, 767.
Augustine Friars, 1108.
Austin Friars, 481,484.
Ave Mary Lane, 543.
Baldwin's Gardeus, SOI.
Ball, The, iu Bedlam, 241.
Bank of England, 282, 313, 509, 603.
Bankside, 884.
Bantam Road, 875.
Barbican, The, 170, 1350.
Barking, 357, 515, 516, 720, 721, 1323,

1358.
Barnard's Inn, 515.
Barnes, Manor of, 433.
Bartholomew Lane, 463, 1091.
Bartholomew the Great, 609.
Bartlett Street, 1282.
Basinghall, 943.

Basinghall Street, 324, 440, 1075, 1388.
Basse Church, 642.
Bassieshawe, 302, 1039.
Battersea, 1039, 1272, 1444.
Battle Bridge, 187, S77.
Beaufort Row, Chelsea, 1079.
Becconsfield, 723.
Bedford Place, 553.
Bedford Street, Covent Garden, 1086.
Bedlam, 101, 241, 307, 813.

without Bishopsgate, 900.
Bednall. ( Green, 319-321, 698, 699.
Bethnall, (

Bell, The, in Carter Lane, 198.
Bennet Sherrug, 832.
Bermondsey, 821.

Street, 187, 677.
Billingsgate, 575.
Billiter Lane, 725, 770, 869, 883.
Birchin Lane, 1, 2, 153, 264, 7v.
Bishop of London's 1'alace, 271.
Bishopsgate, 93, 326, 561, 641, 642, 686,

900, 1383, 1444.
Bishopsgate Street, 481, 630, 834, 837,

1388.
Black Boy, The, 6S9.
Blackemore Street, 425.
Blackfriars, 207, 231, 477, 581, 884, 885,

989, 1037.
Black Raven Alley, Algate, 1089.
Black Swan, The, 881.
Blackwell Hall, 163, 737.
Botolph Lane, / 575, 135S.
Bottellane, (
Bow, 425, 869.

Church, 509.

Lane, 1, GiVJ, 771, 772, 790, 1065,
1226, 13SS.
Bread Street, 82, 1000, 1013, 1205, 1367.

Loudon, Cont'd

Brewers Hall, 740.

Addle Street, 407,

Bridewell, 360, 679, 727, 789, 790, ,

1400.

Hospital, ,

Bridge, 191, 515, 726, 728, 827, 900, 924,

1352, 1393.
Bridgehouse, 190.
Bridgehouse Rents, mm.
Bridge Ward, 643.

British Museum, 15, 18, 19, 27, 32, 35,
39. 53, 56, 92, 94, 95, 97, 99, 133, 198-
211, 233, 236, 242, 258, 260, 265, 270,
336, 345, 365, 385, 489, 625, 866, 1056,
1123, 12S5, 1337, 1444.
Broad Street. 81, 1080, 1391.
Brood Hen, The, 271.
Bucklersbury, 1226.
Bull Inn, The. 1282.
Bunhill Fields, 92, 485, 545, 631, 935,

1254.
Candlcwick Street, 1*4, 683.
Cannon Street, 503, 654, 683, 690, 758.
Capell Court, 463.
Carter Lane, 198.

Cary Lane, St. John Zacharies, 326.
Cary Street, 143.
Caster Lane, Blackfriars, 885.
Cateaton Street, 542. 1445.
Cecil Street, Strand, 107S.
Chancery Lane, 153, 412. 413, 602, 764.
Charing Cross, 269, 271 , 1088, 1112.
Charterhouse, 332, 662,968, 1121, 1182,
1269.
Lane, 296.
School, 337.
Street, 484.
Yard, 296, 869.
Cheapside, 140, 319, 433, 497, 542, 725,

830, 874, 1118, 1226.
Cheap Ward, 830.

Chelsea, 383, 1044, 1078, 1270, 1282. 1398.
Chiswick, 1272.

Christ Church, 210, 213, 214, 770, 1110,
1137, 1138, 1272, 1361,
1372.
Algate, 628, 72S.
Hospital, 152, 4S1, 503,

509.
Newgate Street, 1383,
138S.
Christ's Hospital, 256, 295, 346, 507, 508,
567, 643, 653, 685, 690,727,731,807,
813, 869, 900, 937, 944, 1013, 1034, 1230,
1276, 1277, 1279, 1332, 1363, 1386, 1399,
1400.
Church Yard Alley, 687.

of St. Clements, Candle-
wick Street, 184, 185.
Clapham, 793.
Claive Street, 607.
Clarges Street, 201.
Clement's Eastcheap, 757.

Inn, 725, 1282.
Clerkenwell, 13, 699, 1049.
Clifford's lun, 183, 557, 558, 565, 607,

783, 871.
Clink, The, 977.
Cloak Lane, 13S2.
Cock and Bull, The, 1253.
Cock Lane, St. Sepulchre's, 516.
Coleman Street, SO, 186, 205, 270, 283,
321, 346, 421, 578, 598, 682, 724, 774,

831, S3:;, 944, HIS, 1312.
College Hill, 1382, 13ss.

College of Arms, 273, 304, 678, 1321,
1353.
Physicians, 40, 270, 271.
Collegiate Church of St. Peter, West-
minster. 35.
Conduit. The, 196.
Cordwainer Ward, 1370.
Coruhill, 2, 37, 725.

1616

INDEX OF PLACES.

London, Cont'd

Counter in the Poultry, 307.
in Woodstreet, 307.
Court of Wards, 37.
Covent Garden, 367, 794.
Coverlid Fields, 1032.
Cow Cross, 1379.
Cree Church, 210, 213, 725, 869.
Creed Lane, 1371.

Cripplegate, 79, 87, 297, 308, 485, 1242.
Crooked Lane, 1000, 1001.
Crosby Square, Great Helen's, 1282,

1283.
Cross Alley, 546.
Keys, 264.

Cheapside, 725.
Inn, 514.
Crown, The, 290, 326.
Crutched Friars, 320, 783, 1119.
Day's Court, 874.

Devonshire Square without Bishops-
gate, 326.
Dog Row, 651.
Dolphin Alley, 1251, 1252.
Dowgate, 725, 1226, 1229.

Street, 318.
Downing Street, Westminster, 35, 36.
Drury Lane, 773, 1278.
Dukes Place, 16, 832.
Durham Gate, 1045.
Dutch Church, Austin Friars, 481,

484.
Eastcheap, 304, 305.

St. Leonard's, 185.
Eastgate, 1221.
East Smithfield, 118, 120, 295.
Essex Court, Middle Temple, 302.
Exchange, 171, 1120, 1257.
Faiths, 890.

under Paul's Church, 725.
Fariugdon, 182, 653, 1361.
Fenchurch, 875.

Street, S05, 806, 808, 1441,
1442.
Fetter Lane, 581, 687, 801, 863, 1031.
Finch Lane, 641.
Fishmongers Alley, 642.
Hall, 1387.
Fish Street, 919.

Hill, 241.
Five Foot Lane, 1104.
Fleet, The, 41, 61-63, 138, 139, 1230,
1316.
Bridge, 562, 1425.
Lane, 9.

Street, 161, 182,259, 415, 469, 725,
1073, 1278, 1402, 1426.
Flying Horse, The, 684.
Fore Street, near Cripplegate, 1242.
Foster Lane, 296, 743.
Cheapside, 881.
Fow Laue, Southwark, 96.
Fox, The, 1362.
French Church, 778, 779.

Threadneedle Street,
481,485.
Friday Street, 269, 307, 515, 725, 1415.
Fryers Street, 1221.
Furnivall's Inn, 1070.
Gabriel Fenchurch, 805.
Garlick Hill, 262, 263, 649.
Gatehouse, The, 170.
Gate Laue, St. Mary Stayuings, 163.
George, The, Greek Street, 1032.

Inn, Lombard Street, 1405.
Yard, Lombard Street, 1031.
Glassenbury House, 515, 516.
Globe Tavern, 1257.
Golden Crown, Birchin Lane, 2, 153.
Flying Horse, S81.
Lion, The, 271, 084.
Goodmansfields, 484.
Gouldiug Laue, St. Giles Cripplegate,
627.

London, Cont'd

Grace Church Street, 24, 514, 731, 768,

1015, 1252, 1281.
Gracious Street, 731, 768, 852, 1251, 1276.
Gravel Lane, 2.

St. Buttolph without Aid-
gate, 152.
Southwark, 1415.
Gray hound, The, Holborn, 1089.
Gray's Inn, 201, 207, 388,396,411, 447,
454, 497, 503, 576, 578,580, 632,
654, 662, 768, 773, 779, 918, 924,
1010, 1037, 1123, 1150, 1198,
1216, 1283, 1294, 1326, 1371.
Lane, 760, 931.
Great Allhallows, 163.

Minories Street, 1210.
St. Bartholomew, H7( 544.
St. Helen's, 505, 890, 1385.
Greek Street, 1032.
Green Arbour, St. Sepulchre's, 9.
Dragon, 509.

Cornhill, 2.
Green Man, The, Ludgate Hill, 173.
Green's Court, Lothbury, 913.
Green Street, Grosvenor Square, 1079.
Gresham College, 45, 834.
Grey Friars, 1235.
Greyhound Tavern, Strand, 828.
Grub Street, 265, 297, 1226.

St. Giles, 1010.
Guildhall, 687, 1260.
Gun Alley, 546.

Wapping, 761.
Gunpowder Alley, New Street, 801.
Gun Tavern, Wapping, 761.
Haberdashers Hall, 740.
Hackney, 89, 92, 264, 271, 442, 462, 463,
502, 507, 547, 629, 786, 1059, 1232,
1388, 1433.
Hallows, Barking, 190.
Hammersmith, 1364.
Hampden House, King Street, West-
minster, 35.
Hampstead, 91.
Hams and Gaynes, 1251, 1252.
Hand Alley, 629.
Harp Alley, S93.
Harp and Sun, The, 173.
Harrow, 870, 871.

Alley without Aldgate, 273.
on-the-Hill, 877.
the, in Cow Lane, 329.
Hartshorn Lane, 746, 747.
Hatton Garden, 1382.
Hen and Chickens, The, 684.
Herald's College, 274, 913.
Hide Hall, 506.
Highbury, 622.
Highgate, 578, 774, 1322.
Hodsdon's Square near Shoreditch, 116.
Hogainc Lane, St. Mildred's, 1441.
Hog Lane, Whitechapel, 1441.
Holborn, 262, 277, 857, 1068, 1282, 1400.
Conduit, 10S9.
Cross, 328.
Holies Street, 6u7.
Hornsey, 260.
Hospital of St. Katherine's near the

Tower, 125, 127.
Hounsditch, 767.

House of Commons, 562, 956, 1281.
Lords, 562.
Parliament, 774.
Hunt's Alley, 846.

Inner Temple, 37, 276, 277, 317, 423,
594, 744, 796, 919, 927, 957, 1096, 1114,
1283, 1349, 1352, 1428.
Iremonger Lane, 656, 1392.
Islington, 144, 661. 683, 684, 686, 691,

740, 756, 7SO-782, 1381, 13S2, 1433.
James Street, Westminster, 162, 170.
Katberine Creechurcli, 724, 869.

Wheel, The, Holborn, 1089.

INDEX OF PLACES.

L617

London, Cont'd

Kensington, 242, 253, 313, 002, 639, HS4.

Kent Street, Southwark, 1066.

King's Arms, Iremonger Lane's Eud,

S3L
King's Bench, 563, 1226.

Head, B27, 823.
King Street, Westminster, 35, 440, 1074.

~ William Street, 73.
Knightebridge, 1364.
Kunckles A.llej , 20.
Lamb Alley without Bishopsgate, 685,

688, 881. "
Lambeth, 792, 793, SOI.
Hill, 733.
Marsh, 1428.
Lawrence Church, 834.
Leadenhall, 924.

Street, 647.
Lillepot Alley, 1359.
Llmenouse, Stepney, 121, 164, 737, 1001,

1253, 1308, 1309, 1322, 1359, 1366.
Lime Street, 155, 545, 090.
Lincoln's Inn, 58, 59, 177, 326, 470, 476,
637, 764, 771, 773, 775, 872, 923, 1025,
1222, 1271, 1284.
Little Cloisters, Westminster, 1272.

Miuories, 558.
Lock, The, Southwark, 1066.
Lombard Street, 73, 136, 421, 501, 651,
683, 684, 688, 782, 789-791, 8S1, 1257,
1373, 1417.
Londou Stone, 1378.
Lothbury, 326, 913.
Love Laue, 295.

Ludgate, 68, 69, 241, 304, 307, 567, 685,
900, 1226.
Hill, 173.
Street, 883, SSL
Mall in St. James's, 49.
Mansell Street, Goodmansfields, 484,

1015.
Margaret Pattens, 1378.
Marie le Savoy, 114.
Mark, ( Lane, 832, 1137, 1332, 1333.
Marte, \

Marshalsea, 900, 1226.
Mary Aldernianbury, 75.
le Bow, 329.
Magdalen, 1417.

Maudlin's, Old Fish Street, 1044.
Woolchurcb, 1081.
Maze in Southwark, 27.
Mercer's Chapel, 1229, 1230, 1232, 1233,

1417.
Mercer Street, St. Martin in the Fields,

607.
Merchant Taylor's Hall, 80, 406, 407,
1333.
School, 65, 1043.
Mewee, Stebnnheth, 1308.
Middle Temple, 103, 109, 201, 302, 306,
326,385, 396, 552, 5S1 , 620, 717, 773,
S46, S99, 92S, 1184, 1294.
Mildred in the Poultry, 1379.
Mile End Green, 170, 1255.
Stebnnheth, 1308.
Milk Street, 173, 406, 639, 1417.
Market, 1396.
Yard, Wapping, 1252, 1253.
Mill Lane, 121.
Miuories, 627.

without Aldgate, 741.
Monument, The, 256.
Moor Fields, 1388.
Moor Laue, 259, 1363.
Naggshead Tavern near Blackwell

Hall, 834.
New Fish Street, 136, 257, 1278.
Newgate, 195, 196, 210, 567, 725, 811,
900, 1226.
Market, 346, 890,1358,1393.
Street, 304.
Newington Green, 1U94.

London, ( bnt'd

New Inn, 100, 1 132.

Palace, Westminster, 36.
Workhouse, Blshopsgate street,

4S1.

Nicholas Aeon, 881.
Lane, 1245.
Nightingale Street, 295.
Noah, The, Lombard Street, 789, 790.
Northumberland House, Strand, 6.
Nunn's Alley, 80.
Court, 80.
Old Bailey, 32.

Exchange, 171.
Fish Street, 27, 733, 924, 1044.
Jewry, 7;, 26-t, 265, 30;, 307, 1318.
Street, 297, 485,931.
Oxenden Street, St. Martin's, 517.
Palace of Westminster, 62, 63.
Pall Mall, 486.
Paternoster Kow, 56, 1S9, 271, 272, 563,

830, 1066, 1257, 1398.
Paul's Chain, 271.
Wharf, 870.
Peacock Court, Westminster, 35.
Peutecost Lane, 846.
Pescod Street, 1031.
Petticoat Laue, 485.
Petty France. 1067.
Pewter Platter, The, Gracious Street,

1251-1253.
Philpott Lane, 295.
Piccadilly, 1088.
Pinners Hall, 484, 545.
Pipe Office, 307.
Pond Stieet, Hampstead, 91.
Poultry, 240, 900, 1226.
Powle's Crosse, 767.
Princes Court, Westminster, 1078, 1079.

Street, 775.
Pudding Laue, 178, 256, 295, 1359.
Putney, 1443.
Pynchon Lane, 846.
Queeuhithe, 1365.

Gate, 320, 1365.
Queen's Head, Southwark, 122, 124, 195.
Queen Street, Westminster, 628.
Kadcliffe, / Stepney, 644, 808, 818, 1092,
Ratcliffe, ( 1253, 1254, 1313, 1314,
1316, 1322, 1354.
Cross, 1108, 1112.
Highway, 546.
Red Lion, 685, 1370.
Red Lion Square, 1255.
Redriffe, ( 238, 754.
Rotherhithe, (
Richmond, 1372.
Robin Hood Court, 985.
Rood Church, Lower Street, 1308.

Lane, 880, 1378.
Rose, The, 651.
Rptherhithe, see Redriffe.
Rouge Croix, Heralds' College, 913.
Rowan Road, West Kensington, 242.
Royal Exchange, 406, 463, 690, 1004,

1042, 1046, 1086, 1098.
Russell Square, 553, 560.
Saint Alban's, Great Wood Street, 1379.
Wood Street, 846.
All Hallows, Barkiug, 877.
Andrew, Eastcheap, 1358.
Andrews, 632.

Holborn, 65, 69, 85.
262, 277, 609,796, sol,
857, 862, 1089, 1255,
12S2, 1351, 1352, 1428.
Andrew Hubbard, Eastcheap,
295, 574, 575.
Uudershaft, 67, 68, 649,
944, 1311, 1313, 1318-
1320.
Wardrobe, 1064.
Ann, 932.
Anne and Agnes, 332, 1038.

1618

INDEX OF PLACES.

London, Cont'd

Saint Anne Blackfriars, 381, 883, 884,
990.
Anne's, Soho, 272, 274.
Anne Westminster, 110.
Antholin's, 87, 88, 317, 657, 707,
813, 822, 943, 944, 1034, 1272,
1273, 1392, 1401.
Anthony's, 1417.
Antonyne, 1225.
Augustin's, 563.
Austin, 163.

Bartholomew's, 86, 87, 567, 900,

937, 1120, 1230.

Hospital, 3 01,

685, 727, 731.
near the E x -
change, 8 7 0,
885.
the Great, 293,
882, 883, 1273.
the Less, I 309,
Little, | 690,
1098.
Bennet Fincke, 406, 724, 892.

Grace Church, 1278-1281.
Sherehog, 1272.
Botolph, / without A 1 -
Buttolph, j dersgate,69,
196,197,438,
901.
Aldgate, 2,
120,152,205,
206,295,1000.
without Aid-
gate, 4 8 5,
627,628,767,
1210, 1340,
1341, 1433.
withoutBish-
opsgate, 73,
93, 136, 641,
685, 688, 892,
1.3S0.
Bride's, ) 470, 509, 767, 1272,
Bridget's, | 1275, 1401.
Cornhill, 37.
Fleet Street, 61, 62,
161, 164, 182, 183,
259, 1402.
Catherine, 121,122.

Coleman Street, 977.
Cree Church, 320, 731,
1110.
Christopher's, 406,658,659,870,871.

le Stocks, 913.
Clement's, 27, 37, 184, 185, S26,
1044.
Danes, 27,37, 106,204,
240, 425, 449, 565,
606, (556, 1003, 1270,
1361, 1379.
Eastcheap, 426, 683,
684, 685, 947, 1359,
1404.
Lane, 84, 685, 725,782.
Dionis Backcburch, 35, 37, 135,

547,805,808, 1441.
Dunstau's, 1279, 1325.

in the East, 9, 11, 158,
670,877,900,901,938,
1030, 1041,1115,1380.
in the West, 153,455,
725, 726, 881, 1073,
1086, 1087, 1306.
Stepney, 1314.
Temple Bar, 1049.
Edmund's Chapel, Westminster

Abbey, 1273.

Edmund the King, 436, 817, 1275.

L o m b a r d

Street, 789,

790, 1373,

1392.

London, Cont'd

Saint Edmund the King and Martyr,
501.
Ellen's, 516.
Faith's, 271, 386, 1066, 1322.

the Virgin, 600.
Foster's, 897.
Gabriel Feuchurch, 35, 330, 807,

808, 1273.
George's 295.

Botolph Lane, 1404.
in the Fields, South-

wark, 79.
Lane, 256.

South wark, 1315, 1322.
the Martyr, Southwark,
290, 324, 1093.
Giles in the Kields, 321, 379, 493,
1365, 1372.
without Cripplegate, 79,86,
87, 297, 308,470, 485, 60",
648, 698, 1010, 1039, 1363,
1368, 1370, 1387, 1388.
Gregory's, 270, 427, 723, 813, 1376,
1380.
near Paul's, 888.
Helen's, 881.

Bishopsgate Street, 389,
690, 943, 1282-1284.
James, 716.

Clerkenwell, 13, 389, 1023.
Duke's Place, 16, 544.
Garlick Hive, 1372.
Westminster, 322, 981,

1106, 1194.
Street, Westminster, 981.
John, Baptist, 71, 186.

Friday Street, 1421.
Hackney, 782.
Southwark, 1258.
the Evangelist, 689.
Walbrook, 317, 1061, 1279,

1369.
Wapping, 1063, 1255.
Zacharies, 326.
Street, 1226.
Katherinc, 101, 122, 130, 159, 541,
542, 852, 883, 1366,
1433.
Cree Chureh, 350, 628,
770,1043,1110,1358,
1359.
Katherine's Docks, 542.

Hospital, 287, 7 79,

782, 1251.
near the Tower, 117,
US, 125, 127, 187,
287, 779, 780, 1119,
1252, 1253, 1447.
Lawrence, 302, 725, 1445.
Lane, 540, 542.
Old Jewry, 542, 638,
740, 741, 834, 836,
837, 949, 985, 1318.
Pountney, 481, 1065,
1364, 1377, 1378.
Leonard Eastcheap, 1089, 1275,
1315, 1322, 1323,
1399.
Foster Lane, 743.
New Fish Street, 1278.
Shorcditch, 264, 265,
546, 625, 970, 1387,
1388, 1446.
Magnus the Martyr, 284, 1352.
Margerct Lothbury, 326, 501, 514,
905, 1034.
Moyses, Friday Street,

307, 722, 723, 1363.
New Fish Street, 136,

257, 1278, 1400.
Pattens, 295, 316, 893,

1418.
Pudding Lane, 295.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1619

London, Cont'd

Saint Margaret Westminster, lo7, 326,
378, 43t>, 440, 447, 1093, 1324.

Martin,

12

in

690,

179,
303,

879,

r, 465, Sift, 123o.

the Melds, 5, 293, 326,

383, 384, 39 6,

450, 517, 60 3,

628, 745, 74 6,

794, 9S1, 1093,

1112, 1360.

Viutry, 1064,1139.

Ironmonger Lane, 469.

le Grand, 267, 325, 326,

743.
Ludgate, 68, 69, 241, 507,

599, 609, 885.
Orgars, 6S4, 6S5, 1029,

1236.
Outwick, 834, 835.
Mary, 480.

Abchurch, 617, 6S3,

1042.
Aldermanbury, 75,
253, 268, 269, 301,
305,307,317, 1283.
Aldermary, 302, 519,
985, 1184,1211, 1322, 1371,
1414.
Axe, 1318, 1320.
Bothawe, 1225.
Bow. 268, 270, 331, 622, 771,

772, 886, 1065, 1391.
Hill, 67, 294, 295, 302,

306.
Islington, 144, 1108.
le Strand, 382.
Magdalen, 918, 919.

Berm ondse y,

692,1447.
Milk Street, 639.
Old Fish Street,
27.
Matfellon, 484, 485, 651,

975, 1015, 1251, 1254.
Overies, 134.
Pornary, 1392.
Somerset, 259, 261, 545,

1064.
Staynings, 163.
Whitechapel, 650, 720.
Woolchurcb, 1281.

Haw, Wal-
brook, 949.
Wooluoth,46, 73,1257.
Michael ad Bladnm, 330.

Bassingball, 574.

Bassiesbawe,

Bassingsbawe

205,
653,

Cornhill, 37, 657,685,

690, S93, 1442.
Crooked Lane, 471,
642, 644, 1000, 1U01.
Hugan Lane, 1089.
Paternoster, 1359.
Paternoster in the
Koyal, 344, 344,
1307, 1386.
Qneeuhithe, 765,

1365.
Qnerne, 330, 652-654,

742. 1385, 13S6.
Wood Street, 293.
Mildred, Bread Street, 1360, 1362,
1363, 1371, 1383, 1441,
1442.
in the Poultry, 240, 1028.
Nicholas, 845.

Aeon, 651, 6S3,6SS,690,

1012, 1013, 1015, 1316.

1317, 1322, 1323, 1417,

Lane, 0S3-685, 688.

Olave, Hart Street, 330, 750, 1222,

1332, 1333, 1352.

London, Cont'd

Saint Oluve, Jewry, 186, 1281.

Old Jewry, 265, 307, 12S0.
Southwark, 104, 120, 121,
126, 128, 132, 187,257,26H,
616-618, 6*3, 6S7, 783, 784,
1023, 1024, 1075, 1119,
I'.IO, 1392, 1393, ]. •.'•'.',
1417.
White Hart Street, 1314.
Pancras, Soper Lane, 578, 579, 829,

886.
Paul's, 411, 414, 778, 904, 10C6,
1256, 1272, 1298, 1379,
1380.
Alley, 1070.

Cathedral, 50, 55, 1321.
Chui chvard, 53, 868, 869.
Covent Garden, 425, 1086.
Shadwell, 110, 141, 719,
978.
Peter's, 467,689, 1312.

Cheapside.272,874.
Cornhill, 886, 892.
Hill, 870, 1029.
Paul's Wharf, 260, 1029.
the Poor, 510,949,1391.
Philip's Churchyard, 4.
Pulcher's 968, 1315.
Saviour's, Southwark, 20, 47, 48,
117-119, 123-125, 128, 130, 131,
134, 261, 297, 609, 717, 722, 723,
763,782,822, 977, 1141.
Sepulchre's, 292, 296, 516, 1064,
1089, 1243, 1366,
1378, 1379,1399.
without Newgate, 6,
9, 35, 195, 196, 328,
336, 725, 1281.
Stephen's 1392.

Coleman St., 80, 186,
205, 321,419,442,682,
774, 842, 1056, 1070,
1120, 1167,1359, 1392.
Walbrook, 198,621.
Swithin's Lane, 790, 1092.
Sythe's Lane, 419, 509.
Thomas, 40.

of Acres, 1225, 1227,
1229.
Thomas's Hospital, Southwark,
27, 4S1, 567, 630, 6S3,
687, 727,731, 960, 1064.
Southwark, 761.
the Apostle, Southwark,
319, 336, 687, 1370, 1382,
1397.
Vedast.897.
Salter's Hall, 771.
Saracen's Head, The, 289, 290, 628.
Savoy v 513, 923, 1273.
Scalding House Alley, 846.
Seething Lane, 749, 750, 1314.
Seven Stars, The, 515.
Shadwell, 110, 141, 978, 1055.
Shin, The, 6S5, 1370.
Shoe Lane, 1, 2, 1272.
Shoreditch, 104, 116, 264, 265,607,629,

812, 970, 1064, 1235.
Silver Street, Goldeu Square, 440.

St. Olave's, 1104.
Smithfield, 452, 515.
East, 295.
West, 293.
Snowe Hill, 196.
Soho Westminster, 274.
Somerset House, Strand. 295, 300, 356,
413, 569, 679, 702,969, 979, 1329, 1413.
Soper Lane, 578, 654, 830, 11S8.
South Chapel, 913.

Southwark, 257,201, 290, 297, 324, 481,
642, 6S3. 723, 726, 731, 751, 752, 900,
1064. 1339, 1381, 1415.
Spittlefielda, 515.

1620

INDEX OF PLACES.

London, Cont'd

Spread Eagle, Grace Church Street,

731.
Standard Tavern, Strand, 6.
Staple Inn, 182, 515, 726.
Star and Stirrup, The, 1276.
Star Chamber, 332.

Court, 1266.
Stebbing, 1000.

Stebonheath, ) 244, 250, 264, 302, 313,
Stepney, j 321, 387, 397, 504, 515,

577, 648, 661, 698, 699,
726, 737, 738, 741,749-
751, 761, 767, 887, 977,
978, 1001, 1050, 1055,
1056, 1103, 1108, 1112,
1253, 1254, 1281, 1308,
1313, 1314, 1320-1323,
1354.
Strand, 6, 450, 513, 702, 746, 747, 774,

1045.
Stratford Bow, 16, 81.
Strawberry Hill, 489.
Suffolk Lane, 1378.
Sun, The, St. Christopher's, 406.
Sun and Harp, The, Milk Street, 173.
Sutton's Hospital, 333.
Swan Alley, 831.

and Star, The, 304.
Sword Bearers Alley, 1388.
Sythe and Dripping Pan, Whitechapel,

699.
Sythe Lane, 815.
Temple, 607, 901, H15, 1034, 1037, 1351,

1370.
Temple Bar, 153, 725, 824.
Church, 489, 796.
Thames Street, 320, 574, 643, 725, 870,

973
Threadneedle Street, 325, 481, 483, 485,

598.
Three Cocks, The, 271.
Three Inns, The, 575.
Three Kings, The, 196.
Three Nuns, The, 271.
Three Shepherds, The, 1370.
Three Tobacco Pipes, The, 886.
Timber Yard, The, 687.
Tooly Street, 687.
Tottenham, 481.

Tower, The, 117, 118, 125, 164, 166, 168,
187, 267, 287, 541, 577, 642, 779, 780,
782, 880, 888, 963, 965, 1222, 1251, 1252,
1433, 1447.
Tower Hill, 80, 82, 121, 127, 128, 577,
603, 607, 851, 874.
Abbey, 965, 966.
Royal, 1370.

Street, 122, 295, 642, 846, 893,
1314.
Trinity Church, 262, 547.

House, 160, 814, 920, 925, 1000,

1308, 1354, 1355.
Lane, 264, 893, 1031.
Minories,481,485, 648.
Parish, 1369.
the Less, 893.
Turnmill Street, 1358.
Two Anchors and Three Stars on Wap-

ping Wall, 34.
Two Black Boys, St. Mildred's, Bread

Street, 1360.
Unicorn, The, 289.
Vinegar Yard, 794.
Vintners' Hall, 320.
Vintry, 1226, 1229, 1370.
Walbrook, 73, 317, 900, 1024, 1363, 1364,

1376.
Wapping, 316, 397, 404, 41 8, 542, 546, 547,
761, 971, 973-975,977, 1043,
1051, 1086, 1251-1255, 1258,
1322, 1323, 1374, 1388.
Street, 975.
Wall, 34, 1251.

London, Cont'J

Warwick Lane, 426, 1126.

Watliug Street, 659, 756, 900, 943, 1065,

118S, 1211, 1284.
Weald, 877.
Weavers' Hall, 14.
West Cheap, 642, 1225, 1227.

Hackney, 89.
Westham Church, 813.
West Kensington, 242.
Westminster, 35, 36, 62,63,107,162,257,
272, 274, 279, 315, 322,
326, 327, 438, 440, 649,
743, 744, 767, 775, 803,
828, 846, 981, 1044,1045,
1141, 1239, 1271, 1272,
1324.
Abbey, 521, 890, 1272,

1273.
Hall, 62.
West Smithfield, 87, 293.
Whitechapel, 158, 163, 164,168,170,176,
317, 480, 484, 485, 628, 650, 651, 697-
6^9, 812, 975, 1015, 1031, 1086, 1251,
1254, 1433, 1441.
Whrtecross Street, 1039.
Whitefriars, 327, 768, 882, 1325.
Whitegate Alley, 73.
Whitehall, 250, 253, 301.
White Hart, The, 1445.
Horse, The, 543.

Stebonheath, 1308.
Yard. 1257.
Lion, Southwark, 900.
Whittington College, 1417.
Windmill Hill, 51.
I fin (* >") 1
Wood Street, 269, 293, 307, 325, 690, 900,

1392.
Woolsackaller, Hounsditch, 767.
London, Ann Arundell County, Md., 12.
Londontown, Ann Arundell County, Md., 1059.
Long Ashton, Co. Somerset, 671.
Boughby, 733, 734.
Bredy, Co. Dorset, 207.
Ditton, Co. Surrey, 115, 116, 1321, 1388,

1394, 1395.
Island, N. Y., 19, 144, 174, 322, 820, 888,
1083, 1093, 1356, 1357,1411.
Longley, 969.

near Hothersfield, 970.
Yorkshire, 309.
Long Melford, Co. Suffolk, 1010.
Orton, Co. Huntingdon, 172.
Southwark, Co. Surrey, 782.
Wharton, 783.
Loose, 22.

Loscombe, Co. Dorset, 208.
Lostwithiel, Co. Cornwall, 448.
Lothbury, 886, 913.

Loughborough, Leicestershire, 1112-1114.
Loughhouse, 889.
Loughton, 420.

Co. Essex, 964, 965, 968.
Louisa County, Va., 314.
Louisbury, C. B., 41.

Louth, Co. Lincoln, 1259, 1262, 1264, 1267, 1268.
Loveline, 489.

Loves Creek, Sussex County, Pcnn., 843.
Lovin, Manor of, Yorkshire, 1347.
Low Countries, 103, 873, 9S4.
Loweford, 848.
Lower Deane, 1421.
Germany, 155.
Norfolk County, Va., 28, 85, 107, 140, 208,

291, 292,313, 692.
Shadwell. Co. Middlesex, 82.
Lowestoft, Co. Suffolk, 1409.
Lowhall, Walthamstowe, 920.
Lowhard, 225.
Lowick, 379.

Low Layton, Co. Essex, 1388.
Lowton, Co. Bucks, 309.
Loxbeare, Devonshire, 839.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1021

Loxelie, 595.

Ludgate, London, 241, 304, 307, 567, 900, 1226,
1230.
Street, 883, 884.
I.udgershall, Wiltshire, 274.
Ludlow, Co. Salop, 604, B04, 1336.
Lmzliborowe, Co. Leicester, 894.
Luke, / Farm, 1365.
Lake, S

Lulllngstone, 1335.
Lumber, 799.
Lurston, Berkshire, 753.
Luton, Bedfordshire, 355-357, 362, 398, 408-410,

413, 446, 4S7, 521, 523, 1321.
Lydd, Co. Kent, 21, 23, 1291, 1294, 1298, 1301,

1302, 1304, 1384.
Lydeard, Wiltshire, 627.
Lyees, 1130.

Lyllingion, Co. Dorset, 917.
Lyman, Me., 1086.
Lyme Regis, Co. Dorset, 70, 71, 460, 461, 931,

1071-1074.
Lynge, 953.
Lynhaven Bay, Princess Anne County, Va.,292,

313.
Lynn, Co. Norfolk, 96, 602, 629, 640, 757.

Mass., 5, 29, 69,98, 143, 162, 171. 199,203,

204, 251, 252, 352, 515, 543, 598, 599, 702,

7S6, SS8, 985, 1069, 1084, 1210, 1240, 1241,

1250, 1344.
Lynnfield, Mass., 162, 243.
Lyneey, / Co. Suffolk, 94, 585, 1162.
Lynsye, (

Lyons. Whatfield, Co. Suffolk, 77.
Lyston, 1010.

Mabelthorpe, Lincolnshire, 1261-1264.

Machodock, Creek, Va., 524, 530.

Machotick, j

Madagascar, 462.

Maddox, Co. Westmoreland, Va., 299, 348, 349,

530, 534, 535.
Madebrokes Longmede, Co. Essex, 185.
Madley, 462.
Madnau's Neck, Queen's County, L. I., N. T., 321,

322.
Madrid, Spain, 368, 396, 488, 1126.
Magdalen, Dorsetshire, 201.

College, Cambridge, 203.

Oxford University, 868, 1393.
Hall, Oxford University, 420.
Saint Mary, Berrnondsey, 123, 139.
Cambridge, 133.
Magna Ashfield, Co. Suffolk, 96.
Bentley, Co. Essex, 220.
Bowden, Leicestershire, 141.
Charta Island, Thames River, 867.
Stambridge, Co. Essex, 87.
Tey.Co. Essex, 220.
Yeldham, Co. Essex, 177, 178.
Maiden Bradley, Co. Wilts, 275-277.
Maidenhead, 357, 719, 1369.

Berkshire, 313, 1242, 1351.
Maidenwell, 1269.
Maidford, 596.

Northamptonshire, 447.

Maidstone, I Co. Kent, 21, 22, 145, 272, 388, 389,

Maydstoue, ) 412, 454, 455, 517, 1101, 1290-1292,

1294, 1296, 1297, 1299, 1300, 1303,

1306, 1307, 1335.

Maine, 2, 3, 116, 142, 144, 311, 460, 551, 552, 554,

635, 636, 765, 1085.
Major's Creek, Va.,291.
Major, Tolshunt, Co. Essex, 223.
Makhauer, 427.
Malaya, Spain, 1060, 1320.
Maiden, Bedfordshire, 447.
Maiden, Mass., 90, 474, 589, 627.
Maklon.Co. Essex, 11, 110,221,227,516,561,714,

743, 781, 7s2, 1138, 1139.
Malford, Christian, Co. Wilts, 90.
Mallendyne, Co. Essex, 655.
Mallett, Shepton, Somersetshire, 230.

Mailing, 2J, 964.

South, Co. Simtv, 134, 266.
Malmesbury, Co. Wilts, 890, 455-458.
Malsburv. Oiil .
Malton, Yorkshire, 182, 594.
Man, Isle of, 522.

Manchester, Lancashire, 155, 601, 687, 873, 1078,
1192.
Mass., 280.
Va., 26.
Mauhansack-Ahuqua-Shuwamock (Shelter

Island), 18.
Manning, Saxony, 1337.
Manning's Moone, Mass , 10.
Manningtree, Co. Essex, 587, 1104, 1123, 1131,

1163, 1174, 1206.
Mansfield, Mass., 554.
Maplested, Co. Essex, 1038, 1211.

Magna, Co. Essex, 1039.
Marblehead, Mass., 136, 137, 279, 280, 431, 432,
514, 635, 648, 1043, 1108.
Neck, Mass., 514.
Marden, 75, 1109.

Co. Kent, 1291, 1292, 1299.
Marfield, Leicestershire, 474, 475.
Margaret Pattens, London, 1378.
Margaret's, Lynn, 756.
Margatinge, 899.

Market Street, Hertfordshire, 1068.
Markfield, Leicestershire, 474.
Mark Lane, London, 832, 1137.
Marks, Co. Essex. 659.
Markes Tey, Co. Essex, 224, 516, 1130.
Marlborough, 1440.

Co. Wilts, 1057, 1085.
Marleburg, 1381.
Marlow, 357.

Co. Bucks, 1351.
Marnhull, Dorsetshire, 1326, 1327, 1438,1439.
Marr, ) Manor of, Yorkshire, 1274, 1275.
Marre, j
Marris, Langley, Parish of, Buckinghamshire,

57.
Marsden, 1198.

Marshalsea, London, 900, 1226.
Marsh Close, 1439.
Marshfield, Gloucestershire, 1362, 1371.

Mass., 144, 179, 286, 287.
Marshwood, Baine, 460.
Marske, Richmondshire, 1295.
Marston, 301.

Mayna, see Broadraarston.
Marsworth, Co. Bucks, 475.
Martin, 465.

Co. Surrey, 1226, 1229, 1232.
Co. Wilts, 275.

(Mertou) Abbey, Co. Surrey, 835, 836,
1232.
Martin Branden, ) Va., 264, 621, 799.
Martin's Brandon, i

Martin's Hundred, Va., 293, 425, 1028, 1081.
Marwood, 1213.
Marybone, 1239.

Maryland, 4, 12, 13, 27, 70, 144, 145, 300, 313, 415,
418, 436, 443, 535, 537, 538, 600, 665,
670, 802, 813, 815, 828, 935, 1059,
1085, 1091, 1092, 1105.
Marylebone Park, London, 162.
Mary le Bow, Loudon, 329.
Mary Magdalen, Loudon, 1417.
Mashburie, Co. Essex, 4.

Massachusetts, 4, 7-9, 13, 19, 29, 34, 36, 38, 39,44,
46, 47, 55, 6S, 59, 66, 67, 71, 72,
74, 78, 90, 93,95, 98, 99, 113, 114,
116, 136, 137, 144, 155, 168, 174,
175, 178, 180. 199, 200, 207, 209,
219, 226, 223, 230, 242, 243, 251,
253,257, 258, 263, 267, 270,271,
274, 278-280, 298, 310-312, 315,
320, 324, 339, 351, 352, 378, 398,
422, 424, 428, 486, 495, 554, 583,
626, 635, 636, 669, 674, 756, 758,
781, 812, 822, 843, 845, 850, 867,

1622

INDEX OF TLACES.

Massachusetts, Cont'd

873, 887, 888, 892, 908, 913, 925,
978,979, 1033, 1035, 1039, 1041,
1068, 1126, 1142,1212,1239,1245,
1315, 1417, 1445. 1446.
Bay, 243, 820, 867, 916, 949, 970,
1093, 1095, 1116,1235, 1239,1240,
1245, 1319, 1432.
Massacoe, Conn., 312.
Masworth, Co. Bucks, 695.
Matchotick, Va., 493.
Matharine, Monmouthshire, 1096.
Mathodack, Va., 299.
Matthews County, Va., 292.

Creek, Va., 104.
Mattapony, Va., 800.

Paver, Va.,201.
Mayfield, Cc. Sussex, 184, 999, 1046, 1347, 1353.
Mayrabree, 1041.
Maypowder, Dorsetshire, 275.
Maysernore, Manor of, 608.

Meacocks, E. Ridingof New Yorkshire, L.I. ,887.
Meaphara, 965.
Meath County, Ireland, 246.
Meavis, Island of, 83.
Medford, Mass., 1245.
Medillsbam, Co. Suffolk, 1161.
Medmenham, Co. Bucks, 1241, 1242.
Meesden, Hertfordshire, 588.
Melcheborne, Bedtordshire, 708.
Melcomb, Dorsetshire, 137, 997, 998.
Regis, Dorsetshire, 1092.
Meldreth, 332.
Melford, 77.

Co. Suffolk, 1010, 1221.
Melkesham, Wiltshire, 878.
Melrose, Mass., 207.
Melston, Co. Wilts, 1049.

Manor of, Co. Wilts, 1049.
Melton, 823.
Mernbury.981,982.
Mendhara, Co. Suffolk, 1406, 1407.
Mentmore, 309, 310.
Mepshara, Co. Kent, 968.

Mercer Street, St. Martina in the Fields, Lon-
don, 607.
Mercer's Chapel, Loudon, 1229, 1230, 1232, 1233,

1417.
Merchants, 1020, 1021.

Bovingdon, Hertfordshire, 1018,

1020, 1021.
Hope, Va., 429, 799.
Merchant Taylor's Hall, London, 406, 407.
Merifelde, Co. Sussex, 968.
Merley, / Lancashire, 737.
Merlle, (
Merrimack, Mass., 1106.

Valiey, Mass., 147.
Mersey, Co. Essex, 588.

West, Co. Essex, 222, 224.
Merston, Co. Kent, 151.

Somersetshire, 676.
Bigot, Somersetshire, 676.
St. Lawrence, 1443.
Merton, Co. Surrey, 834, 836, 1224, 1227, 1234.

Abbey, Co. Surrey, 835, 836.
Messing, Co. Essex, 561, 1138, 1375.
Baynards, Manor of, 1375.
Meyford, Staffordshire, 802.
Mickleton, Gloucestershire, 836.
Midchells, The, Ireland, 1040.
Middleburgh, Zealand, 47, 520, 7S5, 786, 1349.
Middlechinnock, Somersetshire, 448.
Middle Claydon, Co. Bucks, 356, 360,361,303,
367, 403, 404, 409, 412, 714.
Ditchford, 982.
Middlesex County, 1, 4, 5, 7, 11, 13, 16, 27-29, 32,
34, 58, 65, 66, 77, 78, 80-82,
91, 109, 110, 114, 140, 143,
144, 158, 160, 163, 168, 170,
171, 176,177, 201, 204, 240,
244, 250, 260, 262, 264, 271,
272, 274-276, 297, 298, 301,
319,321,326, 355, 379, 381,

Middlesex County, Cont'd

383, 384, 454, 493, 513, 577,
599, 795, 815, 857, 964, 1030,
1037, 1113, 1227, 1259, 1282,
1336, 1358, 1379, 1418, 1427.
Mass., 28, 33, 34, 258, 285,

568, 777, 890, 973, 1062.
Va., 3, 106, 240, 292.
Middleston Stony, Oxfordshire, 409.
Middle Temple, London, 385, 396, 552, 581, 620,

S46, 928, 1184, 1294.
Middleton, Co. Essex, 1131, 1221.
Middleton, Mass., 1047.
Middleton, Co. Sussex, 1375.
MiddletoD, Warwickshire, 1416.
Middleton Cheney, Co. Norfolk, 1442, 1443.
Middleton Malsor, Co. Northampton, 701.
Middleton, Stony, 362.
Middletown, Conn., 146, 874.
Middle Wiche, / Cheshire, 124, 601.

Wych, j
Midabam, Berkshire, 828.
Midhurst, Co. Sussex, 444.
Midlothian, Scotland, 250, 253.
Milborne Weekes, Somersetshire, 90.
Milbrooke, Co. Cornwall, 500.
Mildenhall, Co. Suffolk, 94, 814.

Co. Wilts, 7,275.
Mildred in the Poultry, London, 1379.
Mile End, Colchester, 1126.

Co. Middlesex, 1446.
Green, Co. Middlesex, 170, 1255.
Milend, Co. Middlesex, 861.
Milford, 589, 680, 955.

Conn., 81, 695, 696.
Co. Southampton, 990.
Milk Street, Loudon, 406, 039, 1417.
Market, London, 1396.
Millador, 993.

Millbank, Westminster, 577.
Millbury, Mass., 1342.
Millend, 473.

Millrield Stutesbury, Co. Northampton, 389.
Millfleet Key, Gillingham, 883.
Mill Lane, 121.

Totnes, Devonshire, 1099.
River, Mass., 83.
Milton, 279, 659, 965.

Co. Kent, 1222.
Co. Northampton, 701.
Oxfordshire, 758.
Clevedon, Somersetshire, 678.
Hervy, Bedfordshire, 774.
next Sittingborne, Co. Kent, 1222.
Prittlewell, Co. Essex, 160, 818.
West, Dorsetshire, 207.
Mass., 542, 842, 1030, 1062.
Milverton Hundred, Somersetshire, 163.
Minety, Gloucestershire, 434, 440.
Minnesota, 89.

Minories, The. London, 386, 627.
Minster, Co. Kent, 10.
Minsierwortli, Gloucestershire, 308.
Misley, Co. Kssex, 1103, 1123, 1146, 1156, 1189,1190.
Mispillen Creek, Sussex County, Penn., 843.
Missenden, Great, Co. Bucks, 318.
Mistley Hal], Co. Essex, 1194.
Mitcharri, Co. Surrey, 1183,1184, 1234.
Mitchell's Station, Culpepper County, Va., 411.
Miton, 1312.

Mixliery, Oxfordshire, 493.
Mobjack Bay, Va., 105, 107, 151, 207, 292, 009.
Mocho, 294.
Mogerhanger, 490.
Mohawk Country, 867, 1093.
Moine, Bedfordshire, 150.
Mollington, Warwickshire, 376, 387, 712, 733.
Monasco Plantation, Va., 670.
Monersh, Co. Surrey, 468.
M on Held, 1040.
Monhagan Island, 635.
Moukes Illigh, ( 'o. Suffolk, 94.

Skepps Meadow, 94.
Monkton, Devonshire, 929.

Mont;

Slonti
SloDti
Sloou
Moor
Hooi
Jfoor
Moor

foci
llori
!'■
More

More
lion
Uort

u

U i

lloj
Moj

Mai

h

INDEX OF PLACES.

1023

Monmouth County, ■27', 640, 1057, 109".
Monnington Str.uile, Manor of, 462.
Montacuto, Somersetshire, 277.
Monteagle, Baronies oJ Morley and, 136, 137.
Montserrat, [aland of, 156, 157, 348, 1194.
Moon Island, Mass., 10.
Moore Court, 91.
Mooret-Clack, en' Mortlake.
Moor Fields, Loudon, 138*.
Moortields, Little, 108,
Moor Lane, London, 1363.
Moors, Bolton in the, 110.
Moorton, Parish of Thame, Oxfordshire, 97.
Mordifords Bridge, 405.
Morehall, 809.
More Hall, Co. Essex, 396.
Morley, Co. Norfolk, 941.
Yorkshire, 10-28.

Baronies of Monteagle and, 136, 137.
Wapentake of, 105.
Hall, Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 967, 969.
Morocco, 165-167, 720.
Morristown, N. J., 883.

Mortlake, Co. Surrey, 11, 115, 116, 431, 834,1334,
1338, 1330, 1352-1354, 1363, 1364, 1370,
1372, 1377, 1379, 1384, 1396, 1437.
Morton Hamsteud, Devonshire, 928.

Morell, Warwickshire, 388, 396, 556.
Pinckney, Co. Northampton, 1108, 1443.
Motcombe, Dorsetshire, 1024.
Mottingham, 455.

Co. Kent, 413.
Chiselhurst, Co. Kent, 413.
Mottisfount, Co. Southampton, 469.
Motton Island, Va., 394.

Moulsham, / Co. Essex, 209, 214-217, 219, 220,
Mulsham, j 760,1127,1128,1137,1138.
Chelmsford, 1403.
Hall, Co. Essex, 215, 217.
Moultou, Co. Norfolk, 1405.
Co. Suffolk, 96, 97.
Mound's Bay, Va., 430.
Mount Buers, Co. Essex, 1140, 1158.
Mountnesing, S46.
Mountserratt, see Montserrat.
Mounton Farley, Co. Wilts, 1427, 1433.
Mount Vernon, Va., 414, 510, 523, 526, 531.

Wollaston.N. E., 1218.
Moyes Land, Va., 28.

Moyles Court, als Kockford Moyles, Co. South-
ampton, 90, 91 .
Much Baddow, Co. Essex, 216, 1127, 1197.
Bardfield, 894.

Bromley, Co. Essex, 1103, 1123, 1124, 1146.
Coggeshall, Co. Essex, 951.
Crosby, 739.

Dewchurch, Herefordshire, 1400.
Dunmow, Co. Essex, 654.
Haddam, Hertfordshire, 411, 592, 896, 897,

900, 908,911, 1380.
Henuy, Co. Essex, 1158.
Holland, 1143.
Horcksley, 1143.

Co. Essex, 1143, 1158.
Leigh, Co. Essex, 1209.
Maplestead, Co. Essex, 1035-1038.
Mundcn, Hertfordshire, 900.
Parndon, Co. Essex, 894.
Taye, Co. Essex, 1137.
Totham, Co. Essex, 874.
Wakering, Co. Essex, 1317.
Much Wakering, I Rotchford, Co. Essex, 818.
Wakering Magna, \
Much Waldingfield, 727.

Co. Suffolk, 1219.
Waltham, Co. Essex, 4, 362.
Wigborough, Co. Essex, 221, 1136.
Muckinge, 1318.

Muddy Kivcr (Brookline), Mass. 741, 889.
Mudford, 1438.

Mulberry Island, Va., 80, 290.
Mulgrave, Yorkshire, 47.

Castle, Yorkshire, 46, 47.

Mulsham. see Moulsh.-un,
Munckhole, Herefordshire) 1399, 1400.
Munden, Hertfordshire, !>00.

Little, Hertfordshire, 54.

Much, Hertfordshire, 000.
Munmonkton, Yorkshire, 940.
Monster, Province of, Ireland, 378.
Muscovey, Turkey, 335.
Mutford, Co. Suffolk, 140S, 1410.
Myldeuhall, Co. Suffolk, 1139.
Mystic, Conn., 867.

Nafton. 596.

Naggshead Tavern near Blackwell Hall, Lon-
don, 834.
Nailsey, Somersetshire, 671, 672.
Nanan, Co. Meath, Ireland, 246.
Nanby, Lincolnshire, 1077.

Nansemond Co., Va., 27, 139, 140, 152, 203, 238,
291, 403, 816.
River, Va., 69, 104, 206, 670.
Nantucket, Mass., 1240.
Nantwich, 15, 16.
Naples, 1372.

Napton, Warwickshire, 595, 596.
Narraganeett, 337, 339, 340.
Bay, 13, 171.

Country, N. E., \ 844, 867, 888.
Lands,
Narrow Leas, The, 165.
Naseby, 925, 1068.
Nashaway (Lancaster), Mass., 1041.
Nasing, I Co. Essex, 251, 297, 298, 904, 906-908,
Nazing, j 910, 911.
Natchez, Miss., 678.
Natick, Mass., 880.
National Museum, Washington, D. C, 510, 526,

527.
Naunton Rectory, Pershore, 385.
Navestock, I Co. Essex, 962-964, 968.
Naves toke, i
Nawnham, 925.
Nawton, Co. Suffolk, 1010.

Nayland.Co. Suffolk, 33, 76, 957, 960, 961, 1157-
1169, 1223, 1236.
juxta Stoake, 960.
Neale's, Manor of, Sudbury, 1076.
Neatshead, 1357.
Needham, Co. Norfolk, 278, 1223.

Market, Co. Suffolk, 625, 1356, 1357.
Neene, Co. Salop, 1061.
Neging, Co. Suffolk, 1116, 1117.
Nelmes, Co. Essex, 1088.
Neponset Field, Dorchester, Mass., 880.
Nesse Strange, Co. Salop, 641, 642.
Nest Cliffe, Co. Salop, 641, 642.
Netherby, Co. Cumberland, 386, 557, 558.
Nether Denby, Parish of Peniston, 92.
Netherfield, Battell Parish, Co. Sussex, 1348.
Nether Framlington, Co. Northumberland, 41.

Greeting, Cottesolde, 610.
Netherlands, 448.
Nether Leminuton, Gloucestershire, 982.

Shuckburgh, 595.

Stowey, Somersetshire, 242.

Toynton next Horncastle, 1262, 1265.

Wallop, Hampshire, 518.

Co. Southampton, 146, 147.
Nettlebed, 1369.

Nettlecomb, Somersetshire, 928.
Neverne, Pembrokeshire, VVales, 872.
Nevis, Island of, 1083, 1084, 1194.
New Alresford, Co. Southampton, 758.

Amsterdam, 888.
Newark, Nottinghamshire, 1418.
Newark, N. J., 1025.
Newberry Falls River, 1416.
New Beshipscot, N. E., 311.
Newbold Astbury, Cheshire, 302.
Newborough, Staffordshire, 1353.
Newbotlle, Parish of, Northamptonshire, 170.
New Brentford, Co. Middlesex, 461, 462, 1396.
Bristol, R. I., 471.

1G24

INDEX OF PLACES.

Newbury, Berkshire, 98, 276, 346, 1360, 1368.

Mass., 89, 90, 144, 147, 155, 200, 201,
208, 462, 467, 553, 588, 671, 765, 782,
868, 1013, 1014, 1079, 1235. 1416.
Newburyport, Mass., 1434.
Newcastle, 272.

Staffordshire, 408.

County, Delaware, 439, 843, 844, 932.
under Lyne, Staffordshire, 879.
upon Tyne, Co. Northumberland,
13, 449, 889, 890, 1380.
New College, Oxford University, 849-851, 855,
858, 860, 8o2, 864.
East Jersey, America, 915.
Newenden, Co. Kent, 263.

New England, 1, 2, 3, 5-11, 13, 17, 21-24, 27-29,
31-34, 36-38, 41, 44-48, 55, 64-66, 69-74,
78-86, 88-90, 92-95, 97, 98, 105, 107, 108,
110, 113., 114, 116, 129, 130, 132, 134, 136,
138, 141-143, 145-147, 149, 150, 152, 153,
155, 157, 161, 162, 168, 170-173, 175, 177-
180, 184, 199-203, 205, 208, 210, 211, 213,
217, 219-221, 224-228, 231-233, 238, 240-
243, 246-249, 251, 253-258, 260, 261, 264,
271, 272, 274, 276-279, 2S3-285, 294, 295,
297, 298, 302-306, 309, 311, 315, 316, 320-
324, 332, 333, 335-337, 339, 340, 345, 351,
352, 354, 355, 402, 406, 420, 421, 423, 426-
428, 432, 452, 461-465, 467, 468, 471, 474,
475, 478, 479, 482, 486, 494-496, 502, 505,
506, 508-510, 514-517, 540-547, 549-552,
554-556, 563, 565, 568, 574, 579-581, 586,
589, 597, 600, 602, 604, 606, 607, 608, 615,
626, 6i7, 630, 631, 635, 636, 640, 644-652,
656, 658, 660, 662, 666, 667, 671, 675, 676,
678-681, 686, 691, 695, 696, 698, 699, 702,
704, 708, 715, 717-720, 722-725, 736-741,
744, 745, 748, 750-752, 750-760, 704-767,
777, 779-783, 788, 791, 794, 795, 798, 800,
801, 808, 816, 818-820, 822, 825, 826, 829,
837, 840, 842, 843, 859-864, 866-868, 871-
874, 882, 885, 887-891, 927, 930, 949, 957,
969, 970, 973, 974, 977-979, 9S1-9S5, 996-
999, 1001-1003, 1011, 1013-1016, 1019-
1021, 1023-1030, 1033, 1041, 1043, 1046,
1051, 1052, 1056, 1058, 1060, 1061, 1063,
1065, 1068-1071, 1074, 1077, 1080, 1082-
1086, 1089, 1091-1095, 1097, 1099, 1101,
1106, 1108-1111, 1116, 1118, 1121-1123,
1125, 1133, 1137, 1138, 1140-1142, 1145,
1166, 1177, 1179, 1180, 1192, 1197, 1198,
1209, 1211, 1213, 1218, 1235, 1237, 1239,
1240, 1242-1246, 1256-1260, 1266, 1267,
1271, 1273, 1274, 1283-1285, 1287, 1288,
1296, 1301, 1302, 1305, 1307, 1314, 1315,
1319, 1338, 1341, 1352, 1354-1357, 1383,
1389, 1403, 1404, 1406, 1407, 1410, 1417,
1420, 1432, 1440, 1445-1447.
Nevenham, Co. Northampton, 1441.
Ne.v Fish Street, London, 1278.
Newfoundland, 165,888, 1097.
Newgate, London, 154, 195, 196, 210, 567, 811,
900, 1226, 1230.
Market, London, 346, 1358, 1375, 1393.
Newham, 41, 42.

New Hampshire, 24, 157, 200,309, 319, 323,324,
408, 990, 1021, 1093, 1427.
Haven, Conn., 8, 19, 81, 199, 200, 205,208,
247, 252-254, 427, 482, 495, 505,
545, 546, 563-565, 574, 601, 695,
696, 741, 788, 888, 973, 1080, 1081,
1099, 1355, 1357.
County, 1211.
Newichiwanack (Kittery), Me., 781.
Newicke, Co. Sussex, 1375.
Newington, Berkly County, So. Car., 147.

Co. Surrey, 995, 1226, 1232, 1233.
Co. Wilts, 146.
Newington Barrow, Manor of, 622.

Butts, Co. Surrey, 1349, 1444.
Green, 509, 661, 783.

Co. Middlesex, 1094.
Co. Surrey, 202, 1226, 1228.
Stoke, Co. Middlesex, 66.

New Inn, Co. Middlesex, 899, 1432.
New Jersey, 139, 156, 439, 494, 668, 669, 914, 933,
1025.
Kent County, Va., 12, 31, 103, 106, 151, 152,
291, 292, 314, 350, 445.
Newland, Co. Essex, 909, 910.

Gloucestershire, 851, 865.
near Writtle, Co. Essex, 898, 899, 909.
New London, Conn., 24, 47, 146, 505, 759, 842,

1111.
Newman Regis, Warwickshire, 854.
Newmarket, 31, 96, 252, 357, 4u7, 408.

N. H., 408.
Newnham, 243.

Gloucestershire, 840.
New Norfolk County, Va., 88, 173, 206-208.
NewntoQ, 1441.
New Parke, 540.

Newplace, Stratford-upon Avon, 621.
New Plymouth, N. E., 4, 255, 340, 927.

Pocoson River, Va., 174.
Newport, 357.

Co. Monmouth, 1096, 1097, 1219.
Co. Salop, 629.
Isle of Wierht, 1405, 1426.
K. I., 13, 137, 156, 339, 549, 553, 645,
647, 648, 748, 880, 883, 1083, 1122, 1274.
Newport News, Va., 876.

Pagnell, Co. Bucks, 169, 203, 357, 601.
New Providence, 1440.

Rochelle, X. Y., 1095.
Romney,21, 1305.

Co. Kent, 540, 1034, 1446.
Ross, Co. Wexford, Ireland, 47, 440.
Sallee, 165-168.

Sarum, Co. Wilts, 275, 514, 676, 679-682,
694, 878, 990, 1082.
Cathedral, Co. Wilts, 681.
St. Edmonds, 680, 681.
Martius,.680.
Stratford, Warwickshire, 618.
Newtou, 957.

Cheshire, 1156.

Co. Suffolk, 1116, 1117.

in Alveretocke, Co. Southampton, 120,

121.
Mass., 1070.
Newton Berry, Co. Cumberland, 1353.
Petroocke, Devonshire, 839.
Saint Cyres, 841.
Sowney, Derbyshire, 803.
Newtown (Cambridge-), "Mass., 819.
New Upper Norfolk County, Va., 291.

Windsor, Berkshire, 54, 267, 791-793, 1030,

1419, 1429.
York, 18, 72, 114, 162, 170, 176, 240, 266,277,
278, 321, 322, 408, 414, 415, 417, 424,
668, 669, 888, 969, 1056, 1078, 1093,
1241, 1256.
City, N. Y., 354, 365, 402, 455, 510,
522, 559-563, 617, 696, 708, 714, 822,
844, 883, 911, 914, 915, 932, 933, 979,
1076, 1084, 1095, 1100, 1106, 1239,
1272, 1308, 1384.
Nibley, 3.

Nicholas Aeon, London, 881.
Lane, Loudon, 1245.
Nicholas, Pantield and Shalford, Co. Essex, 177.
Nicholson's Manor, Baltimore County, Md.,

1059.
Nidderdale, 1295.
Nipmug Country, 65, 978.
Noansamond River, Va., 815.
Nockholt, Co. Kent, 1326.
Noddle's Island, 640, 1106.

Nomany, I Westmoreland County, Va., 492, 493,
Nominy, j 1092.
Nonington, 1294.
Norawake, Conn., 695.
Norbrook, Warwickshire, 599.
Nordley Wood, Shropshire, 0.
Norfolk CouDty, 32, 38, 40, 72, 93, 94, 96, 109, 113,
174, 175, 252, 204, 275, 276,
278, 279, 281, 355, 505, 640,

INDEX OF PLACES.

1G25

Norfolk County, Co

B79, MS, 041, 956, 1137, 1164,
1236, L270, 1289, 1351, 1852,
1379, 1384, 1403, 1405, 1407,
1413, 1433, 1443.
Mass., 134-.'.
Lower, Va., 25, 28, 85, 107, 140,

208, 291.
New Va., 88, 173, 206-208, 291,

292.
Upper, Va., 291.
Nortaam, 936.

Normandy, France, 990, 1314.
Norrenberge, 1088.
Northam, Devonshire, 766, 1213,1308.
North America, 74, 110, 323, 325, 514, 1078, 1079.
Northampton, Co. Northampton, 59, 210, 213,
357, 365, 396, 397, 401,412,429,
444. 446, 458, 487, 665, 666, 700-
708, 732-734, 769, 770, 884, 1321,
1360, 1441.
All Saints, 666, 701, 702, 705, 706.
Castle Hill, 705.
Checkerwarde, The, 705.
Hide, The, 701.
Horsemarket, 701, 702.
Newland, j 702.
Newlane, \

Saiut Edmond's End, 701, 702.
Giles, 59, 701.
John's Lane, 701, 702.
Sepulchre's, 705.
Thomas's Hospital, 705.
Mass., 312.
Northampton County, 109, 170, 171, 210, 213,
238, 258, 273, 282, 300,
353-355, 365, 373, 374,
378, 382, 387, 38S, 391,
396, 398, 399, 401, 410-
412, 428, 444, 447, 453,
487, 565,599, 703, 734,
846, 851, 1334, 1340,
1418.
Va., 28, 31, 104, 107, 203,
291,393,414,446,469.
Northaw, Hertfordshire, 598.
Northbourne, Co. Kent, 373.

Court, Co. Kent, 990.
North Bovie, 837.

Britain, 630, 1078.

Carolina, 27, 69, 103, 104, 107, 310, 1319.
Crawley, 1321.
Cray, Co. Kent, 1336.
Creake, Co. Norfolk, 365.
East Iron Works, 538.
Northfleet, 962, 965, 1306.
North Hales, Co. Suffolk, 1199, 1200.
North iam, / Co. Sussex, 263, 1292.
Northihum, \
Northkyrne, 112.
Noithletch, 700.
North Lopham, Co. Norfolk, 1076.

Luffenham, Co. Rutland, 1032.
Nibley, 551.

Ockenden, Co. Essex, 158.
Reading, Mass., 656.
Salem, Mass., 1342.
Sea, 1309.
Northshoberie, Co. Essex, 818.
North Stonham, l'arish of, Co. Southampton,

200.
Northumberland County, 33, 41, 42, 167, 168, 413,

690, 1350.
Va., 101, 174,349, 397,
403, 415, 443.
North Weymouth, Mass., 550.
Northwick, Cheshire, 1433.
North Wokendon, Co. Essex, 942.
Norton, 899, loll.

Co. Essex, 1315.

Gloucestershire, 365.

Co. Kent, 317.

Mass., 554.

Co. Northampton, 490, 491.

Norton, by Dainntre, 733.

Norton, Conyera, Yorkshire, 557, 553.

Fltz-Warren, Somersetshire, 426, 427.

Nortons, Manor of, 1414.

Norwalk, Conn., 984,

Norwich, Conn., 13S4.

Co. Norfolk, 38, 67, 134, 184, 231, 254,
264,278,279,284, 5s;j, 5S4, 586, 648,
690,766,940,941,950, 1001,1121, 1155,
1173, lis.', 1198-1201,1307, 1309,1357,
1401, 1403-1407, 1410, 1413.

Diocese of, 77.
Norwood, Co. Kent, 1333.

( Nelson County, Va., 876, 925.
Noseley, Leicestershire, 270, 491,
Hall, Leicestershire, 42.
Nottingham, Co. Nottingham, 327, 412, 484, 495,
646, 717, 803, 818.
Rye Hills, 717.
St. Anne Well, 718.
Nottingham County, 29, 606, 607, 717, 1418.
Nowton, Co. Suffolk, 1118.
Nuhall, 1019.

Nunington, Yorkshire, 557, 558.
Nunningtou, 385.

Oakham, 1033.

Oakington, Co. Cambridgeshire, 254, 1270.

Oakley, 1164.

Green, Berkshire, 43-45.
Ockenden, North, Co. Essex, 158.
Ockiugham, Berkshire, 5.
Ockley, Co. Surrey, 1348, 1353, 1384.
Oddingtou, 1043.

Odell, I Bedfordshire, 113, 542, 1048, 1061,

Woodhill, \ 1062.
Odiham, Hampshire, 243, 275.
Offley, 366.

Offord Cluny, Hampshire, 1289, 1378.
Ogwells, 841.

Okely Magna, Co. Essex, 1021.
Okewell, 105.
OldBramford, 1381, 1390.

Brentford, Co. Middlesex, 461, 462, 1396.

Colony, 554.

Dominion, see Virginia.

Fish Street, Loudon, 924.

Holt, Co. Essex, 908.

Man's Creek, Va., 102.

Newton, Co. Suffolk, 467, 1140.

Norfolk County, Mass., 684.

Romuey, Co. Kent, 21, 1298.
Oldsbury Gloucestershire, 820.
Old South Church, Boston, Mass., 1432.

Stratford, Warwickshire, 181, 618, 737, 1247-
1250, 1285.

Street, London, 931.
Oldthroppe, Co. Northampton, 376.
Old Windsor, Berkshire, 20, 867, 1393.
Olney, Co. Bucks, 203, 251, 357, 1240, 1241.
Oltham, Co. Kent, 162.
Olveston, 1083.

Ombersley, Worcestershire, 384, 490.
Oneleape, i Leicestershire, 301, 302.
Onelep.e, >
Oneleppe, 1

See also Wanlip.
Onehowse, Co. Suffolk, 1039.
Orange County, Va., 240.
Orcheston, Saiut George, Co. Wilts, 60.
Ordsall, 1001.
Ore, 1348.
Orford, 1355.

Orgarswick, Co. Kent, 463.
Oriel College, Oxford University, 377, 410, 927.
Ormeskirke, / Lancashire, 739-741.
Ormskirke, i

Orpington, Co. Kent, 1327, 1328, 1331-1335, 1337.
Orrell, 739.

Orsed, Co. Essex, 1317.
Orsett, 741.
Orton, Co. Westmoreland, 475.

Long, Co. Huntingdon, 172.
Orwell, 357, 1270.

1626

INDEX OF PLACES.

Osberton, Manor of, Nottinghamshire, 007.
Osithe, Saint (Santoosey), Co. Essex, 212.
Osmington, Dorsetshire, 77.
Ospriugs, Co. Kent, 820.
Oswestry, Co. Salop, 020, 641.
Otes, 495.

High Laver, Co. Essex, 340, 341, 343.
Ottebourne, 72.

Otterborne, Co. Northumberland, 638.
Otterden, j Co. Kent, 391, 455.
Ottringden, \
Ottery Moluru, Devonshire, 927.

St. Mary's, Devonshire, 838, 1051.
Oundle, 1445.

Over, Cambridgeshire, 250, 1289.
Over-Burgatt, 90.
Overbury, 539, 540.
Over Deane, 1421,
Overball and Netherhall, Manor of, Ledhara,

1184.
Over Lemington, Manor of, Gloucestershire,

982.
Overson, 732.

Overstandon, Bedfordshire, 1122.
Overstone, Co. Northampton, 381.
Overthrapp, Co. Norlolk, 1443.
Overwharton, Va., 531.
Owlepenn, Gloucestershire, 499.
Owsley, Co. Stafford, 15.
Oxenwood, Co. Wilts, 242, 243.
Oxford, Oxfordshire, 11, 38, 39, 41, 50, 51, 54, 55,
71, 95, 105, 165, 176, 211, 239, 240, 263,
269, 270, 275-277, 293, 301, 316-319, 333,
354, 357,363, 371, 378, 381 , 390, 391, 396,
412, 422, 453, 456, 475, 493, 521, 522, 557,
560,613, 632, 635, 707,714,719, 731, 760,
874,982,1221,1297, 1364.
Oxford County, Me., 142.
Oxfordshire, 4, 11, 90, 91, 97, 355, 361, 412, 455,

712, 723, 809.
Oxford University, 52, 105, 196, 205, 319, 364, 401,
471, 474,495, 567,612, 783,
855,867,885,927,996, 1061,
1079, 1100, 1120, 1162, 1178,
1186,1351, 1358,1393.
All Hallows, 1373, 1392.
All Soul's College, 612, 846,

1301.
Balliol College, 276, 410.
Bodleian Library, 211.
Brasenose College, 276, 277,
364, 366, 369, 396, 401, 410,
411,522.
Christ Church, 41, 420, 707,

10S7, 1271.
Corpus Christi College, 71.
Exeter College, 927.
Hart Hall, 275, 866.
Jesus College, 333.
Lincoln College, 54, 269, 420,

1373.
Magdalen College, 263, 277,
764, 868, 1393.
Hall, 205, 420.
Martin College, 54.
Merton College, 39, 55, 205.
New College, 849-851, 855,

860, 862, 864.
Oriel College, 377, 410, 927.
Pembroke College, 260, 263.
Queen's College, 50, 51, 829.
Saint Algate, 239.

Fowles (Algate), 239.
John's College, 276,

293, 1379.
Mary's College of
Winchester, 8 5 1,
852, 858.
Peter's in the East,
240.
Trinity College, 277.
University College, 455.
Wadhara College, 263, 318,
719, 1074.

Oxholme, Algarkirke, Lincolnshire, 112.
Oxney, Co. Kent, 964, 965.

Green, 848.
Oxted, Co. Surrey, 27.
Oyster Bay, L. 1., 1083.

Pond, Shelter Island, 18.

River, by Lover, 5.

Packenhalls Tithing, Gloucestershire, 1075.
Packenham, 1155.
Packington, 354.

Leicestershire, 327, 364, 396.
Paco Lacke, Va., loo.
Paddington, Co. Middlessex, 1426.
Pagan Creek, Maryland, 816.
Paganel, ) Newport, Co. Bucks, 169, 203.
Paganell, (

Pagan's Point, Isle of Wight County, Va., 292.
Pagasick, Conn., 696.

Page Green, Tottenham, Co. Middlesex, 301.
Pagham, Co. Sussex, 1333.
Paignton, 1060.
Painsford, Devonshire, 1101.
Painter's Rents, 738.
Palmer's Farm, 142.

House, Acharbads, 141.
Palsgrave, Great, Co. Norfolk, 252.
Pamber, Hampshire, 6.
Panfield, 1115.

Hall, Manor of, Co. Essex, 177.
Laue, Booking, 593.
Pangbourn, / Berkshire, 746, 747.
Pangbourne, i
Pap worth, Hundred of, 252.
Paris, Oxford County, Me., 142.
Park, Manor of, 331.

Marylebone, near London, 162.
Parracombe, 932.
Parshur, Worcestershire, 269.
Parson's Close, Hampton, 1249.
Parva, Totham, Co. Essex, 223.

Whitley, Parish of Holt, Worcestershire,

181.
Pasbylaiera, James City County, Va., 151.
Pascataqua, Me., 453.
N.E., 869.
River, 5.
see Piscataqua.
Pasman, 732.
Passeuham, 540, 732.
Patcham, Co. Sussex, 133, 134.
Patchinge, 829.
Pateley Bridge, 1295.

Paternoster Row, London, 563, 830, 1257, 1398.
Patmer, 1236.

Hall, Hertfordshire, 1065.

Aldbury, ) Hertfordshire, 823-825.
Albury, \
Patney, Co. Wilts, 691.
Patrichborne, Co. Kent, 836.
Patuxent River.^Md., 70.

Pauls Cray, ] Co. Kent, 1326, 1331, 1335, 1337.
Paulins Cray,

Paulius Cray,

>

XCtUUUO \ I ill ,

Pooles Craye, J

Paul's Parish, Covent Garden, London, 425.

Wharf, London, 870.
Pautuxent, ) Maryland, 436, 923.
Pawtuxet, >
Totuxent, )
Pawtucket, R. I., 883.
Paxwell, Dorsetshire, 262.
Payhembury, Devonshire, 810.
Peabody, Mass., 243.
Peach's Point, Mass., 514.
Peasenhall, Manor of, 1160.
Pebmarsh, Co. Essex, 673-675.
Pebmershe, 1305.
Peckham, 22.

Co. Surrey, 485, 758, 990.

West, 21.
Pecyden, 1305.
Peedee River, S. C, 1194.
Peele.Cheshite, 1389.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1627

Pejepaoot, ( N. E., 311, 312.
Pudglpsoott, I

Peldon, Co. Essex, 1136, 1143.
Pelham, Hertfordshire, 655.
Pemaquid, Me., 635, 735, 9S3.
Pembroke, Mass., 144.
Pembroke College, 366.

Hall, Cambridge University, 590, 609,
1180.
Pemburie, Co. Kent., 1215-1217.
Pembegle, Co. Cornwall, 992, 993.
Peucford, 1180.

Peudavy, 1 by Wadebridge, Co. Cornwall, 783.
Pendevle, >
Plendevie, )

Pendleton, Lancashire, 661.
Pendlev, Mauor of, Hertfordshire, 365, 366, 369.
Penisto'n, 92, 93.

Pennington, Co. Southampton, 990.
Pennsylvania, 104,110.111, 149, 157,433,435,436,
438-440, 444, 576, 577, 662, 663,
696, 772. 915, 932,933, 1032, 1237,
1258, 1259.
Penny come Quicke, 996.
Penrith, Co. Cumberland, 1398.
Penshurst, 1332.
Pentecost Lane, London, 846.
Pentlowe, 1269.
Pentrowe, Co. Essex, 188.
Penzance, Co. Cornwall, 878.
Pequot Country, N. E., 867.

River, 1068.
Perausand, 996.
Perkassie, Manor of, 439.
Pesenhall, Co. Suffolk, 1157, 1406.
Pesmarch. 1352.
Petame, Westminster, 577.
Petcbam, see Patcham.
Peterborough, 282, 377, 486, 1032.
I'eterhead, Aberdeen, North Britain, 936.
Petersfield, 1379.

Co. Southampton, 1237.
Petersham, 27.

Petsoe, Gloucester County, Va., 205, 206.
Petsworth Parish, Gloucester County, Va., 415.
Petty France, Loudon, 1067.
Petworth, Co. Sussex, 14, 444, 1017.
Pevensey.Co. Sussex, 203, 1348.
Peveril, Co. Essex, 628.

Philadelphia, Pa., 70, 104, 110, 149, 157, 438-440,
459, 526, 662, 822, 933, 1026,
1032, 1259.

Christ Church, 149.

Elbow Lane, 663.

Front Street, 663.
Phillips, Ashton, 8.
Physicians, College of, 776.
Pickesley, Co. Salop, 155.
Piddlestone, Co. Bucks, 310.
Pierce's Creek, Va., 291.
Pigg Point, Md.,816.
Pightsley, Northamptonshire, 10-87.
Pigots, Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire, 755.
Pillerton, Warwickshire, 712.
Pine Neck on New Pocoson, Va., 174.
Tinner, Co. Middlesex, 853, 864.
Pionkatank River, Va.,415.
Piratt's, alt 8awston, Manor of, Co. Cambridge,

1070.
Pirford, Co. Surrey, 1391.
Piscataqua, Me., 467.
Piscataqua, ) N. H., 979.
Pascalaqua, J
Piscataway, )

Piscataqua River, N. H., 432, 433, 1091.
Piscataway, 157.

see Pascataqua.
Pitsey, Co. Essex, 589.
Pitt Mead, 1437.
Pitton, Co. Wilts, 477.
Pittsylvania Countv, Va., 240.
Plainsfield, So. Car., 148.
Plaiatow, 1388.

Co. Essex, 200, 201, 047, 815.

Planter's Delight. Baltimore County, Md., 802.

Plastowe, ) W.stham, Co. Essex, 788, 1280.

Playstow, (

Playden, Co. Sussex, 1040.

Plimpton, Co. Sussex, 576.

Karl, 1(179.
Ploraborough, Manor of, Hockly, Co. Essex, 519.
Plomley, 1278.
Plompton, Isle of Wight, 91.
Pluckley, Co. Kent, 968.
Plumsted, 440.

Plumsted, ( Co. Kent, 192, 1004, 1108.
Plumste.-id, S

Plymouth, Devonshire, 2, 3, 86, 144, 165, 169, 232,
311, 468, 469, 499, 500, 553, 561, 580,
1003, 1097-1099, 1314, 1383.
Mass., 2-4, 34, 179, 255, 337, 646, 656,
I 795,978,1122.

Colony, Mass., 495, 554, 648, 1109.
County, Mass., 6f.O.
Plympton, Devonshire, 931, 1025.

St. Mary, Devonshire, 1003, 1025,
1079, 1080.
Poeomoke River, Md., 817.
Pocoson, New (River), Va., 174.
Point Comfort, James River, Va., 101.
Pointington, Somersetshire, 1248.
Polden, Co. Essex, 1129.
Pollox Hill, Bedford, 481.
Polsted,855.

Co. Suffolk, 1184.
Pomberry Mill, 1247.
Pondes Farm, Mass., 243.
Pontibridge, I Co. Essex, 100.
Chappell, (
Poole, 316.

Dorsetshire, 547.
Co. Pool, 496,754.
Pooles Craye, see Paul's Cray.
Poorstock, Parish of, Dorsetshire, 207, 208.
Pope's Creek, Westmoreland County, Va., 347,

392, 492.
Popham Colony, Me., 460.
Poplar, 738, 749, 750.

Co. Middlesex, 932.
Poplar, ( Stepney, Co. Middlesex, 893.
Blackwall, j

Poplar Neck, Ann Arundel] County, Md., 1059.
Porbury, Somersetshire, 661.
Portbury, Somersetshire, 1004.
Portland, Dorsetshire, 165.

Me., 116, 298.516, 552, 554, 997, 1343.
Port Royal River, So. Car., 148.
Portsea.Co. Southampton, 90, 1390.
Portsmouth, Co. Southampton, 20, 90, 165, 194,
451, 970-973, 1390, 1444, 1445.
Governor's Garden, 1444.
Wathington, j Street, 971-973.
Wackliugton, j
N. H , 157, 319, 408, 78(3, 979, 981,

1026, 1093, 1259.
R. I., 646, 647, 1083.
Portugal, 241,335.
Portwalls, 1007.
Pot Hill, 1294.

Potomac River,174, 292, 347, 392, 403, 417, 418, 559.
Pottersbury, Co. Northampton, 446.
Potton, 357.

Poughkeepsie.N. Y., 1211.
Poulesworth, Warwickshire, 134.
Poultry. London, 900, 1226.
Poundsford, ( Somersetshire, 957,958.
Poundisford, i

Powderham, Devonshire, 92ti, 927.
Powers Hall, Witham, Co. Essex, 519.
Powick, Worcestershire, 836.
Powelles, 1037, 1038.
Pouisted, 1414.
Preshall, Lancashire, 582.
Presteync, 497.
Preston, 885, 913.

Co. Bucks, 891.
Northamptonshire, 487.
Co. Suffolk, 94, 95, 953, 959.

1628

INDEX OF PLACES.

Preston Howes, Parish of St. Bees, Co. Cum-
berland, 56.
Lane, Sulgrave, 374.
Magna, Northamptonshire, 599.
Prestwood, Co. Stafford, 818.
Priaman, 737.

Prime Hook Creek, Penn., S43.
Prince George County, Va., 106, 152.

Risborough, 357.
Prince's Court, Westminster, 1073.
Princess Anne County, Va., 69, 313.
Prince William County, Va., 534, 535.
Principio Iron Works, 538.
Priors, ( Downe, 1438.
Pryors, \
Priors Hardwick, Warwickshire, 599.

Marston, Warwickshire, 595, 599.
Prittlewell, ) Co. Essex, 94, 160. 210, 758, 818,
Prickellwell, [ S60, 1196, 1311, 1312, 1428.
Pricklewell, )

Providence, R. I., 136, 156, 337, 339, 340, 496, 708,
1284, 1288.
Island, W.I. ,873.
Plantations, N. E., 332, 338, 844.
Province House", Boston, Mass., 1142.
Prudence Island, Narragansett Bay, 162, 171,

844.
Puckeridge, Stondon Parish, 755.
Puckridge, 1034.
Pudding Lane, London, 1359.
Pulberrow, 78.
Pulborow, 688.
Pulham, Dorsetshire, 262.

St. Mary, Co. Norfolk, 505.
Purgatory, Dedham, Mass., 880.
Purleigh, ( Co. Essex, 103, 363, 365, 369-371, 396,
Purley, ( 398,401,412,413,444,472,521,523,
557, 55S, 560-562, 714, 715, 767,1272,
1315.
Purleigh Barnes, Co. Essex, 509.
Purton, Gloucestershire, 220.

Va., 445.
Putney, 38, 442, 1443.

Co. Surrey, 510, 840.
Pynchon Lane, London, 846.

Q. Creek, 445.
Quainton,404, 412.
Quarley, Co. Southampton, 146.
Quebec, Can., 1083.
Queenhithe, London, 1365.

Gate, London, 1365.
Queen Lease, Bray, Berkshire, 44.
Queensboro, 1296.

Queen's College, Cambridge University, 706, 707,
919, 1035.
Oxford University, 829.
County, L. I., N. Y.,321.
Creek, Va., 102, 444, 445.

Brewerton, Va., 1050.
York County, Va., 394.
Head Inn, Southwark, Co. Surrey, 122,
124, 193-195.
Queenshope, Flintshire, Wales, 293.
Queen's Land, Va., 291.

Street, Westminster, London, 628.
Quenby, St. James Parish, So. Car., 351.

Hall, Leicestershire, 351.
Quie, * Cambridge, 76o.
<iuy, t

Quincy, Mass., 1319.
Quinton, Co. Bucks, 550.

Gloucestershire, 556, 1247.

Raby, Lordship of, 13.
Kachdale, Lancashire, 1225.
Rackeye, 041.
Kadcliffe, London, 546, 808, S18.

College, Cambridge, Mass., 913.
Radlield, Hundred of, 252.
Radford, Nottinghamshire, 717.

Warwickshire, B83.
Radford Coundou in Urchenfleld, 154.

Radway, j Warwickshire, 375, 376, 388, 396, 556,
Rodway, | 709, 710.
Rad winter, Co. Essex, 863.
Raigne Parva, Co. Essex, 590.
Rainsborough Hill, Charleton, Co. Northamp-
ton, 170.
Raisbury, Co. Bucks, 867.
Raish beside Mallinge, 22.
Raitts, Scotland, 1288.

Raleigh, ( Co. Essex, 759, 906, 909, 910, 1315-
Rayleigh, j 1317, 1321.
Rama, Palestine, 233.
Rammerswold, 1207.
Ramsden Bellhouse, 237.
Ramsleare, 60.

Randall Woods, Co. Kent, 1332.
Rapac, ) County, Va., 415, 417.
Rappac, (

Rapac River, Va., 417.

Rappahannock County, Va., 86, 103,104, 291,353,
527, 529.
Creek, Va., 525.
Parish, Va.,397.
Quarters, Va., 535.
River, Va., 101, 151, 274, 292,
347, 417, 440, 468, 471, 582, 6U9,
670.
Ratcliffe, j 121, 1092, 1359.

Ratclvff, t Co. Middlesex, 669, 774,775, 858,1050,
1051, 1253, 1254.
Stepney, Co. Middlesex, 177, 644, 1313,
1314, 1316, 1322, 1354.
Ratcliffe Cross, London, llo8, 1112.
Ratley, ( Warwickshire, 387, 710.
Rotley, |

Rattlesden, Co. Suffolk, 32, 829, 1011, 1412, 1413.
Ravensthorpe, 8S4.
Rawmarsh, Yorkshire, 646.
Raw Meare, Co. Sussex, 639.
Rawreth.Co. Essex, 610, 1306.
Raymershe, Co. Essex, 1124.
Ray don, Co. Essex, 297.

Co. Suffolk, 5S5, 1117, 1118, 1146.
Rayne, 5y0.

Parva, Co. Essex, 1137.
Raynham, 1443.

Mass., 554.
Raystone, Co. Cambridge, 1280.

Hertfordshire, 1280, 1281.
Reade's Bay, Barbadoes, 144.
Reading, Berkshire, 46, 47, 55, 497, 628, 901, 1371.

Mass., 29, 286, 844.
Redcliffe, Bristol, 434, 435, 632.
Redenhall, Co. Norfolk, 1406, 1407.
Reddeiiffe, \ Co. Surrey, 160, 189, 238, 406. 754,
Rederifl'e, / 858, 1102, 1224, 1240, 1255, 1280,
Rederith, f 1285, 1297.
Redriffe, }
Redrith, (

Rothehithe, \
Rotherhithe, )
Redgrave, Co. Suffolk, 1238.
Redland, 672.

Gloucestershire, 322.
Red Lion Inn, Hitchin, 913.
Redruth, 1222.

Rehoboth, Mass., 278, 279, 549, 889, 1122.
Rendlesham, Co. Suffolk, luuo.
Retchfonl. Co. Essex, 160.
Retheriield, Co. Sussex, 1345-1347.
Rethered, t Co. Norfolk, 1081.
Reverhead, S

Retherhed, / Co. Surrey, 1S5.
Retherhilh, (
Reydon, Co. Suffolk, 1410, 1411.

Marshe, 1355.
Reyne, ( !o. Kssex, 1134.
Reynham, Co. Kent, 1292.
Rheims, 990.
Rhode Island, 6, 13, 18, 94, 116, 137, 156, 171,335,

837-340, 495, 553, 5SS, 645, 648, 719, 741,

74s, ;.,;,, s44( 345, ^6, 1021, 1083, 1211,

1241, 1274.
Rlbesford, Co. Worcester, S04.

Bid

M
Sick

Bii

Bin

Bind

Biol

Ring

E.:.
Ring
Ring

3

Riia

INDEX OF PLACES.

1(529

Richman's Island, Mi'., 2, S.
Richmond, 8. C, 1194.

C... Surrey, 27, 189, 140, 203, 323, 324,

84, 896, 1074, 1296, 1372.
Va., 9, 12, 20, 27, 80, 40, 85, S6, 88,
98, 101-105, 141, 152, 174, 109,240,
200, 293, 312, 347, 414, 425, 420, 444,
445, 44-<. 400, 527, 544, 009, 626, 815,
sir,, 926, 1091.
Richmond County, 1295.

County, Va., 414.
Green, Co. Surrey, 323.
Richmond's Island, Me., 2, 8.
Rickiughall, 1199.
Rickmansworth, 357.

Rickruersworth, Co. Hertford, 472, 473, 627, 747.
Riddle, Co. Cornwall, 994.
Ridge, The, Ann Arundell County, Md., 12.
Riece Bank, 95.

Rinart by Cany, Normandy, 1314.
Rindge, N. II.", 298.
Kingfield, (o. Suffolk, 1011.
Rmgmer, Co. Sussex, 133, 183, 184,265, 266.
Ringahall, Co. Suffolk, 541.
Ringwolde, 962.

Ringwood, Co. Hants, 275, 680, 754.
Riple, Manor of, Co. Kent, 13.
Ripley, 1391.
Ripou, Yorkshire, 382.
Ripton, 1294, 1421.
Rishall, 943.
Riton, Co. Durham, 890.

Co. Salop, 641.
Riveuhall, 583.
River, Agawam, Conn., 867.

Ashley, So. Carolina, 14S.

Avon,'l80-183, 197, 198, 636, 682, 736, 1248.

Back, Va., 313.

Bass, New England, 73.

Bishopscotte, 311.

Can, 217.

Charles, Va., 291.

Chelmer, 217.

Chickabomiuy, Va., 106.

Colne, 1171.

Connecticut, 93, 463, 781, 855, 867.

East, 695.

Elizabeth, Va., 85.

Forest, Salem, Mass., 1409.

Great Xoyock, B87.

James, Va., 26, 54, 101, 103-106, 238, 291,
314, 425, 445, 458, 450, 622, 799, 876.

Jordan, 441.

Kennebec, Me., 46.

Mattapouy, Va., 291.

Muddy (lirookline), 741, 889.

Nanzamond, Va., 69, 104.

Oyster, by Dover, 5.

Pascalaqua, 5.

Pawtuxen, Md., 70.

I'equot, 1068.

Pionkatank, 415.

Piacalaqua, 432, 433, 1091.

Pocomoke. 817.

Potomac, 202, 392, 403, 417, 418, 559.

Rapac, 417.

Rappahannock, Va.. 101, 274, 292, 347,
417, 440, 4'i\ 471, 582, 009, 670.

Roanoke, 513.

Saccabonnocke, E. Hiding of New York-
shire, L. I., 887.

- - ifras, Cecil County, Md., 12.

Schuylkill, 933.

Shipperhominy, Va., 106.

South, Ann Arundell County, Md., 12.
•hampton, Va., 876.

Susquehanoek, Baltimore Count;-, Md.,
12.

Thames, 220, 631, 703,024.

Ware, Va., 107, 234.

Warwick, Va., 30, 100, 101.

Wiccomoco, Md . 810.

York, Va., 28, 80, ", 106, 274, 291, 800,
1031.

Road of Saldamin, B76.

Roade, < !o, Northampton, 701.

Roanoke River, 513.

Robert's [aland, is.

Robinhood Lane, Poplar, 749.

Rocnelle, La, Prance, 985, 1095.

Rochester, Co. Kent, 54, 4>5, 497, 913, 962, 963,
1214-1218, 1201-1203, 1296, 18«0,
1307, 1310, 1321, 1326, 1329-1331,
1834, 1885, 1338-1340, 1346,1397.
Abbey, 005, 966.
Cathedral, Co. Kent, 54, 55.

Rochford, 1315.

Rochfords, 591, 592.

Rockey Farm, R. I., 156.

Rockford, Co. Essex, 1196.

Rock ford Moyles, Co. Southampton, 90.

Rockland, 1357.

RodiDS, 244.

Roehampton, Co. Surrey, 510.

Rolleston, Staffordshire, 806, 1078.

Rolvenden, Co. Kent, 254, 1290, 1294.

Rome. Italy, 950, 1060.

Romford, Co. Essex, 212, 357, 469, 471, 591, 592.

Romuey, 21, 1304.
New, 21.

Romsy, Co. Southampton, 294.

Rood Eane, London, 880, 1378.

Rookeby, see Rugby.

Rookes, Hipperholme, 969.

Rosemont, S. C, 1194.

Rosewell. Va., 292.

Roseworthy, near Guinear, Co. Cornwall, 335,
336,340,406.

Rosier's Creek, Va., 524.

Ross, Xew, Co. Wexford, Ireland, 47.

Rotchford, Co. Essex, 818.

Rotherain, 105.

Rotherham, Yorkshire, 476.

Rotherhithe, see Redrith.

Rothermarket, Co. Stratford, 613.

Rotbewell, Co. Northampton, 374.

Rottenrow, Wich Malbank, 16.

Rotterdam, Holland, 31, 227, 279, 545, 579, 832,
979.

Rottery, 1100.

Roudington, S18.

Roughannan, Co. Suffolk, 953.

Rouuden, 1292.

Round Bills, Va., 299.

Rounton, 756.

Rowberow, Co. Somerset, 501.

Rowfarnt, / Worth Parish, Co. Sussex, 1348,

Rowfout, ( 1350.

Rowland, N. E., 84.

Rowley, Mass., 83, 84, 95, 200, 210, 227-233, 1416.
Brook, 83,
Mill River, 83.
Ox Pasture, 83.
Pond Field, 83.

Rowley, Yorkshire, 227, 231.

Rowner, Co. Southampton, 120.

Roxbury, Mass., 23, 24, 32, 69, 97, 13S, 139, 146,
226,230, 251, 29S, 312, 516, 517, 549,
550, 552, 655, 666, 764, 867, 908, 010,
1063, 1068, 1110, 1111, 1284, 1446.

Roxly Wood, Darnth, Co. Kent, 768.

Roxton, Manor of, Co. Bedford, 989.

Roxwell, Co. Essex, 847, 849-854, 857, 860, 864-
866, 890, 900, 911, 1127.

Royal Exchange, London, 406, 1098.

Royden, Co. Norfolk, 510.
Co. Suffolk, 956.

Royses Farm, 141.

Royston, 357, 1281, 1285.

Co. Cambridge, 1277, 1279.
Co. Hertford, 1270, 1277, 1284.

Rugby, Co. Warwick, 130.

Rumbley Place, Sussex County, Perm., 843.

Ruraford, Co. Essex, 517. 717.

Rumney Marsh, Co. Kent, 1349.

Ruinney, t Marsh, Mass., 5, s42, 1084.

Rum ley, \

Rumpney, 1090.

1630

INDEX OF PLACES.

Runnymede, 867.

Ruscombe, Co. Bucks, 436, 438.

Rushbrooke, Co. Suffolk, 1170.

Rushell, 944.

Rusbmere, Co. Suffolk, 1408.

Rushniore, 1103.

Rusper, Co. Sussex, 878.

Russell Square, London, 553, 560.

Russia, 549.

Rutland County, 142, 146, 803, 1032, 1033.

Ruxley Hundred, Co. Kent, 1337.

Rye, Co. Sussex, 21,961, 1040, 1348.

Ryecroft, Yorkshire, 646.

Rygate, 946.

Ryngwolde, see Ringwolde.

Sabridgeworth, Hertfordshire, 504, 655.
Saccabonnocke River, East Riding of New York-
shire, L. I., 887.
Saco, Me., 1080.
Sacuares, Guernsey, 273.
Sadbury, 1048.
Saddlesworth, 1335.
Sadington, Co. Leicester, 155.
Saffee, 166.
Saffron Hill, St. Andrew, Holborn, 1351.

Walden, Co. Essex, 158, 357, 1272.
Sagraria Parish, Malaga, Spain, 1060.
Saint Agnes, Cosowarth, 1228.

Albans, Hertfordshire, 250, 268, 269, 330-
334, 337, 338, 357, 484, 485, 514,
658, 771, 772, 793, 939, 1320.
Wood Street, London, 846, 1379.
Algate, Oxford, 239.
All Hallows, Barking, 877.
Andrews's, Canterbury, 290.

Eastcheap, London, 1358.
Holborn, 262, 277, 440, 609, 796,
801, 857, 862, 1089, 1255, 1282,
1351, 1352, 1428.
Hubbard, London, 295, 574,

575.
Co. Middlesex, 65, 69, 632.
Monastery of, 374.
North Hales, 1200.
Rochester, 1326.
Co. Suffolk, 1011.
Wells, 548, 1256.
Andrew Undershaft, London, 67, 68, 649,
944, 1311, 1313, 1318-1320,
1322.
Wardrobe, London, 1064.
Worcester, 1051.
Ann, London, 932.

Anne and St. Agues, London, 332, 1038.
Anne Blackf riars, London, 381, 883, 884,

990.
Anne's Soho, Westminster, 272, 274.

Westminster, 110.
Antholin's, London, 87, 88, 317, 657, 707,
813, 822, 943, 944, 1034, 1272, 1273, 1392,
1401.
Anthony, Island of Mountserratt, 156.

London, 1417.
Antonyne, London, 1225.
Augustine, 163.

Bristol, 632, 1244.
Augustin's, St. Austin's U-ate, London,

563.
Audrey, Ilorley, 710.

Bartholomew's, London, 86, 87, 567, 900,
937, 1120, 1230.
by the Exchange, Lon-
don, 870, 885.
Hospital, London, 300,

346.
Spitell, 1225.
Bartholomew the Great, London, 293, 882,
883, 1273.
the Less, London, 309, 1098.
the Little, London, 690.
Bees, ) Co. Cumberland, 50, 51, 56.
Beghes, (
Benedict, Cambridge, 1290.

Saint, Cont'd

Bennett, Co. Essex, 1129.

Fincke, London, 406, 724, 892,

1417.
Grace Church, London, 1278,

1279, 1281.
near Paul's Wharf, London, 812,

870.
Sherehog, Cheap Ward, London,
830, 1272.
Botolph's, ) Aldersgate, London, 438.
Buttolph's, ( Aldgate, London, 2, 120, 152,
205, 206, 295.
Bishopsgate, 73, 93, 136, 685,

688, 892.
Colchester, Co. Essex, 220,

1171.
Co. Essex, 220.
Lincoln, 1260, 1261, 1263.
without Aldersgate, London,
69, 196, 197, 901.
Aldgate, / 485, 62 7,
Algate, i 628,767,
1210 ,
1340,
1341,
1433.
Bishopsgate, Lon-
don, 641, 1380.
Brevell's, Co. Gloucester, 8.
Bride's, / London, 61, 62, 161, 164, 182,
Bridget's, ( 183, 470, 509, 767, 1272, 1275,
1401.
Cornhill, London, 37.
Fleet Street, London, 2 59,

1402.
Pembroke, 574.
Broeck, near Wadebridge, Co. Cornwall,

929.
Budiox, 500.

Catherine, Coleman Street, London, 977.
Catherine's Hall, Cambridge, 707.
Chad's Parish, Shrewsbury, 1392.
Christopher le Stocks, London, 913.
Christopher's, Island of, 157, 1023, 1194,
1349, 1350.
London, 406, 658, 659, 870,
871.
Clement, Cambridge, 1289, 1448.

Candlewick Street, London, 184,

185.
Co. Cornwall, 1186.
Loudon, 826, 1044.
Clement Danes, Co. Middlesex, 27, 37, 106,
204, 240, 425, 449, 565, 606, 656,
882, 1002, 1270, 1361, 1379, 1426.
Eastcheap, London, 426, 683-685,

947, 1359, 1404.
Hastings, 1348.

Ipswich, Co. Suffolk, 585, 589,
1405.
Clement's Lane, London, 81.
Co. Suffolk, 644.
Colan, Co. Cornwall, 1228.
David's Island, 293.
])avyes, 1073.

Dionis Backchurch, Fenchurch Street,
London, 35, 37, 135, 547, 805, 808, 1441,
1442.
Dominick, Plymouth, 165.
Dunstan, Cranbrook, Co. Kent, 23.
London, 1279. 1325.
in the East, London. 9,11, 158,
670, 877, 900, 901, 938, 1030,
1041, 1115, 1380.
in the West, London, 153, 455,
725, 726, 881, 1073, 1086, 1087,
1 306.
Stepney, 1314.
Temple Bar, 1049.
"Edmundsbiiry (Bury St. Edmunds), 24,

32, 97, 223, 225, 1063, 1172.
Edmund's Chapel, Westminster Abbey,
r.73.

IN DUX OF rLACES.

1631

Saint, Cont'd

Edmund's, Salisbury. 878.
Sarum, <:>T9, 691.
the King, Lombard Street,
London, 436 ,
780, 817, 1275,
1373, 1392.
and Martyr, Lon-
don, 501.
Elizabeth Jamaica, 1319.
Ellen's, Brading, 1426.
London, 516.

West Donne, Co. Sussex, 1426.
Elwyn, Co. Cornwall, 1258.
Ewen, Bristol, 1244.
Faith's, London, 386, 1066, 1322.
Faith the Virgin, London, 600.
Foster's (St. Vedael , London, 897.
Fowles (Algate), Oxford, 239.
Foy, France, 207.
Gabriel Feuchurch, London, 35, 330, 807,

808, 1273.
George, Botolph Lane, London, 1404.
in the Fields, Southwark, 74.
Orchestou, Wiltshire, 60.
George's Channel, 165.

Chapel, Windsor, 54, 55, 270.

Colgate, 766.

London, 295.

Maryland, 632.

Southwark, 1S7, 192, 1315, 1322,

1399.
the Martyr, Canterbury 922.

Southwark, 290, 324,
1093.
Giles, Colchester, Co. Essex, 1139, 1221.
Cripplegate, London. 470, 698.
in the Fields, Loudon, 274, 321, 379,

493, 775. 1105, 1365, 1372.
Co. Middlesex, 947.
Northampton, 59.
Oxford, 1378.

without Cripplegate, London, 79,86,
87, 297, 308, 485, 609, 627, 648, 1010,
1039, 1363, 1368, 1370, 1387, 1388.
Gregory's, London, 427, 723, 813, 1376.
near Paul's, London, 888.
Norwich, 14n3.
Sudbury, 1076, 1102, 1103.
Co. Suffolk, 1219, 1220, 1223.
Helena Island, S. C.,934.
Helen's, Bishopsgate Street, London, 689,
690, 881, 943, 1282, 1283, 1284.
Lancashire, 629.
Co. Southampton, 1431.
Hellen's, Isle of Wight, 1431.
Ives, 259, 783.

Huntingtonshire, 431, 432.
James, Barbadoes, 307.
Bristol, 1244.
Bury, 97.
Clerkenwell, Co. Middlesex, 13,

389, 606, 1023.
Colchester, 819, 1161, 1172, 1144,

1161, 1165, 1171.
Dorsetshire, 60.
Dukes Place, London, 16, 544.
Garlick Hive, Loudon, 1372.
Lowth, 1259.
Co. Middlesex, 716.
So. Carolina, 351.
Sulgrave, 523.
the Mall in, 49.

Westminster, 322, 981, 1106, 1194.
John, Badingham, 951.
Banbury, 711.

in Jerusalem, Manor of, Hackney,
507.
John's Brogmore Green, Co. Worcester,
149.
Friday Street, London, 1421.
Glaston, Co. Somerset, 984.
Hackney, 782.

Saint, Cont'd

John's, Island of Antigua, 1106,

New Kent County, Ya., 106.

Southwark, 1258.

Walbrook, 317, 1061, 1279, 1369,

1370.
Yapping, Co. Middlesex, 1063,

1255.
Winchester, 193.
John's College, Cambridge University,
590, 1033, 1125, 1127,
1172.
( )xfonl University, 1379.
House, Worcester, 193.
Street, Loudon, 1226.
John the Baptist, London, 71.

Baptist, Needham Market, 1357.
Widford, Hertford-
shire, 910.
the Evangelist, London, 689.
Zacharies, London, 326.
Jones Paristi, Hereford, 511.
Katherine, 101, 1022.

London, 852, 8S3, 1366, 1433.
Creechurch, London, 170, 320 ,
350, 731, 104 3 ,
1110, 1359.
within Algate,
London, 6 2 8,
1358.
Katherine's Hospital, 267, 1251-1253.

near the Tower, 117, 118, 120,
121, 125, 127, 130, 168, 187,
267, 2S7, 541, 779, 1119, 1252,
1153, 1447.
Lawrence, Co. Essex, 221, 755, 1131, 1221.
Ipswich, 37, 1171.
London, 302, 725, 1445.
Jewry, London, 542, 638, 949.
Marston, 711.
Old Jewry, London, 740, 741,

834, 836, 837, 985, 1318.
Pountney, London, 481, 10 6 5,
1364, 1377, 1378.
Leonard, Colchester, Co. Essex, 1 136, 1161.
Eastcheap, London, 1089, 1275,

1315, 1322, 1323, 1399.
Foster Lane, London, 743.
London, 185.
Leonard's, New Fish Street, London, 1278.
Shoreditch.Co. Middlesex, 264,
265, 455, 546, 625, 645, 970, 1387,
1388, 1446.
Louis, Mo., 494.

Magnus the Martyr, London, 284, 1352.
Maloes, France, 471.
Margaret, 270, 1326
Moses
Moyses

Street,
307, 722,

Lon-
723,

Friday-
don,
1363.

Pattens, London, 295, 316, 893,

1418.

Margaret's Hill, St. Saviour's, Southwark,

Co. Surrey, 192.

Ipswich, 1121, 1133, 1183, 1355.

Lothbury, 326, 501, 514, 9 0 3,

10:34.
near Rochester, Co. Kent, 1291.
New Fish Street, London, 257,

1278, 1400.
Pudding Lane, London, 295.
Co. Suffolk, 1411.
Titcbfield, 1436.
Westminster, 107, 326, 378,436,
440, 447, 558, 577, 1093, 1324.
Mark the Evangelist, Lincoln, 1261.
Martin's, 427, 815, 1235.

in the Fields, 5, 293, 326, 383, 384,
396, 435, 44(1, 450, 517, 559, 603,
607, 628, 745, 746, 794, 827, 879,
981, 1093, 1105, 1112, 1360.
in the Vintry, London, 1064,
1139.

1632

INDEX OF PLACES.

Saint, Cont'd

Martin's, Ironmonger Lane, London, 469.
le Grand, London, •267,325,326,

7-13.
le Orgars, London, GS4, 685, 1029,

1236.
Ludgate, 6S, 69, 241,465,507, 599,

60U, 812, 885, 1239, 1240.
Outwich, London, 834, S35.
Mary Abchurch, London, 617, 6S3, 6 9 0 ,
1042.
Aldermanbnry, London, 179, 2 5 3,
268. 269, 301, 303, 305, 307, 3 1 7 ,
1283.
Aldermary, London, 302, 519, 8 7 9,

985, 11S4, 1211, 1322, 1371, 1414.
Anligua, llu6.

Arches, Exeter, 839, 1071, 1072,1185.
at Bow, Loudon, 1065.
at the Tower, Ipswich, 585.
Axe, London, 1318, 1320.
Bothawe, Loudon, 1225.
Colchester, 1120, 1221.
Crave, (Jo. Kent, 1326-1340.
Ely', Co. Cambridge, 820, 1289, 1448.
Extra, Co. .Southampton, 795.
Gateshead, 1414.
Guildford, Co. Surrey, 1051.
Hardwick, 1270.

Hill, London, 67, 294, 295, 302, 306.
Islington, lloS, 1382.
Co. Kent, 820.
Key, Ipswich, 19.
le Bow, London, 268, 270, 331, 622,

771, 772, 886, 1391.
le Savoy (Strand), Co. Middlesex,
114, 382, 424, 449, 472.
Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey.Co. Surrey,
123, 139, 484, 691, 692,
821, 1254, 1447.
Cambridge University,

133.
Colchester, 1139.
London, 918.
Milk Street, London, C39.
Old Fish Street, Loudon,
27.
Maldon, 1139.

Matfellon (Whitechapel), 176, 484,
485, 627, 651, 874, 975, 1015, 1251,
1254.
Newington, Co. Surrey, 581.
Ottery, Devonshire, 1U37.
Overies, London, 134.
Overy, Devonshire, 997.
I'omary, London, 1392.
, Redcliffe, Bristol, 322.
Somerset, London, 259, 261, 545,

1064.
Spittle, Co. Middlesex, 736.
Stoke, 135").
Tower, Ipswich, 19,37.
Tower, Co. Suffolk, 587.
Trimley, Co. Suffolk, 175.
Whitechapel, 480, 650, 720.
Wigford, 1200, 1201.
Winchester, Oxford University ,'851,

852, 8">S.
Winton, 819.

Wobum, Bedfordshire, 277.
Woolcliureh, London, 1281.

Haw., 452, 1281.

Walbrook, 949.
Woolnoth, London, 40, 73, 452, 1257,
1258.
Matthew, Ipswich, 590, 1206, 1408, 1400.
Michael and all Angels, Northampton, 429.
Archangel, Becck-s, 1199.

Coventry, 809-811.
Barbadoes, 1043, 1056.
Barrishawe, 205.
Bassinghall, London, 574.
BasBisbaw, London, 470, 653, 822,
834.

Saint, Cont'd

Michael, Bristol, 1243.

Cambridge, 1270.

Cornhill, London, 37, 657, 685, 690,

893, 1442.
Coventry, 153, 739, 1415, 1416.
Crooked Lane, London, 471, 642,
644.
Michael's Hill, Bristol, 664.
Isle of, 1071.
Marblehead, Mass., 136.
Pater Noster in the Royal, 344,

345, 1359, 1367, 1368, 1386.
Queenhithe, London, 765, 1365.
Querne, London, 330, 652-654,

742.
Royal, London, 1385, 1386.
St. Albans, 331,334, 514.
Wood Street, London, 293.
Mildred's, Bread Street, London, 1360,
1362, 1363, 1369, 1370, 1383,
1441.
in the Poultry, London, 240,
1028.
Neets, Co. Huntingdon, 492.
Neots, 357.

Nicholas Aeon, London, 651, 683, 6S4, 688,
690, 1012, 1013, 1015, 1316, 1317,
1322, 1323, 1417.
Cholderton, Wiltshire, 1013.
Colchester, Co. Essex, 220, 1127,

1204, 1414.
Deptford, Co. Kent, 319.
Ipswich, Co. Suffolk, 175, 729.
London, 845.
Manchester, 1078.
on the South, Bristol, 1142.
Whitehaven, 300, 413.
Olave (St. Toolyes), London, 187-189.

Hart Street, London, 330, 750, 1222,

1332, 1352.
Jewry, 186, 1281.
Old Jewry, 265, 307, 1280.
South wark, Co. Surrey, 104, 120, 121,
126, 128, 132, 1S5-190, 193, 257,266,
601, 616-018, 687, 783, 784, 877,
886, 1023, 1024, 1075, 1119, 1349,
1392, 1393, 1399, 1417,1447.
White Hart Street, Londou, 1314.
Osithe (Santousey), 212, 561.
Pancras, Soper Lane, 578, 579, 829, 886.
Paul, Bedfordshire, 1424.

Minn.. 89, 414,443, 562.
Paul's Cathedral, 55.

Churchyard. London, 53, 80S.
Covent Garden, London, 794, 1086.
Deptford, Co. Kent, 319.
London, 411, 778, 904, 1256, 1272,

1298, 1379, 1380.
Malmcsluit'y, 458.

Sbadwell, Co. Middlesex, 110, 141,
719, 978.
Paul's Peter's, Co. Middlesex, 171.
Peter ad Vineula, 657.
at Gates, 1261.
at Gouts, 1201.
Peter's, Bristol, 635-.C37.
Cambridge, 1297.

Cbeapsidc, London, 272, ^74, 1220.
Colchester, 1101, 1202.
Cornhill, Loudon, 886, 892.
Coton, 1270.

Dorchester, Co. Dorset, 137.
Hertfordshire, 309, 330, 332, 334.
Hill, London, 870.
in the Bayly, Oxford, 433.
in the Ernst, Oxford, 240, 829.
Ipswich, 585, 589.
Lincoln, 1260.
London, 407, 689, 1312.
Maldon, 1139.

Monastery, Westminster, 187,217.
Morley, Co. Norfolk. 909.
Nottingham, 327, 818.

INDEX OF PLACES.

LG33

Saint, Cont'd

Peter's, Paul's Wharf, Cherteey,

London, 260, 1029.
Port, Guernsey . 788
St. Albans, Hertfordshire, 772,

1820.
Sudburv. Co. Suffolk, 1076, 1102,

1219, 1222, 1223.
Suodridge, ( !o. Kent, S13.
the G real, ( Ihichester, 1378.
the Poor, London, 510, 949,1391.
Westminster, 55.
Petrock, Exeter, L185.
Philip, Barbadocs, 202.
Bristol, 4, 108.
Charleston, S. C, 934.
Philip and Jacob, Bristol, 392.
Puleher's, London. 327, 90S, 1310.
Saviour's Southwark, Co. Surrey, 20, 47,
48. 117, 120, 128, 131, 17s, 18S, 192-196,
261, 297, 609, 717, 722, 723, 763, 782, 822,
879,977, 1141,1222, 1224.
Sepulchre's, Loudon, 6, 9, 35, 292, 296,
510, 1064, 1089, 1243, 1366,
1378, 1379, 1399.
near Newgate, London, 725.
without Newgate, London,
195, 196, 328, 336, 1281.
Servan, Ille et Vilaine, France, 1319.
Sidwell's, Exeter, 1074, 1111.
Stephen's, 331.

Brannel, Co. Cornwall, 992-994.
Biistol, 496, 504, 649, 670, 671,

1097, 1098, 1142.
by Launceston, Co. Cornwall,

40.
Coleman Street, London, 80,
1S6, 205, 321, 419, 442, 774, S13,
S42, 1056, 1070, 1120, 1167,
1359, 1392.
Co. Cornwall, 994, 995, 998.
Walbrook, 621, 1127.
Swithin's, Co. Gloucester, 1057.

Lincoln. 1201.
Symon and Jude, Norwich, 940.
Sythes Lane, London, 419.
Thomas, 40.

Bristol, 435.

Exeter, 1 185.

Hospital, London, 27, 481, 567,

630, 900.
Island of, 322.

of Aeon, London, 1227, 1229.
of Acres, Westcheap, London,

1225.
Salisbury, 274.
Sarum, 679.
Southwark, 701.

the Apostle, London, 319, 336,
687, 1370,1382, 1397.
Toolyes (St. Olave), Southwark, 187, 188.
Vedast (St. Foster's), London, S97.
Warborough, Bristol, 490, 498, 032.
Wasbrowes, Bristol, 501.
Wolloes, 1096.
Salcott, Co. Essex, 466.
Saldamin, Road of, 875.

Salem, Mass., 29, 30, 37, 44, 45, 47, 69, 73, 78, 95,
116, 136, 143, 153, 155, 162, 171, 199, 200,
208, 226,231, 212,243, 251, 279, 280, 297,
311, 336, 432, 449, 467, 514-516, 553, 604,
635, 645, 054, 009, 680, 584, 702, 70S, 743,
769, 811, 888, 973, 984, 985, 992, 997,
1020, 1025, 1026, 1032, 1041, 1068, 1082,
1086,1108,1122, 1241, 1256, 1290, 1305,
1307, 1309, 1340-1344, 1384, 1402-1404,
1407, 1409,1411, 1440.
BradstreeJ House, 37.
Browne Street, 37.
Burying I'oint Lane, 199.
Cat Cove, 1341.
Common, 37.
Court House, 78.
Derby Square, 1341.

Salem, Cont'd

Essex [nstituto, 87, 44, no, 253.

Street, 87, 984.
First Church, 1296, 1341, 1342.
Forest River, 1 109.
Gallows Hill, 516, 737.
Harbor, 199.
Jegglcs Island, 1409.
Hocks, 1409.
Liberty Street, 199.
Neck, 1341.

Newbury Street, 37.
North Field, 1342.

1,'iver, 37.
Plain Farm, 1296.
Royal side, 1342.
Saint Peter Street, 37.
South Fields, 1409.

River, 199.
Wickford Farm, 1305.
Salem Village ( Dauvers) , 516.
Salford, Abbots, Co. Warwick, 69.

Lancashire, 1078.
Safford's Creek, Va., 206.
Baling, 1198.
Salisbury, Mass., 8, 200, 601, 640, 684, 781,1021,

1122, 1416.
Salisbury Cathedral, 851.

St. Edmunds', 678.

Wiltshire, 242, 254, 274, 425, 456, 669,
678, 679, 809, 812, 878, 1014, 1379.
Salisbury Plains, Va., 537, 538.
Sallee, (New, 165-168.
Sally, j
Salop County (Shropshire), 6, 62, 92, 133,135,

415,913.
Salte, Co. Stafford, 301.
Salterton, Devonshire, 1141.
Saltfletby, 1263, 1265.

All Saints, 1263.
Saltram, Devonshire, 1025.
Saltwood, 1294, 1303.

Sanford Arundel, Milverton Hundred, Co. Som-
erset, 163.
Magua, 1197.
Samon Tagle, Stratford upon Avon, 1249.
Sampford, Great, Co. Essex, 259.
Little, Co. Essex, 259.
Sander's Hill, 80.
Sanford, 357.

Devonshire, S39-842.
Sandhurst, Co. Kent, 145, 263, 1293.
Sandpits, 51.

Sandwich, Co. Kent, 22, 4S0, 520, S20, 821, 1323.
Sandford, Devonshire, 1072.
San Francisco, California, 05.
Saniford, Manor of, Co. Somerset, 672.
Sante, 366.

Santoosey (St. Osithe), County Essex, 212.
Saphia, 729.
Saracen's Head, Christ Church within Algate,

London, 628.
Sarum, Wiltshire, 277, 478, 479, 627,661, 678, 079,
787, 1320.
Cathedral Church, 7S7.
St. Edmund's, 691.
Sarum, New. 275.
Basquaugh (Fairfield), Conn., 978.
Sassafras River, Cecil Co., Md., 12.
Saugus, Mass., 6, 7, 243, 403.
Sausmarez, Guernsey, 273.
Savoy, London, 207,923, 1273.
Saw Bthorpe, Lincolnshire, 1269.
Sawston, Manor of, Co. Cambridge, 1070.
Saxmundham, 1157.
Saxatead, L403.

Say brook, Conn., 93, 157, 204, 247, 9s4, 1384.
Scaldinghouse Alley, London, 846.
Scale of Aleppo, 619.
8cambleeby, Co. Lincoln, 1270-1272.
Scandona I Alexaudretta), 019.
Scarborough, Me., 297.

Yorkshire, 1412.
Schuylkill River, 933.

1634

INDEX OF PLACES.

Scituate, Mass., 72, 144, 1*9, 180, 549, 550, 751,

839, 10-21, 1109, 1297, 1319.
Parish, York, Me., 1297.
Scornston, 238, 1403.
Scotland, 36, 41, 118, 126, 132, 195, 249, 250, 252-

254, 509, 630, 777,880, 933, 1078, 1287,

1295, 1352, 1384.
Scott's Hall, 888.
Scranton, Pa., 550.
Screaveton, 495.
Scupholme, Somercotes Peter, Lincolnshire,

1264.
Sealescombe, Co. Sussex, 1375.
Seamer, Co. Suffolk, 1010.
Seaton, Devonshire, 925, 931.
Sedburgh, 475.
Sedaford, 602.

Sedlescombe, Co. Sussex, 1375.
Seend, 276.

Seething Lane, London, 750.
Selborn, Hampshire, 1394.
Selliettes, Stoke Abbott, Co. Dorset, 828.
Sellwood Forest, 276.
Semer, 32, 1117.
Semperingham, 340.
Sennock, Co. Kent, 1327.
Sereby, Lincolnshire, 1234.
Serroer, 225.

Sevenocke, Co. Kent, 193, 1081, 1330.
Severn River, 165.
Seville, Spain, 1126.
Shadoxhurst, Co. Kent, 652.
Shadwell, Co. Middlesex, 1, 82, 106, 110, 141,

143, 1022, 1055, 1318.
Shakespeare's Close, Hampton, 1249.
Shaldeston, / Co. Bucks, 1087.
Shalston, \
Shalford, Co. Essex, 177, 210, 213, 553, 871, 1145,

1198, 1276, 1280, 1284.
Shambrook, 357.
Sharp's Creek, Va., 347.
Shastou, Co. Dorset, 1089.
Shatteswell, Co. Warwick, 487.
Shavington, 1417.

Sbeene, East, Mortlake, Co. Surrey, 115.
Sheere, Co. Surrey, 794.
Sheffield, Yorkshire, 482, 484, 485.
Shefford's Bridge, 624.
Shelley, Co. Essex, 894.
Shelter Island, 13, 17, 18, 19, 1083.

Oyster Pond, 18.
Shenfield, Co. Essex, 583, 851, 865.
Sheuley, Hertfordshire, 187, 331, 771, 772.
Shennington, Gloucestershire, 38.
Shenton, Co. Stafford, 429.
Sheppey, Island of, 1306.

Shepton, I Mallet, Co. Somerset, 230, 263, 1049,
Shipton, S 1111.
Sherborne, Co. Dorset, 916, 917, 1438.

Castle Town, 1439.
Sherox, 827.

Sherrington, Co. Bucks, 203, 251, 447, 1240.
Sheston, see Cheston.
Shetham, 1400.

Sheitlefield, Sutterlon, Co. Lincoln, 112.
Shilson near Modbury, Devonshire, 842.
Shimpling, Co. Norfolk, 753, 969.
Shinhorough, 1144.
Shipdam, Co. Norfolk, 954, 956, 958.

Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 956.
Shiplack, 465.
Shipperhominy River, James City County, Va-,

106.
Shireford, Co. Leicester, 1087.

Parva, Co. Leicester, loS7.
Shirley, Derbyshire, SV:;.

James River, Va., 104.
Va., 544.
Shirley Hundred, 74s.

Island, 1010.

Va., 312.
Shoals, Isles of, 980.
Shobington, 1281.

Shockoe Hill Cemetery, Richmond, Va., 141.

Shoreditch, Loudon, 104, 116,264, 265,607,629,
812, 1064, 1235.

Shoreham, Co. Kent, 1325, 1326, 1395.

Shorne, Co. Kent, 637.

Shotleigh, 1195.

Shotley, 823.

Shottery, Co. Warwick, 198, 613, 616, 618, 621,
622, 736, 796, 797, 1248, 1250.

Shrewsbury, Shropshire, 64, 99, 139, 171, 1054,
1062, 1417.

Shropshire, 6, 62, 92, 133, 135, 415, 913.

Sbrubham Hall, Bargharc, Co. Suffolk, 291.

Shudy Camps, 1270.

Shufford, Co. Essex, 1181.

Shute, Devonshire, 925-930.

Shutfor, 871.

Shuttlehurst, Co. Sussex, 758.

Shuwamock, Manhansack-Ahaqua (Shelter Is-
land), 18.

Sibble Hedingham, Co. Essex, 748, 750, 1065.

Sibton, Co. Suffolk, 1148, 1150, 1157, 1159, 1160.

Sidmanton, 99.

Silchester, 26.

Silden, Marden Parish, Co. Kent, 1292.

Silkston,92.

Sillhill, Co. Warwick, 637.

Silsoe, 357.

Silver Street, St. Olave's, London, 1104.

Simsbury, Conn., 312.

Sipton, Co. Suffolk, 1200.

Sisham, 1329.

Sittingborne, Co. Kent, 1222.

Skeethi, Orpington Parish, 1335.

Skendleby, I Lincolnshire, 99.

Skendley, \

Skerbeck, Co. Lincoln, 1266.

Skin Quarter, Va., 513.

Skreens, Roxwell, 854.

Slapton, Devonshire, 1101.

Slough. 357.

Smalhood, Co. Kent, 452.

Smallbrook, 276.

Smarden, 1293.

Smithfield, 10,328,452, 515.
Bars, 328.

East. Co. Middlesex, 118, 120, 295.
West, 87, 293.

Smithfould, Co. Lancaster, 755.

Smith's Island, Va., 394.

Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C, 27.

Smyrna, 669.

Smythe's Hundred, Va., 876.

Suailwell, Co. Cambridge, 75, 757.

Snelston, Derbyshire, 873.

Soake, 1 The, Co. Essex, 612, 1148, 1158, 1320.

Soke, (_

Soken, (

Sooke, j

Soame, 1035.

Sodbury, Co. Gloucester, 632.

Soham, Co. Cambridge, 380, 821.

Soho, Westminster, London, 274.

Soin, 418.

Solbery, Co. Bucks, 606.

Solihull, Co. Warwick, 616.

Sollihill, 308.

Somehall, Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 969.

Somercotes Peter, Co. Lincoln, 1264.

Somers Islands, see Bermudas.

Somerset ( 'ouuly, Md., 933.

Somerset House, London, 356, 413, 569, 702, 1413.

Somersetshire, 34,45, 77, 89, 90, 157,163, 175,177,
230, 242, 243, 202, 263, 277, 308,
309, 325, 351, 352, 460, 498, 548-
550, 634, 636, 640, 696, 935,1008,
1048, 1049, 1381.

Somerton, Co. Oxford, 1378.

Sommerton, 645.

Boper Lane, London, 578, 830, 1188.

Soulbury, Co. Bucks, 310.

Sounteine, Co. Sussex, 202.

Soutball, 357.

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tNDEX OF PLACE8.

L635

Southam, Co. Warwick, 357, 418, 420, 596.
Southampton, Hampshire, 147, 'Jim, 274,456, 477-
47'.', 4'."',, 60S, IV, 1, iV,J, 748, 77S,
788, 7m, 786, 7s7,988, 990, 1081,
1082, 1431, 1432.
French Church, 783.
Godshouse Chapel, 784.
Holywoods Church, 785.
Star, The, 783.
Southampton, Long Island, N. Y., SS6.
Southampton Countv (Bee Hampshire), 26, 90,
91, 98, 116, 146, 147, 200, 208, 242,
275, 294, 295, 479, 520, 640, 1013,
1224, 1428.
Ilundred, Va., 86, S76.
River, Va., 876.
South Rannister, 26.

Remeflete, 964, 965.
Southberch, * 958.
Southhergh. i
South Boston, Mass., 1069.

Braham, ; Co. Somerset, 45.

tsraliaiu, ii
Brewham, >
Bruhain, J

Britain, 630.
Carolina, 143, 147-149, 603, 876, 1106, 1194.
Cave, Yorkshire, 354.
Cerney, Co. Gloucester, 1285.
Chapel, London, 913.
Cove, Co. Suffolk, 1198, 1199.
Southcourt, Manor of, 1326.
Southern, 442.
Southerton, 425.
Southertown, see Stonington.
South Farnbridge, Co. Esses, S65.
Southflete, Co. Kent, 961-966, 968.

Trinity Chapel, 961, 962.
South Hampton, E. Riding of New Yorkshire,

L. I., 887,888.
Southill, Co. Bedford, 624.
Co. Somerset, 425.
Southley, 1041.
South Luffenham, 1033.

Lynn, Co. Norfolk, 756.

Hard wick Common,
756.
Mailing, Co. Sussex, 134, 266.
Mead, Henstridge, 1439.
Minis, Co. Middlesex, 1240, 1282.
Southminster, Co. Essex, 754.
Southmolton, 660.
Southmortou, 747.

Oxfordshire, S28.
South Ockenden, Co. Essex, 938, 946.
Southoe, Co. Huntingdon, 2.",4.
Southold, Long Island, 18, 311, 888.
Southover, near Lewes, 7.
South River, Ann Arundell County, Md., 12.
Seas, 605.

Stoneham, ) Hampshire, 200, 520, 1430,
Stonham, ( 1431, 1434.
Tawton, 1099.
Southton, N. E., 885.

Southwark, Co. Surrey, 2, 20,27,40, 47, 48, 74,
76, 96, 104, 117, 118, 120, 121, 123-
128, 130-132,134, 153, 161,178, 183,
185, 187-190, 192-196, 257, 261, 266,
267, 290,297,324,325, 481, 616, 617,
642, 683, 687, 723, 726, 731, 751, 752,
886, 900, 1064, 1006, 1079, 1115, 1224,
1339, 1382, 1415.
Va., 446.
Southweald, Co. Essex, 237, 1014.
Southweeke, Co. Southampton, 'JO.
Southwick, Hampshire, 973.
Southwokendou, Co. Essex, '.'41.
Southwold, Co. Suffolk, 166, 766, 1407-1412.

Ray, 127:;.
Sowton, Devonshire, 1100.

Spain, 17U, 335, 30% 4", 489, 1224, 1349, 1434,
1435.
lington, 1078.
Bpangstone, Sulgrave, 374.
Spargrove, 916.

Spent), Gromershall, 105.

Speight, 1295.

Speldherst, « !o. Cent, 1216.

Spilleable, 1262.

Spiimander, < ',,. Cent, 4.v,.

Spilmaudine, Horsemandine Parish, Co. Kent,

389.
Spithe, Co. Denbigh, 1382.
Spittle, Co. Middlesex, 877, 936.

Fields, 51 », 661, 1373.
Sporle, < !o. Norfolk, 502.

Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 502, 503.
Spotsylvania County, Va., 240, 314.
Sprawton, 586.

Springfield, Co. Essex, 217, 371, 390, 4.",:,, 850, ^ ,4,
855, 857, 859, S62-S64, 866, 867, 1128.
Mass., 137,859, 867.

Springton, Co. Suffolk, 1103.

Sproughton, Co. Suffolk, 588, 589, 1123.

Sprowston, / Co. Norfolk, 175, 766, 1443.

Sprowton, i

Spurstowe, Co. Chester, 659, 913, 1374.

Squantum, Mass., 10.

Stafford, 302, 318.

County, 14, 15, 155, 299, 301, 484, 803,
943.
Va., 141, 299, 300, 397, 410, 414,
493, 524, .330, 531, 534, 559,
712-714.
Staines, 661.

Co. Rucks, 867.

Co. Middlesex, 791-795,914, 915, 970.
Culverhall, 794.
George, The, 792.
Newes, 794.
Sharlandes, 794.
Wheatcrofts, 794.
Stalbridge, Co. Dorset, 89.
Side Hill, 1439.
Stambridge Magna, Co. Essex, 87.
Stamford, Conn., 505, 506, 1093.
Co. Lincoln, 89, 879.
Stamford Rrigg, 594.
Stammer, 7.

Stamway, Co. Essex, 592.
Stanaway, Co. Essex, 1171, 1175, 1197.
Stanbridge Laue, Sulgrave, 373.
Stancombe, Devonshire, 1101.
Standinge, Lancashire, 737.
Standoa, Co. Essex, 871, 873, 1034, 1366.
Stanneld,1157.
Stanford, < 'o. Redford, 624.
Stanford le Rope, Co. Essex, 220, 1403.

Rivers, Co. Essex, 237, 893, 894, 899,
9u7, 908.
Stangrave, Yorkshire, 558.

Stanley, Milveiton Hundred, Co. Somerset, 163.
Stanley, Warwicke River, Va., 30.
Stanmer, Co. Sussex, 758.
8tanmore, 877.

Manor of, 81.
Stanmore Magna, Co. Middlesex, 80, 81, 566-

568, 877.
Stanstead Abbey, Co. Herts, 251.
Stausted Mounttichet, 1306.

Co. Essex, 655.

Herts, 1112,1113.
Stanton, Wiltshire, 8.
Stanton Rernard, Wiltshire, 7.

Drew, Co. Somerset, 1179, 1180.
River, 513.
Stanwell, Co. Rucks, 13.

Co. Middlesex, 275, 794.
Stapill, / Co. Kent, 10, 964, 965.
Staple, \

Staplehurst, Co. Kent, 22, 75, 76, 202, 920, 1217.
Staph- Inn, 182, 1035.
Stapleton Parish, 694.
Star Chamber, Westminster, 303, 335.
Starford, Bishop's, 48.
Star Island, Isles of Shoals, 980.
Starthford, Hertfordshire, 11
Staunford, Co. Essex, 968.
Staunton, Harold, Co. Leicester, 873.

163(5

INDEX OF TLACES.

Staverton, 1101.
Stawley, Co. Somerset, 163.
Hundred, Va., 715.
Stebbing, 1112, 1196, 1221 .
Stebunheath, see Stepney.
Steeple, Asbton, 276.

Barton, Oxfordshire, 91.
Stephent, 996.

Stepney, i Co. Middlesex, 1, 29, 34, 82, 83,
Stebunheath, | 121, 143, 145, 156, 170, 177, 184,
244, 250, 264, 302, 313, 321, 350,
387, 397, 418, 468, 504, 515, 577,
644, 648, 651, 661, 698, 699, 726,
737,738, 741, 749-751, 761, 767,
887,932,977,978,1001,1050,1055,
1056, 1103, 1108, 1112, 1230, 1253,
1254, 1281, 1308, 1309, 1312-1314,
1320, 1323-1354.
Causey, 244.
Manor of, 775.
Sterling, 19.

Steroerield, Co. Suffolk, 1158.
Stevenage, 357.
Stewney, 726.
Steyning, 78.

Stilemau's Croft, Good Easter, Co. Essex, 4.
Stisted, ( Co. Essex, 1112, 1114, 1115,1134,1196,
Stysted, ( 1197.
Stoake, near Guldeford, Co. Surrey, 3.

Bristol, 600.
Stoake Winterborne, Wiltshire, 60.
Stoak Hall, I next Ipswich, 1354.
Harrolds, (
Stockridge, 7S0.
Stocke, Co. Essex, 1317, 1420.

Street, 224.
Stockefaston, / Leicestershire, 1367.
Stockerson, i
Stocks Quarter, Va., 299.
Stogarsey, 1008.
Stogussey, Co. Somerset, 1160.
Stoke, ) 15, 850, 1091.
Stocke, S Co. Kent, 1206.

Suffolk, 1139, 1157.
Surrey, 551.
Warwick. 811.
Stoke-Abbot, Co. Dorset, 828.

-by-Nayland, 33, 957, 959, 1184, 1236.
Canon, Devonshire, 1100, 1101.
Courcey, Co. Somerset, 1160.
Stokegabriel, 1101.
Stoke Gursey, Somersetshire, 1160.
Hollway, Co. Somerset, 719.
Stokehouse, Co. Bucks, 439.
Stoke near Bristol, 600.

near Coventry, Co. Warwick, 154, 155.

near Guildford, 551.

Newington, Co. Middlesex, 66, 661, 830,

1137, 143:'..
next Ipswiih. 1354.
Pogis, Co. Bucks, 626.
Stondon, 755, 894.

Co. Herts, 568, S82, 897.
Stondon Massey, Co. Essex, 583, 873.
Stone, Co. Kent, 33, 553, 917.

Stafford, S23.
Stonehenge, Wiltshire, 455.
Stouehouse, Devonshire, 069.
Stonington, / Conn., 146, 1068.
Southertown, (
Stony Hill, St. Michael's, Bristol, 1142.

Stratford, 357.
Storkes Quarter, Va., 530.
Stortford, Co. Herts, 655, 754, 755, 894, 895, 897,

898, 908, 909, 91], 935, 970, 1402.
Stotesbury, see Stutesbury.
Stoven, 1199.
Stow, ) 252.

Stowe, ( Co. Bucks, 801, 865, 866.
Hundred of, 252.
Co. Northampton, 446.
Stow Lanthorno, Co. Suffolk, 1170.
Maris, Co. Essex, 1315, 1388.
Stowmarket, Co. Suffolk, 586.

Stow on the Wold, Co. Gloucester, 614, 615.
Stower, East, Co. Dorset, 261, 263.
Stower Estower, 261, 1437.
Preaux, 261.
Provest, 1089.
Stowting, 1292.

Stradishall, Co. Suffolk. 221, 223.
Strafford Hundred, Yorkshire West Riding, 1275.
Strand, London, 450, 702, 1413.
Stratford, 32.

at Bow, Co. Middlesex, 16, 81, 230,

441, 497, 561, 744, 1340.
Conn., 427, 464, 564.
on Avon, Co. Warwick, 180-183, 197,
198, 287-289, 387,
396, 556, 611-
621, 736, 796,797,
799, 819, 12 47-
1250, 1389, 1395,
1397, 1445.
Chapel Street, 287.
Church Street, 287.
Ely Street, 287.
Garrick Inn, 287.
Hell Lane, 287.
Henley Lane, 287.
Henley Street, 287.
High Street, 287,

288.
Middle Row, 288.
New Place, 289.
Swyne Street, 287.
Windsor Street,
287.
Co. Suffolk, 583, 587, 588, 1104, 1123,
1124,1130-1134,1149,1151,1155,1162,
1168, 1184, 1201, 1206, 1207, 1224.
Stratford Bridge, Co. Gloucester, 1075.

Langthorne, Co. Essex, 188, 463.
Welcombe, Co. Warwick, 620.
Stratton, Co. Somerset, 841.
Major, Va., 531.

Michaels, Co. Norfolk, 1120, 1121.
Peters, Co. Norfolk, 1121.
Strayfields, 818.
Streatly, 357.
Streete, 984.

Streightly, Co. Bucks, 243.
Strethara, 1401.

Stretton, Co. Gloucester, 611, 612.
Strotten, 645.

Stroode, Co. Kent, 20, 1291, 1326.
Stroud, Co. Kent, 519, 520.
Strowde, Egham Parish, Co. Surrey, 791.
Studham, Co. Bedford, 106S.
Studlie, 308.

Sturbridge, Co. Worcester, 15.
Sturgeon's Creek, 1091.
Sturmister Marshall, 610.

Stutesbury, / Co. Northampton, 373, 375, 389,
Stotesbury, i 453.
Stutton, llu3.
Sudburne, 1355.
Sudbury, Mass., 79, 142, 776, 777, 801, 802.

Co. Suffolk, 210, 214, 950, 957, 1010,

1070, 1102, 1103, 1115, 1123, 1136, 1156,

1163, 1160, 1171, 1174, 1218-1224,1414.

Sudbury Green, Harrow-ou-the-Hill, 749.

Suffolk County, 6, 8, 19, 24, 25, 31-33, 35, 37, 38,

5:;, 65, 76, 77, 89, 94-96, 142,

145,146, 162, 165, 168,175, 210,

213, 217,221,223, 225, 226, 228,

276, 278-281, 291, 294, 323, 325,

355, 553, 583, 584, 729, 887,956,

1000, 1015, 1063, 1126, 1139,

1149, 1152, 1153, 1160, 1178,

1183, 1193, 1194, 1198-1200,

1351, 1355, 1356, 135S, 1403-

1405, 1407,1413, 1415.

Mass., 2, 5, 11, 22, 23, 46, 71, 73,

79, 84, 92, 114, 152, 158, 162,

179, 226, 233.263,307, 320, 321,

420, 517, 550, 630,640, 640, 650,

747, 705, 776, 778, 808, 818, 880,

INDEX OF PLACES.

1637

Suffolk County, Mass., Cont'd

B89, 927, 973, 978, 1062, 10S3,
1084, 1098, 1095, 1106, 1111,
1121, 1244, 1259, 1267, 1284,
1407, 1 r
Suffolk Lane, Londou, 1878.
Sulgrave, Co. Northampton, 353, 334, 364-366,

868, 373-378, 382,
:>3, 388, 396-398,
401, 411,444, 446,
456,498,523,562,
732-734, 979.
Manor of, 374,375.
Sulharn,973.

Sulhamsteed, Abbot's, Co. Berks, 26.
Summer Islands, see Bermudas.
Summerleyes Close, Meutraore, 309.
Sundialls (Beavorwick), Petin., 843.
Sundridec, Co. Kent, 267, 812, 1335.
Sunken Marsh, Va., 459.
Sunning, Berkshire, 759, 1376.
Suntaug Lake, Mass., 243.
Surat, India, 605, 1307.
Surinam, America, 420, 421, 1245.
Surrey County, 3, 11, 20, 27, 29, 40, 47, 71, 87, 95,
104, 115-118, 123, 124, 126, 131, 132, 136,
139, 140, 160, 17$, 182, 185,187-190, 192-
196, 207, 230, 23s, 250, 255, 257, 262, 266,
267, 281, 285, 288, 290, 293, 296, 297, 323,
324, 355, 522, 611, 774, 835, 968, 1089,
1224, 1227, 1234, 12S5, 1290, 1349, 1429,
1435.
Surry County, Va., 178, 291, 314, 458, 459.
Burton, j 293.
Burhyton, \
Sus, Africa, 730.
Susquehanock Riyer, Baltimore County, Md.,

12.
Susse, 166.

Sussex County, 6, 7, 14, 21, 22, 40-42, 71, 75, 78,
115, 121, 133, 134, 184, 193, 202,
203, 241 , 243, 253, 263, 399, 420,
442, 576, 577, 592, 688, 824, 918,
919, 924, 999, 1040, 1290, 1294,
1344, 1347, 1352, 1354, 1373,
1376.
Delaware, 439, 932.
Pennsylvania, 843, 844.
Virginia, 93.
Sutterboro', ) Lincolnshire, 111-114, 423.
Sutterton, j

Sutton, 427, 428, 103?., 1265, 1312.
Co. Essex, 69.
Co. Kent, 1299.
Mass., 978, 1342.
Co. Suffolk, 404.
Sutton-at-Hone, 769, 1325-1327, 1334.
Sutton Canfield, Co. Warwick, 809.
Coldrield, Co. Warwick, 1175.

Worcester, 15, 16.
Gannocke, Co. Lincoln, 308.
Hornchurch, Co. Essi-x, 1158.
Montague, Co. Somerset. 1437.
Valence, Co. Kent, 762, 1305.
Sutton's Hospital, London, 333.
Bwaffham Bulbeck, Co. Cambridge, 12S9, 1448.
Bwakcstone, Co. Derby. 1239.
Swan Alley, London, 57$, 831.

Hall, Ilawkedon Parish, Co. Suffolk, 89.
Island, 842.
Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales, 439.
Bwansey, Mass., 1241.
Swanson's Creek, Md., 70.
Swarthmore, Lancashire. 134-136.
Swarthmore Hall, Lancashire, 136.
Bwathling, No. Stoncbam, Co. Southampton,

861.
Bwimbridge, Devonshire, 1212.
Swinford, Co. Leicester, 396.
Swithland, 306.
Swvre, Co. Dorset, 138, 1092.
Sydney College, Cambridge, 1033.
Sylchester, Co. Southampton, 26.

Bynwell, Wotton-undor-Edge, 551.
Syon, 1087.
Syracuse, X. Y., 926.
Sythe Lane. London, B15.
Bytterington, 594.

Taberd, The, Cambridge, 1448.
Tachbrookc, 1248.
Tadlej , 1 latnpshirc, 275.
Tadlow, 857.

Talbot County, Md., 347, $02.
Tallaton, Co. Devon. «.fJ7, 92$.
Tain worth, Co. Warwick, 3$7.
Tangier, Morocco, *n, 977.
Tangier Park, Co. Southampton, 610.
Tanks Wayonoke, Va., 876.
Tapsall, 1117.

Tassantire, Co. Cumberland, 661.
Tatel Thrppe, Lincolnshire, 292.
Tathwell, 1268.
Tattorshall, Lincolnshire, 846.
Tattingston, 812.

Taunton, Mass., 3, 4, 9, 340, 352, 495,496, 551,
552, 554, 574, 046, 650, 820, 926, 927,
1041, 1069.
Co. Somerset, 70, 1 57, 352, 477, 752, 931,
958, 1312, 1313, 1447.
Tavistock, Devonshire, 41, 500, 513.
Tedbury, Co. Gloucester, 392.
Tedington, / Co. Middlesex, 1323-1325, 1339.
Toddington, \
Tees, Co. Sussex, 396, 399.
Temple, 839.

Temple, The, London, 901, 1351, 1370.
Temple Bar, London, 824.

Church, London, 796.
Farm, York County, Va., 174.
Tendring, Co. Essex, 1103, 1154.
Ten Hill Farms, 1093.
Tenterdeu, Co. Essex, 1346.

Co. Kent, 22, 71, -150-452, 545, 546,
550, 1292, 1344, 134$, 1350, 1352.
Terling, Co. Essex, 855, 864, S65, 959.
Terrington Howard, Manor of, Co. Norfolk,
1038.
St. Johns, 757.
Tewdly, Co. Kent, 1214-1217.
Tewks'burv, Co. Gloucester, 1031, 1318.
Tey Magna, Co. Essex, 220.
Markes.Co. Essex. 224.
Thacfaam, Berkshire, 1172.
Thackham, Co. Sussex, 42.
Thame, Co. Oxford, 11, 97, 357, 862, 13S5.
Thames River, 16$, 220, 631, 763, 924.

Street, London, 574, 575, 643, 870.
Thanctt Island, Co. Kent, 430.
Thartteld, Manor of, Co. Herts, 503.
Thawite, Co. Suffolk, 724.
Thaxted, Co. Essex, 6$, 69, 357, 519, 1417, 1418.
Theale, Tylehurst Parish, Berkshire, 26.
Thedilthorpe, ( 1262, 1264, 1205.
Theddlethorpe, ( St. Helen's, 1265.
Theobalds, 384.

Theological Seminary, X. Y., 561.
Thetfofd, Co. Norfolk, 32.
Thevdon Mount, S94.

Thickhoc, Ashdon Parish, Co. Essex, 62-64.
Thiugdon, Co. Northampton, 726.
Thirston, Co. Essex, 1132.

< 'o. Northumberland, 41.
Thistleworlh (Isleworth), Co. Middlesex, 383.
Thompson's Island, Mass., 11.
Tborington, Co. Essex, 1124.

Co. Suffolk, 1159.
Tborington Hall, Co. Essex, 1124.
Thorley, Hertfordshire, 655, 896, 897.
Thornborowe, 1079.
Thorucomb, Devonshire, 1445.
Thorneffonl, Manor of, 1006.
Thornhill, 105.
Thornweeke, 1376.

Thoroughgood, St. James Parish, Berkeley Co.,
B.C., 350.

1638

INDEX OF FLACKS.

Thorpe. 791, 794.

Co. Essex, 1130, 1139, 1145 1151,1154,

1155,1176, 12U8.
Co. Rutland, 142.
Thorpe Soken, Co. Essex, 1176.
Thrapston, Co. Noithampton, 354,364,379,381,

391,396, 557.
Threadneedle Street, London, 598.
Three Cranes, London, 1382.
Inns, London, 575.
Tuns, Bankside, Co. Surrey, 767.
Threshwell Hundred, Waldeu, Co. Essex, 51.
Thundersley, Co. Essex, 964, 965.
Thurcastou, Co. Leicester, 121S.
Thurrington, Co. Es6ex, 956, 1272.
Thwaite, 1281.
Tiballs, 545.
Tickford Parish, Newport Pagnell, Co. Bucks,

203.
Tidcombe, 243.

Tithes (Tees), Co. Sussex, 396, 399.
Tilbury, Co. Essex, 779, 913.

Hope, 165.
Tilcost Wood, 1321.
Tilden, Marden Parish, Co. Kent, 1292.
Tilehurst, Berkshire, 972, 973.
Tillingham, Co. Essex, 1321.
Tillingtou, Co. Northumberland, 41.
Tilton, Co. Leicester, 474,-475.
Tiucklcton, Co. Dorset, 1247.
Tindell's Point, Va., 445.
Tingiasse, Devonshire, 1101.
Tipperary County, Ireland, 1267.
Tirriugton, Co. Norfolk, 1037.
Titbury, Co. Gloucester, 199.
Titehfield, / Co. Southampton, 477, 1429, 1430,
Tichrield, \ 1436.
Tiverton, Devonshire, 138, 169, 352, 837, 839,945,

1072, 1074.
Toboga Island, 888.
Todber, Co. Dorset, 1437, 1439.
Toddington, Bedfordshire, 408, 447.
Todenhara, Co. Gloucester, 982, 1379.
Toft, Cheshire, 1078.
Toller Fratrum, 1092.
Tolshunt, Co. Esses, 466.

Major, I Co. Essex, 223, 630.

Beckingham, j
Tooke-on the-Hill, 657.
Toomer Park, 1381.
Topcroft, Co. Norfolk, 1407.
Topisham, Sovvton, Devonshire, 1100.
Toppahannah, Va., 30.
Topsfield, Mass., 69, 1020, 1342.
Topsham, Devonshire, 95, 1073.

Maine, 311.
Torrington, 983.
Tostoeke, Co. Suffolk, 1132.
Totham, Co. Essex, 209, 216, 517, 628, 630, 631.

Parva, Co. Essex, 223.
Totnes, Devonshire, 1098-1101.
Tottenham, Co. Middlesex, 109, 301,319,481,642,

' 968, 1226, 12 2 7,

1231, 1232.
High Cross, 834.
Terrace, 562.
Totteridge, 843.
Totting, 1226.
Toulon, France, 1444.
Towcester, 357.

Towceston, Co. Northampton, 645.
Tower, London, 642, 8S0, 1222, 1251, 1252.
Tower Hill, London, 577, 603, 607,851, 874.
Royal, London, 1370.
Street, London, 575, 642, 846, 893, 1308.
Town Creek, Penn., 843.
Townhill, 200.
Toxteth, Lancashire, 739.

Park, 739,741.
Trafford, Lancashire, 1078.
Transilvania, 1398.
Travallen, 631.

Tredenton, Co. Gloucester, 1031.
Tregonie, Co. Cornwall, 704, 'J27, 994.

Tregurgas, Co. Cornwall, 994.
Treneage, Co. Cornwall, 993.
Trent, Co. Somerset, 916.
Trethosa, Manor of, Co. Cornwall, 993.
Treveor, Co. Cornwall, 992, 993.
Trimley, I St. Mary, Co. Suffolk, 175, 823.
Trymley, \

Tring, Hertfordshire, 356, 357, 359-366, 369, 396,
398, 404, 409, 410, 412, 487, 521, 523, 714,
1019-1021.
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1366, 1433.
Dublin, Ireland, 455.
Hall, Cambridge, 995.
House, Loudon, 160, 161, 167, 814, 920,

925, 1024, 1354, 1355.
Lane, London, 893.
Minories, London, 386, 485, 648.
the Less, London, 893.
Trotton Hinton,3.
Trowbridge, Wiltshire, 274.
Trowmer, 1338.
Trumpington, 1271.
Truro, Co. Cornwall, 72, 991-998.

St. Mary's, 997, 998.
Truro Parish, Fairfax County, Va., 537.
Trustrop, Co. Lincoln, 1264, 1265.
Tuddenham, I Co. Suffolk, 1183, 1266.
Tudnam, \

Tunbridge, Co. Kent, 1214-1216, 1347.
Tuudergurth, 1111.
Tunis, Africa, 166.
Tunstall, 1000.
Tunxus Sepos, 597, 598.
Turburie, 1091.
Turges, Manor of, 862.
Turkey, 100, 335, 337-339, 406, 407, 1090.
Turkey Island, 429, 448, 543.
Turnham Green, 888.
Turvey, Co. Bedford, 396.
Turvile, Co. Bucks, 1241, 1242.
Turville, 59, 1242.

Turweston, j Co. Bucks, 389, 390, 453.
Tarston, i
Tweedmouth, 936.

Twickenham, Co. Middlesex, 477, 876.
Twiford, Manor of, Co. Leicester, 1088.
Twining, Co. Gloucester, 552, 553.
Twitnam, 1330.

Twiwell, Co. Northampton, 867.
Tybenbam, Co. Norfolk, 1405.
Tydd St. Giles, 1270.
Tykford Priory, Co. Bucks, 204.
Tylehurst, Berkshire, 26.
Tymerlogge Close (Cocklane Close) Stebun-

heth, 1359.
Tyne, Newcastleupon, 13.
Tysherst, 917, 91S.
Tyth of Drayton, 198.
Tyvetshall, Co. Norfolk, 1405.

Ubbeston, Co. Suffolk, 1182.
Uddymer, Co. Sussex, 1344.
Ufsculm, Devonshire, 931.
Ufton, Berkshire, 26.
Ugborough, Co. Cornwall, 144.
Uley, 552.

Ullinghall, Co. Warwick, 506.
Ullock, Co. Cumberland, 53.
Ulster, Ireland, 1266.
Umbra, 1024.
United Colonies, 1126.

United States, 31, 72, 174, 291, 396, 475, 495, 549,
714, 749, 874, 875, 911, 925, 969, 1013,
1068.
University College, Oxford, 455.
University of Pennsylvania, 822.
Upchurch, Co. Kent, 580, 1299.
Upper Chippoaks, Creek, Va., 878.
Upper County of New Norfolk, Va., 173, 291.

Haigh, 92.

Hamlet of Whitechapel, 160.

Norfolk County, Va., 291, 670.

Wallop, Co. Southampton, 208, 518, 1013,
1014.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1639

Uppingham, 431, 1033.

Upshire, Waltham Holy Cross, Co. Essex, 903.

Upton, Co. Bucks, 626.

Co. Gloucester, 1031.

Co. Warwick, ;>T.
Upton cum Chalvey, Co. BuckB, 626.

Hellions, B41.
Upway, Co. Dorset, 4»>o, loie.
Upweke, Manor of, 894.

Hall, Manor of, 895.
Upwood, Co. Huntington, 1070.
Urchenfield, Co. Warwick, 154.
I'rcott, Almesbury, Co. Gloucester, 693.
Utrecht, Netherlands, 26.
Uttamarke Crook, Va., 161.
Uxbridge, Co. Middlesex, 357, 915, 1029.

Valence, Co. Kent, 1332.

Valenciennes, France, 778.

Valley District, Va., 106.

Varian, Ya., 445.

Vendee, La, France, 140.

Venice, 1331, 1332.

Vere, Jamaica, 140.

Verley, Co. Essex, 466.

Vermont, 1021.

Vevav, 277.

Viutry, LoDdon, 1226, 1229, 1370, 1382.

VirgiDia, 3-6, 9, 11, 12, 14, 20, 25-31, 39, 40, 54,
68, 69, 72-74, 85, 86, 88, 89,93, 99-107,
110, 139-142, 150, 151, 153, 172-174,
178, 192, 198, 199, 203-208, 238-240,
254, 255, 264, 274, 277, 290-293, 297,
299, 300, 308, 312-314, 316, 326, 347-
350, 353-35*. 360, 361, 365, 370, 372,
373, 378, 382, 392-394, 396-398, 401,
409, 410, 413, 415, 418, 425, 428-430,
440, 441, 443, 444, 446-448, 456, 458-
461, 468-470, 4S7, 489, 492-494, 513,
514, 516, 522, 524, 526, 527, 529, 535,
537, 538, 544, 553, 559, 563, 582, 609,
621-623, 626, 628, 644, 662, 670, 691,
692, 714, 715, 719, 722, 748, 749, 754,
761, 775, 776, 797, 799, 800, S02, 813-
816, 830, 831, 833, S59, 872, 875, 876,
878-880, 920, 923, 925, 933, 936, 941,
979, 9»1, 982, 989, 1002, 1013, 1015,
1017, 1022, 1023, 1028, 1031, 1050,
1051, 1056, 1058, 1059, 1064, 1075,
1081, 1089-1094, 1097, 1284, 12SS,
1299, 1307, 1316, 1319, 1354, 1357,
1381, 1400, 1425, 1428, 1446, 1448.

Virginia and Oxford, University of, 982, 983.

Virginia, Island of, W. I., 1093.

Vowchurch, 462.

Wachuset Mountain, Mass., 867.

Wadbrook, Hawkechurch Parish, Co. Dorset,

548.
Wadden, Soutbley Parish, 1041.
Wadhurst, Co. Sussex, 1344, 1345, 1352, 1353,

13S4.
Wadmelaw River, So. Carolina, 148.
Wafford, 042.
Wagger, 60.
Wahul (Woodhul),53.
Waiteby, Co. Westmoreland, 1094.
Wakehurst, Co. Surrey, 1353.
Wakerfield, Co. Durham, 13.
Wakering Magna, Co. Essex, 81S, 860.
Walbrook, London, 7:;, 900, 1024. 1363, 1364, 1376.
Walcombstead, Co. Surrey, 790.
Waldeu, Co. Essex, 51-56, 244, 1272.
Waldenfield, Little, Co. Essex, 232.
Walden Saffron, Co. Essex, 15S.
Waldens, Co. Kent, 1331, 1334.
Waldingfield, Co. Suffolk, 325.

Great, 94.

Little, 77, 94, 95.
Wales, 3, 41, 104, 170, 174, 332, 338, 453, 603, 631,

860, 862.
Wales Parish, Yorkshire. «26.
Walford, 642.

Wallngham, 280.

Waikerne, Herts, 1319.

Walke-Horne, 1103.

Wallaton, Nottinghamshire, 381.

Wallingford, Berkshire, 367, 1365.

Wallop, Nether, Co. Southampton, 146, 147.

Upper, 208.
Wallsall, Staffordshire, 485, 048-946.
Walpole, Co. Suffolk, 1198-1200.
Walslngham, Co. Norfolk, 1041.
Walter's Close, 142.
Waltham, 1224.

Co. Essex, 908.
Co. Southampton, 1430.
Waltham Abbey, Co. Essex, 298, 357, 902,909,
127:;.
Holy Cross, Co. Essex, 4, 159,160,904,

910,914.
Magna, 861.
Much, 4.

White, Berkshire, 121.
Walthamstow, / Co. Essex, 437, 438, 476, 920.
Wathamstow, ]
Walton, Co. Essex, 1146-1148.
Co. Lancaster, 739.
Co. Surrey, 262, 519.
Walton Head, Co. York, 9.
Walton onthe-Naze, Co. Essex, 1158.
Walton upon Thames, 5S1.
Walton's, Co. Essex, 185.

Co. Suffolk, 175.
Walworth, Co. Surrey, 192, 194.
Wandon, Co. Bucks, 1321.
Wandsworth, Co. Surrey, 188, 834.
Wanlip, I Co. Leicester, 302, 306, 326.
Wanlippe, ) See Onelepe.
Wannertee, 739.
Wansteed, Co. Essex, 437.
Wanstrow, Co. Somerset, 243.
Wansworth, 1039.
Wantage, Berkshire, 735.
Wantinge, Berkshire, 6.32.
Wantwich, Berkshire, 734, 735.
Wapensctt, Natick, Mass., 880.
Wappiug, Co, Middlesex, 4, 140, 158, 160, 161,
164, 16S, 170,316,397,404,418,542,
546, 547, 604, 647, 661, 761, 971, 973-
977, 1043, 1051, 1086, 1118, 1251-
1255, 1258, 1322, 1323, 1374, 1388.
WappingY'all, 34, 1251.
Wai bleton, Co. Sussex, 999, 1000.
Warden, Co. Northampton, 731.
Wardenton, 884.

Wardes, Tyrehurst Parish, Co. Sussex, 919.
Wardiugton, S5.
Wardis, Co. Sussex. 924.
Wardon Abbey, Bedfordshire, 1113.
Ware, 280, 357, 661.

Co. Gloucester, 240.

Co. Herts, 895, 904, 905, 908, 910, 1256,

1284, 1366.
Parish, Gloucester County, Va., 174, 609.
River, Gloucester County, Va., 239.
Mobjack Hay, Va., 107.
Ware's Down, Devonshire, 931.
Wargholme, 1267. 1268.
Warhoi no, Co. Kent, 452.
Warisquick County, Ya., 1075.
Warlingham, Co. Surrey, 1326.
Waimrield, Little, Co. Suffolk, 24.
Warrainghnrst, Co. Sussex, 576.
Warraington, Co. Northampton, 171,491.
Warminster, Wiltshire, 270, 277, 822, 1082.
Warneford, 1427.

Warner Hall, Gloucester County, Va., 174.
Warrosquaike County, Va., 274.
Walton, Co. Lancaster, 300, 396, 398, 402, 475.
Warwick, R. I., 137,461.

Warwickshire, 1248-1250.

Warwick County, ) 69, 130, 134, 142, 149, 150,154,

Warwickshire, 155, 180-183, 192, 197, 198,

205, 315, 316, 355, 386, 388,

404, 556, 595, 599, 617,640,

736, 809,1126, 1247,1415.

1640

INDEX OF PLACES.

Warwick County, Va., 101, 107, 140, 174, 291,
312.
Lane, London, 426, 1126.
River, Va., 30, 100, 101, 103, 104.
Washington, D. C, 510, 524, 526, 563.

Parish, Westmoreland County ,Va.,
299, 353, 414, 417, 524, 525, 529-
531.
Water Belchampe, Co. Essex, 1287.
Waterford, 348.

Hertfordshire, 793.
Ireland, 85.
Water Newton, -Manor of, Co. Huntingdon, 773.
Watertown, Mas*., 4, 9, 10, 34, 89, 146, 158, 169,
175, 294, 599,750,791,808, 820,883,
1041, 1250, 1279, 1284, 1357.
Watford, 357, 793, 901, 1019-1021, 1418.
Co. Hertford, 639, 744.
Co. Northampton, 733, 734.
Watford-beside-Aldenham, Co. Hertford, 268.
Watbamstow, see Walthamstow.
Watling Street, 900, 943, 11SS, 1211, 1284.
Watliugton, 357, 756.
Waton, Hertfordshire, 67.
Wattelsham, 1414.
Wattesfield, 1208.
Watton, Co. Norfolk, 67, 823.
Wavering Manor, 151.
Waye Lands, The, 1180.
Waylands, Manor of, 1120.
Weald, Harrow-on-the-Hill, 877.

Green, Parish of, Harrow-on-the-Hill,
80.
Wear, Gifford, 1319.
Wedeusbury, Co. Stafford, 698. 099.
Wedmore Road, Bromley, Co. Kent, 495.
Weehaw, So. Carolina, 1194.
Weeke, The, 1204.

Wceke St. Lawrence, Co. Somerset, 671.
Weekcs, / Co. Esses, 956, 1022.
Weeks, |

Weeks, Milborne, Co. Somerset, 90.
Weekstreet, Maidstone, Co. Kent, 1102, 1306.
Welborne, 56.

Crake, Yorkshire, 53.
Welcome, Co. Warwick, 736.
Weldon, 41.

Co. Northampton, 601.
Welford, Co. Northampton, 826, 884-8S6.
Wellam, Co. Leicester, 491.
Wellesborne, Warwickshire, 1441.
Welling, 1334.

Wellingborough, Co. Northampton, 877, 1388.
Wellington, Co. Somerset, 400, 1054.
Wellowe, 682.

Wells, Co. Somerset, 243,548, 549,093, 718, 10S7,
12.".i'., 1257.
Cathedral Church, 1250.
St. Andrews, 1250.
St. Andrew's Cathedral,

718.
St. Cutbert's, 718, 1256.
Southover, 1257.
Wells, Diocese of Bath and, 176.
M<-. ,516.

Plantation of, Ind., 802.
Wellsbourne, Lincolnshire, 55, 1398.
\\ clton, 726.

Wclwyn, Co. Herts, 357, 1258.
Wcm, Co. Salop, 029.
Wembc, Shropshire, 442.
Wemoudham, 968.
Wendover, 357, 307.
Wenefno, 1443.
Wenham, 954.

Mass., 1411.
Wenham, Great, Co. Suffolk, 8.

Parva, Co. Suffolk, 1120.
Wenloch, Co. Salop, 92.
Wenvoe Castle, Co. Monmouth, 277.
Wcrton, Md., 670.
WeBCOtte, j 712.
Weeseotte, j

Wesschicken, Pa., 149.
Wesson, 511, 806.
Westarasbury, Co. Wilts, 391.
Westberry, Co. Salop, 837.
Westbridge, Co. Northampton, 374.
West Buckland, Devonshire, 1213.
Westbury, 369, 493.

Co. Bucks, 390, 396, 454.
Westbury-super-Trym, Co. Gloucester, 322.
West Cheap, London, 642, 1227.

Chester, Conn., 1355.

Cholderton, (1013,1014.

Choldringtou, )

Clandon, Co. Surrey, 984, 9S5, 1280, 1281.

Cliff, Co. Kent, 924.
Westcliff-beside-Dover, 964.
Westcorae, 916.
West Cotton, Co. Northampton, 005.

Deane, Co. Sussex, 1420.
Westdenton, 890.
Westerham, j 1332, 1337.
Westraham, \
Westerleigh, 693.
Westerley, 1008.
West, East, Guersev (Jersey), 139.

Falco, Va., 416, 528.
Westfield, 464.

Conn., 564.
Co. Sussex, 1375.
Westfield River, 867.
West Haddon, 732.

Westhall, Co. Surrey, 1364, 1382, 1407.
Westham, ; Co. Essex, 187, 188, 198, 201, 204,
West Ham,

1049, 1280, 1281,

647, 788, 813,
1388.
Co. Sussex, 063.
West Haningfield, 1317.

Helton, Co. Salop, 1417.
Westhorpe, 3S1.

West Indies, S3, 136, 179, 305, 323, 381, 580, 6 3 0,
735, 1093, 1105, 1319.
Jersey, 139, 156.
West Kensington, 242.
Westletou, Co. Suffolk, 2S1, 1122.
Westly, 2.

Westmersey, Co. Essex, 222, 224, 237.
Westmeston, Co. Sussex, 184, 1375.
Westmill, Co. Hertford, 315.
West Milton, Co. Dorset, 207.
Westminster, Co. Middlesex, 11, 35, 30, 74, 10 7,

110,115,162, 108,
170, ]s7, -.'17,257,
272, 274, 279, 315,
322,326,327,438,
440,467,469, 472,
577, 5S0, 649,743,
744, 707,775, 803,
820,846,981,1044,
1045, 1074, 1141,
1230, 1271, 1324.
Downing Street,

35, 30.
Hampden House,

King Street, 35.
King strrct,
New Palace. 3 0

62.
New Palace Yard,

36.
Palace. (".:, 0
Peacock Court, 35.
St. Ann's Parish,

110.
St. M nrgaret'a
Palish, 107.
Westminster Abbey, 890.

Hall, 62.
Westmoreland County, 51, 278, 349, 355, 1094.

Va., 103, 104, 174, 2 4 0,
291, 298, 347, 353, 392,
397, 403, 414, 511, 522,
524, 526,527, 520, 531,
534, 536, 713, 1015.

INDEX OF PLACES.

1G41

Westmoreland Court House, Va.,
West Moulsey, Co. Surrey, 581.

Suss, Uo. York, 558.

Ni'« Jersey, 1032.

Newton, Mass., 679.
Weston, Hertfordshire, 003, ! 4,910.
Co. Norfolk, 953, 1410.
Stalbridge, Uo. 1 Dorset, 89.
Weston Hall, Co. Warwick, 142.
Westover, Va., 760.

Charles Citj County, Va., 425, 429.
James River, Va., 53, 108, 104.
West Pcckham, 21.
West Point, Va.,445.

Hiding ol Vorkshire, 105, '.'70, 1275, 1295.
Westrum, I o. K< nt, 202.
West Sniiihticlii, xT, l.93, 51G.
Westetoake, Co. Sussex, 477.
\V. at Thurrock, Co. Essex, 7o7.

Tilbury, 846.

Wells, Md., 602.
Westweltring, 1237.
Weal Wickcombe, B2S.
Wethermountford, j Co. Esses, 1158.
Worraintgford, *

Wetheretield, Conn., :;2, 14.'., 2>5, 5ss, 597, 598,
loll.
Co. Essex, V.', 209-214, 218, 22:;,
22", 227, 233, 234,824,990,1103,
1104, 1130, 1138, 1144, 1145,1276.
Wexford County, Ireland, 47.
Wej ford. 7o.
Weymouth, Co. Dorset, 997, 1071, 1092.

Mas-., G9, 549, 550, 705, 1302.
Whadden, Co. Cambridge, 35, 50, 368, 775,

1347.
Whadden < Ihase, 31 i.
Whalley, Co. Lancaster, 1037.
Whapload, 111.

Wharton, Co. Westmoreland, 1094.
Whatelv, Co. Oxford, 316,318,319.
Whatrield, Co. Suffolk, 77, 1010, 1260.
Whatton, Hertfordshire, 1023.
Wheattield, Co. Oxford, 'JO.
Whellebecch, Co. Sussex, 40.
Wherstead, Co. Suffolk, 1183, 1184.
Wherwell, 518.

Whetenhur-t, Co. Gloucester, 3, •>, 551.
Whethampstcd, 363, 004, 1019;
Whilton, 732.

Whist, y, Co. Lincoln, 126U, 1261.
Whilacre Inferior, Co. Warwick, 454.
Whitby, near Manchester, 26, 27.

Vorkshire, 165.
Whitchurch, Co. Salop, 1278.
Whitecbapel, Co. Middlesex,

158, 1C

1, 163

164,

168,

170,

317,

480,

184,

485,

[,2S,

650,

651 ,

697-

G99, 8 12,

'7-,

1015,

1031,

1086

, 1251,

1254,

14^:;

, 1441.

St. M

try M

atfel-

Ion,

170.

Uppei

II;

nilet,

100.

White-church, Co. Dorset ■

( '.<). Warwick, 155.

Wbitetilde, «'<-. Hereford, 511.
Wbitefriars, Ipswich, Co. Suffolk, 35.

London, 327, 76*, >-S2, 1270, 1.2 .
Whitehall, London, 37, 166, 250, 253, 301, - .

8HS.
Whitehaven, Co. Cumberland, 3<)0, 413.

St. Nicholas, :;ihj.
White Horse, I'enn., 844.
While Horse Yard, London, 1257.
White Lion, Soutliwurk,

White Marsh, Gloucester County, Va., 140, 240.
White Notli ' Essex, 1196.
White Staunton, 447.
White Waltham, Berkshire, 121, 430.

Whini, Id, 35", 156.

1 10, Lancaster, 396.
Whitfield Hall, Co. Cumberland, II

< Jo. Northumbei land, I
Whitley, 500, 811.

Co. Warw ick, 1445.
W hit staunton, Co. Somerset, 551.
Whiitington College, London, 1417.
Wibberton, 1424.
Wiccomoco Li\ er, Md.. 816.
Wnhanihroke, Co. Suffolk, 22 I,
Wich Malhank. 15, 16.

Wlckamon, Co. Northampton, 453.
W-ick 1 »ive, 732.
Wicke, Manor of, 383.

Wicken Bonant, Co. Essex, 8.

Wickford, Co. Essex, 1200. 1305, 1306.
Wickham, 202, 330, 732, 1432.

Co. Bucks, 792.

Hampshire, 1026, 1429.

1 .1 ir.stii shire, 330.

Co. Southampton, 200.
Wickham Bishop, 7M.

Hall, 895, 908.
Wickhambroke, Co. Suffolk, 53.
Wickbainford, Co. Worcester, 385, 396, 489,
490.

Wickie,641.

Wicocoa on Delaware River, 933.

Wickwar»Co. Gloucester, 670, 072.

Wicombes, ) Manor of, 898.

Wickehames, (

Widford, Hertfordshire, 848, 895-898, 902, 904,

905, 908-91 1.
Widgthorpe, Co. Northampton, 798.
Wighorough, Co. Essex, 213, 400, 1143.

Little, Co. Essex, 213, 222.

Much, 221.
Wigford, 1200, 1201.
Wiggington, Yorkshire, 427, 428.
Wigginton, Hertfordshire, 356,365. 799.
Wight, Isle of, 91, 232, 1327, 1444.

County, Va., 27, 274, 291, 292.
Wighterson, near Nantwich, 10.
Wighton.Co. Norfolk, 789, 790.

Manor of, Co. Norfolk, 974.
Wigorn County (Worcestershire), 1286.
Wigstrapp, Lillford Parish, Co. Northampton,

797, 798.
Wigtoft, 112.

Wilhorough, Co. Kent, 1306.
Wilby, Co. Norfolk, 1405.

Wildgoose House, near Leekc, Co. Stafford, 15.
Wilford, 691, 818.
Wilhamstead, Co. Bedford, 628.
Wilkes Barre, I'enn., 563.
Willcot, 042.

Willcnhall, Co. Stafford, 14, 15.
Willesthorne, Manor of, Hertfordshire, 967.
William and Mary College, Va., 140, 291, 313,

314.
Williamsburg, Va.,"40, 291, 393, 417, 1094.
Williams College, Mass., 34, 65.
Williamscot, Co. Oxford, 599.

Willing, 440.

Willingaldoe, Co. Essex, 293.
Willingall Spain, Co. Essex, 858.
Willingham, Co. Suffolk, 1200.
Williugtou, Bedfordshire, 491.

in Kirton, 112.
Willion, Co. Herts, 907.
Willsterne, Hertfordshire, 356.
Willstome, 1019.
Willsworthy, 551.
Wilmington, 769.

Wilsey, Great, Wrating, »'". Suffolk, 8.
Wilton, Co. Norfolk, 1033, 1082.
Wilton l'oings, Co. Norfolk, 1034.
Wilts County, 1 7, 8, 60, 01, 77,90, 140, 147. I -,
Wiltshire, I 164, 208, 243,274, 275,277, 29«,

( 355, 455, 456, ■'.»•.■ ,611, '107, 947,
J 1013,1048,1049.
Wimbledon, Co. Surrey, 442, 518, 763, 834.

1642

INDEX OF PLACES.

Wimbleton, 728.

Wimborue Minster, Co. Dorset, 1257.
Winchelsey, 1344,1345.

Winchester, Co. Southampton, 91, 116, 158, 186,
193, 194, 254, 265,469, 477, 603, 609,
611, 612, 6S8, 849, 946, 977, 1224,
1237, 1351, 1384.
Winchester Cathedral, 612.

College, 33,612, 831.
Diocese of, 50, 185.
Winchfeld, 612.
Winchlield, Co. Suffolk, 720.
Windmill Hill, Brain tree, 1114.
Sudbury, 1220.
Windsor, Berkshire, 44, 52, 55, 58, 59, 270, 420,
453, 851, 1398, 1443.

Conn., 137, 138, 142, 174, 180,312,427,
463-465, 581, 598, 752, 932, 1212,
1244.
Windsor Castle, 54, 55, 270, 1017, 1398.
Windsor Lochs, Conn., 465.
Windsor, New, Berkshire, 54, 267.

Old. Berkshire, 20.
Winford Eagle, Co. Dorset, 1092.
Wing, Co. Bucks, 356, 357, 695.
Wingerworlh, Derbyshire, 1U46-1048.
Wingfield, Berkshire, 1025.
Win grave, 59.
Winnesimmet, Mass., 90.
Wilmington, Co. Chester, 1296.
Winoxvcrge, Co. Kent, 480.
Winsford, Co. Somerset, 1426.
Wiuslow, 357.
Winson, Co. Suffolk, 1148.
Winterbourue, Co. Wilts, 61, 1008.
Wmterbourne Kingston, 610.
Winterbourue Stoke, Co. Wilts, 60.
Winter Harbor, 432.
Winthorpe, Co. Lincoln, 5.
Wii.ton, 200, 1320.

Cathedral Church of Holy Trinity,
1320.
Wisbeach, Co. Cambridge, 461, 757, 1270.
Wi-den, Co. Essex, 968.
Wistaston, 15.

Wislon, Co. Suffolk, 1184, 1192.
Witcombe Magna, Gloucester, 551.
Witbara, Co. Essex, 220, 519, 560, 7*42, 795, 796,
856, 1194, 1197, 1376.
Benton's Manor, 795.
Witheham, Co. Sussex, 1345, 1340.
Witherne, 1265.
Witherstield, Co. Suffolk, 1238.
Withersham, 23.

Withford, Co. Southampton, 275.
Witliington, Co. Gloucester, 434.
Witley Parva, Holt Parish, Co. Worcester, 181.
Witnesham, 1266.
Witten, 1091.
Wktenliam, 861.
Wittersham, 21, 23.
Woathill, 70.

Woburu, Co. Bedford, 48, 59, 261,277, 278, 357.
St. Mary's, 277.

Mass., 142, 889, 890, 1407.
Woderington, 42.
Wodeton, Isle of Wight. 91.
Wokeingham, Co. Berks, 153.
Wokesey, Co. Wilts, 434.
Woldham, Co. Kent, 1291, 1299.

Manor of, 962.
Wollpit, 32.

Wolstanwood, near Wicli Malbank, 15, 16.
Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, 482, 484, 485,

699.
Wolverston, Co. Suffolk, 25, 1168, 1174, 1190.
Wonnersh, 871.
Wonston, Diocese of Winchester, 50.

Co. Southampton, 146.
Wooburne, Co. Bucks, 1351.
Wood, 1079.

Woodalling, Co. Norfolk, 40.
Woodborough, Co. Nottingham, 29.
Woodbridge, Co. Suffolk, 5^9, 931.

Woodford, 374, 375, 846.

Co. Essex, 1392.
Co. Northampton, 1425, 1426.
Woodhall (Odell). Co. Bedford, 1061, 1062.
Woodhul (Wahulj, 53.
Woodham, Co. Essex, 960.
Woodham Ferris, 586.

Mortimer, Co. E.ssex, 1127, 1315.
Walter, Co. Essex, 519.
Woodley, Co. Berks, 1376.
Woodside, Co. Kent, 576.
Woodsome, Yorkshire, 939, 970.
Wood Street, London, 900, 1378, 1392.

Ward, Stratford, 387.
Woodwalton, Co. Huntingdon, 1107.
Woodyates, Dorsetshire, 1381.
Woolands, KinLrscleare, 98.
Wooledge, 440.

Woolverdington, see Woolverton.
Woolverley-rCo. Worcester, 817.
Woolverston, 583.

Woolverston Park, Co. Suffolk, 323.
Woolverton, ( Co. Warwick, 388, 396.

Woolverdington, i

Woolwich, Co. Kent, 104, 167, 831, 998, 1354.
Woonsocket, It. I., 94.
Wooten, 7H.

Wooton Fitz I'aine, Co. Dorset, 71.
Worcester, Mass., 34, 35, 684,1041.
Worcester, Co. Worcester, 111, 149, 168,181,37!,
384, 385, 396, 490, 553, 558, 614, 699,
1051.
Worcester Countv, ) 3, 15, 110, 149, 181, 220, 269,
Worcestershire, j 318, 326, 355, 396, 540,

553, 817, 1248,1286, 1395,
1419.
Worchinden Green, Co. Kent, 920.
Worlineham, Co. Suffolk, 829.
Wormeley, Co. Hertford. 609, 1023.
Wormingeford, see Wethermouutford.
Worminghurst, Co. Sussex, 41.
Wormleighton, Co. Warwick, 396.
Worrosquiuack County, Va., 28.
Worsfield, Co. Salop, 133.

Worth, Co. Sussex, 1345, 1348, 1349, 1352, 1353.
Wortley, 92.

Wortwell, Co. Norfolk, 1406, 1407.
Woscott, Grundshoiough, 124S.
Wotton.Co. Hertford, 67.

Co. Kent, 1239.

Co. Northampton, 210, 213.
Wotton-under-Edge, Co. Gloucester, 551, 554.

St. Mary
the Vir-
gin, 551.
Wottons Crofts, Co. Surrey, 185.
Wrabnes, Co. Essex, 1123, 1124.
Wrating, Co. Suffolk, 8.
Wraysbury, Co. Bucks, 723, 851, 859, 862, 864,

.866, 867.
Wreurharn, Mass., 243. •

Co. Suffolk, 278-281.
Wrexham, Co. Denbigh, Wales, 029, 631, 947.
Wrington, Co. Somerset, 325.
Writtle, Co. Essex, S, 759, 845-860, 862-866, 398,

899, 909.
Wroxbury.see Roxbury.
Wroxham, Co. Norfolk, 1239.
Wyberton, Co. Lincoln, 1025.
Wybridge, 405.
Wye, 1292.

Wykeham, Co. Essex, ^49, 850.
Wylsdon, 1361.

Wymbourne Minster, Cu. Dorset, 916.
Wyoming, Pa., 377.
Wvtherley, Leicestershire, 1415.
Wythibed Lees, 2s7.
Wyvenhoe, Co. Essex, 1143, 1161-1103.

Valding, ( o. Kent, 309, 762, 1214, 1218.
Yale t 'ollege (University), 65, 1122.
Vardley, Co. Hertford, 107, 108, 667, 1420.
Co. Northampton, 444-446, 1087.
Yurdlcy-Gobions, Co. Northampton, 446.

u

V.:

y«

IS

|V,

Yel

'Ki

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M
Yd
To

'.■.

INDEX OF TLACES.

KM. *J

Vnrdley Hastings, Co. Northampton, 444, 446.
Yarmouth, M;i-.*., tUS, c>7S, T'.U.

Norfolk, 481, 5-20, 1200, 1377, 1399-
140-2, 1404.
Yarmouth, Groat, Co. Norfolk, 264, 279.
Yate, ) Co. Gloucester, 670, 072, 820.
Yeate, (
YealdiDg, 1299.

Yearllrjgton, Co. Somerset, 1391.
Yeldham Magna. Co. Ksses, 177, 178.
Yenstone, Henstridge Parish, Co. Somerset, 175,

1437.
Yesnam, 827.
Yokefleet, 81S.
Yonkers, N. Y., 823.
York, Me"., 463,1041,1297.
Va., 240,291,314.

Yorkshire, 51, 105, 167, 200, 230, 278, 367,
373, 428, 594, 8S3, 1044, 1078, 1096,1270.

York County (Yorkshire), 9, 13, 47, 51,68, 66,
93, I".., L40, 1 16, L82, 194, 227,
230, 281, 268, 269, 261, 278, 309,
856, 428, 447, 502, 695, 760, 775,
782,902,928.940,1285, 1295-1297,
137S, 1418.
Va, 12, 40, 88, 105, 172-174, 350,
394, 445, 713, 1050, 1051.
Kivcr, Va.. 5, 2H, 86, 88, 106, 140, 206, 274,
291, 800, 1081.

Yorkhill, Herts, 869.

Yorkshire West Hiding, 105, 970, 1275, 1295.

Yorktown, Va., 140.

Youghall, Co. Cork, Ireland, 1106.

Yoxford, Co. Suffolk, 280, 1155, 1157, 1159.

Zealing, see Ealing.
Zeeland, 520.
Zion, 235.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS

IN

ENGLAND

BY

HENRY F. WATERS

(New Series)

Edited, arranged, completed, and cross referenced by Lothrop Withington.

A-Anyon

SALEM

EBEN PUTNAM

1907

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND

William Abbott of Stortford. Will 12 March 1568; proved at
Stortford 29 March 1569. Wife Margaret my messuage wherein I
now dwell and tenement adjoining which Thomas Smyth inhabits,
etc., to have and to hold until son George shall accomplish his full
age of twenty one, and other lands including that piece of land that
I late bought of my cosen Elliott lying in Fernham, for life, on con-
dition she shall not claim any dower or third in the tayntor barn and
yard, and after her death to John, Robert and Thomas Abbott my
three sons. Taynter hill barn and ye gardayn adyoining to be sold to
ye best price, and of the money thereof coming I give to my daughter
Wynifred £10 at day of marriage or age of 21, and the residue of
said money I will unto my three sons John, Robert, and Thomas at
their several ages of 21, equally to be divided. The residue of my
goods, etc., to Margaret my wife, executrix. My cosen Rowland
Eliott to be supervisor. Com. Essex and Herts, filed will (old number) .

Abbott, 1597. See King (Richard) citizen, etc., of London.
Margaret and Gillian Abbott. Cobham, 80.

William Abbott of Codford St. Peter, Wilts. Will 27 October 1624 ;
proved 7 January 1624/5. Eldest daughter Elizabeth, wife of Michael
Batt, and children. John Henton. To John Searchfield, clerk, 3sh. 4d.
To my two sons William Abbott and Thomas Abbott £10 (12 months
and a day), also one chattel lease of my hold in parish of Sedgell.
Daughter Christian, wife of Hercules Candye, 5s. Alice Cande, daugh-
ter of Hercules Cande. To wife Bridgett use and interest of £100
during her natural life, then after 12 months and a day to two sons
William and Thomas equally. Rest to Bridgett, executrix. Overseers :
Robert Head, Hercules Candy and John Henton. To four of John
Henton's children, 5s. apiece. Clarke, 5.

[For will of a Michael Batt probably the one mentioned above, see N. E.
Hist. Gen. Reg., April, 1879. See also Waters' Gleanings, pp. 39, 40.— E. P.]

(1)

1646

UI^

Abbott Waters' Gleanings 1647

Abbott, 1625. See Elliott (Thomas) of New Sarum. Daughter
Margaret Abbott wife of James Abbott. Clarke, 70.

Francis Abbott of Cavendish, Suffolk, clothier. Will 27 August
1630; proved 2 June 1631. Francis Abbott my eldest son. Abigale
my wife. Abraham Abbott my youngest son. Abigale Abbott my
eldest daughter. Susan Abbott my youngest daughter.

St. John, 75.

George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury. Will 25 July 1632;
proved 5 October 1633. Niece Mrs. Mary Digges. Executors : my
brother Sir Morris Abbot, Knight, and my nephew Mr. Morris Abbott
of the Inner Temple, Barrister. Russell, 85.

[It is believed the following abstracts are also from unpublished wills.
— E. P.

Sir Maurice Abbott, Knt., and Alderman of London. Will 22 Nov.
1642. " For the disposition of that personal estate which it hath pleased
God to leave me my debts being first paid, I give and bequeath the same
unto my sonne in law Thomas Marshe of Hackney in the county of Middle-
sex -whom I make executor." Witnesses: Edward Sparkes, John Oliver.
Commission issued 29 Nov. 1644, to George and Maurice Abbott, Esqrs., sons
of the deceased and Thomas Marshe, Esq., nominated in the will as executor.

Rivers, 5.

Thomas Abbott of Morton, co. Lincoln, the elder, yeoman. Dated 16 Jan.
1616. To William Abbott, son of Thomas Abbott late of Morton, deceased,
and to John son and heir of the said Thomas. Thomas Abbott son of Henry,
Abbott of Harnthorp in Morton, husbandman. Richard Abbott the younger,
son of Richard Abbott the elder of Morton. John Abbott of Hatonby.
Millicent and Alice, daughters of Henry Abbott. Grace and Jane, daughters of
Thomas Abbott the younger. Jane and Anne, daughters of Richard Abbott
the elder. John son of Robert Abbott, deceased. Alice wife of William Hare.
Ann mother of (Richard Abbott the younger). Certain Stoddards and Law-
sons mentioned. Weldon, 53.

Thomas Abbot, citizen and merchant tailor of London. Will 1624. Wife
Ellyn. Children, Thomas, John, Samuel, Benjamin, Martha.

Com. London, Vol. 24, fo. 410.]

Richard Abbott of Cavendish, Suffolk, clothier, 1636. Edward
and Robert two sons of brother Thomas, deceased. Barnard Abbott
another son. Brother William Abbott of London, deceased (his will
referred to). Cosen William Abbott of Sudbury. Cosen George
Abbot, one of the sons of cosen George Abbott late of Ipswich,
deceased, gent. Pile, 92.

1648 Waters' Gleanings Abdy

Robert Abbott of Whitwood, York, 1658. Son and heir George
Abbott already advanced. Wootton, 295.

George Abbott. Will 5 August 1658; proved 6 December 1660.
Twenty thousand pounds of sugar to ship home for London, brother's
and sister's children in Lancashire for their use ; they are the children
of Laurence Heye and Alice his wife. My brother and sister shall
let one half of what the goods shall produce be bestowed upon the
Catholic prisoners that are in Lancaster Castle. To John Carter,
Sr., 800 lbs. of sugar besides what I doe owe him by back account.
To Andrew Watson 600 lbs. of sugar besides Back account. To
sister Alice, the wife of Lawrence Heye in Lancashire, four gold
rings, one silver ring and £7-10-5 English and Spanish money, one
small silver spoon, one silver bodkin, one silver thimble, one silver
toothpicker, 13 yards small gold lace, 6 yards silver twist, 51 yards
silver lace, one neck cloth of Taffeta laced at the end, one small purse
overlayed with small stones etc., all which to my sister in Lancashire
living in Blackburne parish, near the towne of Blackburne. To ser-
vant John Dearman, servant Cornelius Leich. Brother-in-law Capt.
George Hill. To John and Francis Hill, children unto my wife's
brother, — upon their arrival here upon this Islaud of St. Xofers. To
cousin Ann Shedocke wife of Robert Shadocke. Friends Capt.
George Hill, John Slee, and Thomas Rose, executors. To St. Ann
Church in Sandy Point. To Sandy Point Fort one barrel of powder.
Witnesses : John Hayes, Sampson Herald, Benjamin Bonnevall.

Nabbs, 260.

Robert Abbott, citizen and clothworker of London. Will 8 June
1659; proved 16 February 1669/70. Only brother Josias Abbott
£20. Mary Abbott, my eldest sister, £20. Alice Abbott, my sister,
£20. Joane Abbott, my youngest sister £20. Mother Sarah Abbott
£20. Rebecca Abbott, the relict and executrix of Robert Abbott,
citizen and gentleman of London, late deceased. Executrix: Sarah
Abbott my mother. Commission 16 Feb. 1669/70 to Marie Abbott
the sister of deceased, Sara Abbott the executrix dying. Penn, 13.

John Abbott, 1693 (Coker, 104). See Waters' Gleanings, p. 879.

Roger Abdy, citizen and merchantaylor of London. Will 16
June 1595; proved 16 June 1595. Kinsman William Lee, friend
John Davenant of parish of Garlickhythe, cosen Mrs. Knighton. To

Abdy Waters' Gleanings 1649

Dorothie Vaughan, daughter to Stephen Vaughan, Esq. To wife
Alary one third of my goods. Martha, Anne, and Margaret, daugh-
ters of brother Christopher Abdye, deceased, £20 in six months after
their marriage. Brother Michaell Abdye, Edward Abdye, gent.
Neiphue Xrofer Abdye and his wife. Cousin Mary Mason and her
daughter Mary Pawne at 21 or marriage. Brother in law John Reeve,
merchantaylor, and sister Mary his wife, Jane Reeve my goddaughter.
Friend Nicholas Spenser, merchantaylor. Godson Andrew White, son
of Humfrey White. Poor of Wathe, county Yorke, where my father
lyeth buried. Executor to place a stone over the grave of my father
and mother. Johane Dunscombe, widow, a bason and ewer of silver.
Residuary legatee and executor : son Humfrey Abdy, marchantaylor.
Overseers: son Edmund Abdy, brother in law John Reeve, and my
son in law Nicholas Peard, and my cosen and servant William Lee. To
son Humfrey and his heirs male my moytie and part of the manor
of Belgar, Kent, with remainder to Anthony Abdy my son and his
heirs male, Mary Abdy my daughter and her heirs male, Elizabeth,
now wife of Nicholas Peard, cloathworker, and her heirs male,
Abdias Durdent, son of Thomas Durdent, my son in law, and his heirs
male, and the heirs of me, etc. Lands in Essex to son Anthony, etc.
Wife Mary to enjoy my tenement at Poplar, etc. Scott, 38.

Anthony Abdy, citizen and alderman of London. Will 22 May
1640; proved 4 December 1640. Member of Clothworkers Company.
Messuage at Havering at Bower. Wife Abigail. Son in law John
Brampston, Esq., and Alice his wife my daughter. Other four sons
and one daughter. Kinswoman Mary Reeve and her daughter Jane
Reeve. Anthony Daniell son of late neice Elizabeth Daniell,
deceased (and her other children). St. Dionis Bachurch. Poor
of Leighton and Kelvedon, Essex. I give and appoint the
Sume of one Hundred and Twenty pounds to be disposed and
bestowed by my executors upon twenty poore Boyes and Girles to be
taken up out of the streets of London as vagrants, for the cloathing
and transporting of them either to Virginia, New England, or any
other of the Western Plantations there to be placed. Sister in law
Dame Rachell Cambell wife of Sir James Cambell, Knt. Sister in
law Mrs. Judith Abdy. Cosen James Meggs. Son Robert Abdy.
Son John Abdy. Son Nicholas Abdy. Son Roger Abdy. Daugh-
ter Sarah Abdy. Manor of Burnehall als. Brandon Hall. Messuage
in Loughton, Essex. It appeared that Roger and Nicholas Abdy

1650 Waters' Gleanings Abington

were in parts beyond the seas, 14 September 1640. Power given to
Nicholas, power reserved for Robert. Coventry, 120.

[This will may also be found in the Va. Historical Magazine for April,
1903, contributed by Mr. Withington In the series of gleanings relating es-
pecially to Virginia, now appearing in that magazine.— E. I\]

Abdy, 1642. See Cambell (Sir James). Sir Thomas Abdy, John
Abdy, Nicholas Abdy. Cambell, 1.

Nicholas Abdy of London, merchant. Will 29 Nov. 1642;
proved 9 March 1648/9. Sister Mrs. Alice Bramston, wife of John
Bramston, Esq., their son Anthony Bramston, and their three
daughters. Brother Sir Thomas Abdye and his lady, brother Mr.
Robert Abdye and his wife. Brother John Abdye. Brother in law
Mr. John Bramston and his wife. Rachell Abdy, daughter of
brother Sir Thomas Abdy, Mr. James Meggs, kinswoman M'ris Mary
Reeve, cosen Mr. Humphry Abdy, cosen Anthony Daniell at 21, to
his sisters at 20. Millicent Shawe, Dr. Ouldsworth. Friends Mr.
Roger Vivian and Mr. Richard Milward, Mr. Adam Bowen, Mr.
Francis Brampston, brother of said John. Late father Anthony
Abdy, alderman. Fairfax, 31.

James Abercrombie of Philadelphia, mariner. Will 11 December
1758; proved 23 July 1761. Executors: friends Charles Stedman,
Alexander Stedman, and Samuel McCall, junior, of the City of
Philadelphia. To wife Margaret Abercrombie £1000 money of
Pennsylvania. Rest to son James, and in case of his death, without
issue, then to brother David Abercrombie, sister Jannet Abercrombie ;
and John Stedman, the son of my friend Alexander Stedman.
Witnesses: Robert Harper, Johan George Waine. Cheslyn, 239.

Richard Abyngdon of Bristow, haberdasher. Will 17 July 1545;
proved 23 February 1545. St. Mary Port. Son Thomas, son
Roger, son John. Lands in Hylsdon, Somerset, and Hambroke,
Gloucester. Lands in Garthanger, Somerset. Compton Hay way,
Dorset. Wife Isabell. Alen, 5.

Isabell Abington of St. Mary Port in Bristol, widow. Will
2 September 1546; proved 2 July 1547. Daughter Joane Cioston.
Son William Croston. Son Roger Abington and Katherine his wife
and his sons Thomas and Richard. Alen, 42.

Akton Waters' Gleanings 1651

John Abington, 1694 (Box, 148). See Waters' Gleanings, page
600.

Ablett, 1602. See Miller (Anne) of Holbrooke. Daughter
Thomaziu Ablett and her son Anthony Ablett.

Arch. Suffolk, book 39, folio 112.

Thomas Abraham, citizen and mercer of London. Will 10 April
1580; proved 22 March 1580/81. Parish church of Cole church in
West Cheape. Father John Abraham. Uncle Robert Abraham of
Stock Goldington. Brothers and sisters William, Edward, Abraham,
Johan Kinge, John, and Agnes. Children of brother Robert, deceased,
children of brother William, deceased, children of brother Edward,
deceased. My three sisters in law, and three brethern in law, hus-
bands of my sisters. Parish church of Stock Goldington, Bucks.
Aunt Agnes Stamer, widow. Wife's father John Jones and
Katharine his wife, and Hugh, John, Davye, and Katharine Jones
their children. Brother in law Hugh Jones. My brother in law St.
Johns' minister. Katherine Phillipps, my wife's sister, John,
William, Laurence, and Randoll Jones, my wife's brethern now in
London. Arch. London, book 4, folio 201.

Richard Abram of Tendring, 1588. Katharine Evered, my sis-
ter's daughter. Catharine Evered, my sister.

Com. Essex and Herts, filed will.

Anthony Abraham of Bridgtone pomay, Devon, yeoman. Will
29 March 1620; proved 3 July 1620. To William Frenche son of
Elizabeth White, 40s. To Wilmote Martyn, Grace Frenche, Robert
Frenche, and Agnes Frenche, children of William Frenche, chirurgion,
each 20s. To Jane Frenche, daughter of said William, 40s. To
Thomas, Peter, Johane, Margaret, Anne, and Luce Blackaller,
children of Thomas Blackaller the elder of Bampton. Soame, 75.

Aclye, 1597. See Gomersall (William) of Hillington, Middlesex.
Christopher Aclye. Cobham, 66.

John Akton of London, gent. Will 3 August 1508 ; proved 21
October 1508. To be buried near my fader and moder. Fader in
law, his daughter my wife. Suster Roger Mannys wif. Freere
John Thomson of the freer Austyns, seven nobles to pray for the soul
of Wm. Rede talow chandler. Executrix: my suster Cecile, Roger
Mannys wif. Bennett, 6.

1652 Waters' Qleanings Acton

Dorothy Acton, St. Towles church. Will 3 May 1556 ; proved
1557. Cousin Agnes Winthrop, Alys Winthrop. Aunt Sharp.

Wrastley, 8.

Susan Acton of St. Buttolph without Aldgate, London, widow.
Will 29 June 1619 ; proved 5 July 1619. Town of Sandwich, Kent.
My late husband, deceased. Abraham Rutten, gent., by his last will
and testament gave me one third part of his goods and chattels and
the other two thirds to Susan and Sara his two daughters, not know-
ing then that I was with child — now to Posthuma my daughter all
that one third other goods bequeathed to me by my late husband
William Acton, gent., equally between Susan, Sara, and Posthuma
my three daughters, except one bedsteadle of carved work in parlor
chamber at Sandwich which Abraham Rutten shall have, etc. My
son Abraham. My three daughters residuary legatees and executrices.
Supervisors : Robt. Lee of Sandwich, gent., Thomas Lake of Gowd-
hurst, gent., and Mr. Alexander Lake, cit. and haberdasher of
London. Friend Mrs. Anna Lee. To daughter Posthuma lands in
Yalding, Kent, given by husband to me, Posthuma having had no
portion from her father. Messuage, etc., late Barnard Lent's in
Sandwiche which fell to me by law and descent from my father.* My
three daughters Susan Rutten, Sarah Rutten, and Priscilla Rutten,
my only son Abraham Rutten. Parker, 76.

Acton, 1625. See Gooche (Nicholas) of St. Peters, South Elm-
ham. Elizabeth Acton. Arch. Suffolk, book 56, folio 216.

Acton 1638. See Harde (Robert) of Bayelham, miller. John
Acton, Esq. Arch. Suffolk, file 1638, No. 79.

John Acton, citizen and goldsmith of London. Will 15 February
1635/6 ; proved 1638. Daughter Blandina, wife of Reginald Forster,
and her two children. Four children unadvanced, viz. Thomas,
Edward, Jane, and Martha. Son in law Richard Boraston. Wife
Blandina. Brother Anthony Acton. Cousin Gilbert Rushall.
Cosen John Wray. Sister Alice Logins. Son John Acton, his
children. Daughter Boraston's children. Wife's sister Anne Pigott.
[Wife Blandina afterwards Lady Blandina Skipworth.] Lee, 109.

[For a pedigree of this family see Vis. of London (Harl. Soc.) p. 4.
Reginald Forster is there called Reinold Forster of Watling Street, Salop,
gent. The "unadvanced" children were by Blandina, a second wife, who
was daughter of John Penuen of Badgeworth, Somerset. Boraston or
Borowston was of Ribbesford, co. Worcester. This will adds to the Visi-
tation record. — E. P.]

Adams Waters' Gleanings 1653

Mabel Acton, widow and executrix of Thomas Acton of the
Parke, parish of Clevely, Salop, Esq. Will 1689. Son in law John
Whitmore, Esq., and daughter his wife. Her daughter Frances Whit
more. Will of late mother Dame Sara Acton. Ent, 57.

Henry Adam of Hadstock, Essex. Will 12 December 1555 ; proved
1 September 1559. To be buried in the church yard of Hadstock. To
wife Agnes all lands both free and copy in Hadstock for life. Sons
Robert, George, Symonde, William. My daughters Barbara and
Katharine. Anne Davene my daughter, her children Margaret, Janue,
Anne and Elizabeth Davene. Henry Davene my godson. Henry
Adam my godson. George Adam my son's son. Thomas Freeman
my godson. Consist. London, Home 168.

Adams, 1571. See King (Thomas). Brother in law John Adams
of Swanborne. Arch. Bucks, Reg. 1568-72, folio 222.

Adams, 1572. See Sigare (John) of Aldbury, Herts. Daughter
Joane Addam. To this Addams his children i. e. Henry, Thomas,
Nicholas, and John. Dean and Chapter of St. Paxil, B 153.

Symonde Addam of Much Parringdon, Essex. Will 15 March
1550/51 ; proved 1574. Son Harry Addam. Martyn, 21.

Richard Adames, clerk. Will 3 April 1577 and 2 May 1577;
proved 4 March 1577/8. To church of Persolde 6sh. 8d. To main-
tain the common well of Persold 6s. To Richard Browne 6 sh.8d. To
my kinswoman Elizabeth Norton of London, 20s. To the poor of
Winchester. Thomas Lauley (Lawley) of Eston, executor. Jerom
Ticborne my sealing ring of gold. William Waye and Harry Alwaye.
[Admon to Elizabeth Norton.] Layigley, 11.

R.Adams, 1595. See Albone (Richard) of Hausted, yeoman.
Philip Adams son of John Adams, thatcher. Anne Adams daughter
of John Adams. Arch. Sudbury, Blomefeilde, 43.

Adams, 1597. See Cuthbert (Alexander), Owndell, Northants.
Thomas Adams and my daughter. Lewyn, 41.

Henry Adams, 1601 (Woodhall, 80). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1096.

John Adams of Luton Bedford. Will 18 of February 1601/2;
proved 7 May 1602. Sara Collin wife of Kellain Collin, citizen and

1654 Waters' Gleanings Adams

haberdasher of London. Cosen Kellam Collin. Nicholas Collin of
Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, Esq. Montague, 31.

[London Marriage Licenses. Kellam Collins, huberdasher of St. Bride's

Fleet Street, and Sara Crouche of same, daughter of Crouche, saddler,

25 February 1586/7. J

Adams, 1603. See Benskyn (Raphe) citizen and haberdasher of
London. Brother-in-law William Adams and Frances my sister and
their three children. Bolein, 69.

[See Waters' Gleanings, pp. 106, 517, for wills of members of the Benskin
family connected with Virginia. — E. P.]

John Adam of Widford, Herts., Diocese of London, yeoman.
Will 25 March 1607 ; proved 13 January 1607/8. Son Henry Adam.
Lease from Robert Abbott of Much Holland, Essex, husbandman, to
Robt. Crumpe of Brightlingsea, Essex, of messuage called Rodney.
To children of son Robert Adam £40, son Robert to have use till
children are 20. To children of Richard Wagstaffe and Joane my
daughter £20 at 21. To children of daughter Agnes £20, Agnes to
have the use, etc. To children of Robert Wright and Judith my
daughter £20, Robert to have use etc. To poor of parish where I
dwell 10s. Residue to son Henry Adam executor. Witnesses : John
Payton rector of Widford, Robert Jacob, and Anne Jacob.

Huddleston, 49.

Henky Adams of London, scrivenor, 1609. Born in Wallington,
Herts. Cosen John Pratt. Dorset, 90.

Adams, 1612. See Skinner (Richard) of Moulsham. Eldest
daughter Joane Adams. Com. Essex and Herts, filed will.

John Adams of Bromham. Will 1 September 1611 ; proved 19
February 1612/13. Henry Webb, born at Scol. William Webb of
Skole and his son Daniel Webb. Capell, 122.

Barnard Adams of St. Martins, Cornwall. Will 23 November
1615; proved 31 July 1616. To brother-in-law German Reed. To
daughter Jone when 21. To my father Barnard Adams. To my
sister Cate Adams. To my sister Eliz. Adams. Godson Reignold
Hoskins. To godchildren at Looe. To Margery Galley. Residuary
legatee and executrix : wife Jone. Overseers : my master Phillipp
Mayowe, my brother in law John Hoskyn, brother in law German

Adams Waters' Gleanings 1655

Reed, my cousiu William Mayowe. Witnesses : William Mayowe,
Roger Short. Cope, 75.

Henry Adams of St. Danstan's in the West, citizen and cutler of
London. Will 27 June 1618; proved 31 July 1618. Wife Alice,
deceased; wife Susan. Sister Susan Lawrence, widow, dwelling in
Hornchurch, Essex. Cosin Elizabeth Collins daughter of said sister

and wife of Collins, carpenter. Cosen Katherin Kynge, widow,

late wife of John Kyng an attorney of the Crown Office. Cosen
Dorothy Russell dwelling with said cosen Kynge. Cosens William
and James Shoemaker dwelling in Dartford, Kent. Parish of
Shorne, Kent, where I was born. Meade, 71.

John Adams of Totnes, Devon, merchant. Will 10 February
1622 ; proved 20 April 1623. Poor of Totnes 10s. etc. To Richard
Staplehill. wife of John Staplehill, £3. To my said sister Richard's
children which she had by John Page, 20s. apiece, and to her children
by John Staplehill 20s. apiece. My goddaughter Mary Staplehill 30s.
To Toby Martin 5s. and to each of his children 5s. To Dorothy
Staplehill children, to each 10s. Each of my godchildren 12d. To my
aunte Mistress Elizabeth Adams £3. To my cosen Lawrence Adams.
To Walter Leere. To Rebecca Leer £25. My sister Anstice
A.dams £50. My brother Thomas Adams £50. To brother William
Adams £50 if living. My uncle John Adams 40s. and to each of his
children 10s. Aunt Elinor Bickford's children 5s. My cosen Cath-
erine Goodall 10s. Richard Lee and Richard Leer of this town 5s.
Edward Thare 5s. Ewstace Wise the cloth my aunt Adams, gave
me, etc. To Francis my suite of melly cloth. To Kath Wise one
pair of stockins. To Elizabeth Wise. To cosen Mary Brockinge.
Residuary legatee and executor : brother Thomas Adams. Overseers :
uncle Mr. Lawrence Adams, Richard Lee, and Richard Leer the
younger. Witnesses: Lawrence Adams, etc. Sivann, 28.

Richard Adams of Litlington, Cambridge, yeoman. Will proved
24 May 1623. Third son Henry £30, etc. To be buried in church-
yard of Litlington. Richard my eldest son and his son Edward.
Thomas, my youngest son, all the debt of £14 of Richard Mathewes.
My daughter Anne, now wife of Mr. Andrew Willet, my land, etc.,
called broad meades, the land of Thomas Parker lying in the west
part and the land late of John Pigott, Esq., and Edward Ratliffe,
Esq. A legacy of £10 given to Edward the son of Richard Addams,
to be paid into the hands of his father, and the legacy of £30 given

1656 Waters' Gleanings Adamson

to Henry Adams to be in one year. Residuary legatee and execu-
trix: wife Mary Addams. Sivann,46.

Adams, 1626. See Gould (William) of Walter Lambeth, Surrey.
Cozen Elizabeth Adams, widow, of Queenhith, London, being
daughter of uncle and master William Hawthorne. Hele, 7.

Adams, 1626. See Padnall (Thomas). Elizabeth Adams my
wife's mother. Dean and Chapter of St. Paul, D 314.

Adams, 1627. See Ealdo (Edmund) of North My'mes, Herts,
gent. Henry Adams and William Adams my wife's sons.

Skinner, 34.

Adams, 1634. See Folkes (Elizabeth) of Mountnesing, Essex,
widow. Sister Adams (Sister Dorothy Adams). S eager, 90.

Elizabeth Adams, 1660 (Nabbs, 260). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 238.

Elizabeth Adams late of London, now of East Greenwich, widow.
Will 3 August 1663; proved 25 February 1667/8. Son Thomas
Adams. Son Robert Adams. Daughter Margaret Bridges. Grand-
son William Bridges. Grandson Richard Bridges. Granddaughters
Elizabeth and Anne Bridges. Daughter Elizabeth Nicholas.
Nephew Gerard Gore. Niece Mary Bridges. (Others). Hene, 15.

Robert Adams late of Pennsylvania, deceased. Administration
13 November 1700 to his son William Adams.

Admon. Act Book 1700, folio 225.

Joseph Adams, 1722 (Marlboro, 188). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1105.

Thomas Addamson, citizen and clothworker of London. Will
30 January 1597/8; proved 24 February 1597/8. Dwelling in St.
Nicholas Aeon. Aunt Alice Arrogamer. Wife's brother James
Spencer. Wife Mary. Uncle Manningham. Aunt Joane Manning-
ham. Kinsman Thomas Crompton, clothworker. Kinswoman Kath-
erine Crompton. Cosen John Kinge, clothworker. Brother Richard
Addamson. Reference to uncle Raphe Addamson. Lewyn, 19.

James Adamson of London, musicioner, 1616. Brother-in-law
Sampson Collens. Cope, 101.

Agas Waters' Gleanings 1657

Elizabeth Adcocke of Hingham, widow. Will 11 July 1586;
proved 21 May 1589. Son in law John Lincoln all my houses in
Hingham. Daughter Thomasin Cockerell, wife of John Cockerell.
Daughter P^lizabeth Childerus. Daughter Magdalen Jubye. Daugh-
ter Edith Lyncoln. Corisist. Norwich, Flack, 43.

Stephen Adcocke als. Cole of Ketton als. Keddington, Suffolk,
yeoman, 1614. Son-in-law William Plume of Ketton, daughter Alice
Plume. Daughter Elizabeth [apparently wife of Gregory Cole].

Lawe, 6.

Richard Adderley of Romsey, 1630 (Scroope, 6). See Waters'
Gleanings, page 294.

Addington, 1598. See Howper (James) of Merryat, Somerset.
Sister Addington. Edward, Fardinando, Alice, and Ann Addington.

Lewyn, 13.

Adyn, 1585. See Browne (John) of Frampton, Dorset, Esq.
Cosen Robert Adyn. Brudenell, 21

Alice Aden, widow of Luke Aden and of Thomas Smith, 1662.
Calls Simon Digby brother. Laud, 123.

Edward Adlam of Dewell Longbridge, 1610. Mentions brother
Stephen Long (his father-in-law had been probably a Stephen Long).

Wingfield, 40.

Adye, 1560. See King (William). Alice Adye. Mellershe, 22.

John Adkins, 1636 (Pile, 100). Printed Virginia Historical Mag-
azine, Vol. x., folio 294.

Thomas Agas, Clerk, parson of Sudborne. Will 9 April 1591 ;
proved 23 October 1599. Wife Agnes. Son Raphe under age,
tenements, etc., in Stoke and Polsted. Mother Alice Spencer.
Daughter Frances Agas. Brother Raffe Agas and his heirs. " The
Butts " on road from Stoke to Boxford.

Consist. Norwich, Pecke, 166.

Benjamin Agas of London, St. Andrew's Clerk, Holborn. Will
21 May 1689 ; proved 4 Sept. 1689. Cosen Anne Byfield. Cosen
White. Daughter Philipp Agas. Ent, 118.

1658 Waters' Gleanings Aggs

[Agas — Thomas Agas, whose will was printed in our last issue, names
his brother "Uaffe Agas," undoubtedly Ralph Agas (born about 1540), who
died 26 Nov., 1621. He was a land surveyor and rose to eminence in the
reign of Elizabeth by making maps of London, Oxford, and Cambridge.
The map of London was probably published the year Thomas Agas' will was
dated, 1591.

Ralph Agas was born and died at Stoke by Nayland. He married the
widow of John Payne.

Edward Aggas of this same family, born at Stoke in 1564, said to be son
of Robert, was a bookseller and printer in London. He died in 1601, leaving
a son Elmore. See Diet. National Biog. E. P.]

Agborowe, 1613. See Browne (William) of Horndon, Essex
gent. William Agborowe and daughter Mary his wife.

Arch. Essex, file 1613, No. 87.

John Ager of Stoke next Clare, Suffolk. Will 5 July 1599 ;

proved 1 August 1605. Wife Dorithye Ager lands, free and copy

and the lease of Stoke Hill purchased of John Pottall, during nonage

of my three sons. Thomas Ager my eldest son, John Ager my second

son, at 21, Tobias Ager my third son. My three daughters Hester,

Suzan, and Judith Ager at marriage or 21. Dorothie Nash my sister.

Samuel Ager my godson. Thomas Serie, John Baron, and Sara

Steven, my godchildren. Residuary legatees and executrixes : wife

and daughters. Overseers : Mr. Thomas Fitche, my brother-in-law,

and Clement Ager, clerk, my brother. Witnesses : Clement Ager,

Thomas Ager, etc. Hayes, 60.

Ager, 1617. See Wakering (Gilbert) of Rickmersworth, knight.
Uncle William Ager deceased. Weldon, 6.

Ager, 1645. See Pissey (Edmund) of Nedham Market. Cousin
Menabell Ager of Nedham Market, widow.

Arch. Suffolk, file 1645, No. 92.

Grace Aggs of the Tower, widow. Will 25 August 1658 ; proved
14 November 1660. The two daughters of my deceased nephew
Stephen Goodier, now or lately unmarried, which he had by his first
wife. Their brother Stephen Goodier. Cosen William Locke.
Cosen John Aggs and his brother Nicholas. Cosen John Barnes and
his aunt Dorothy. Cosen Widow White of Salisbury. Cosen John
Partridge. To widow Browne ringe with deaths head, the guift of
sister Partridge. Niece Katherine Palmer. Grace Feilder.

Nabbs, 200.

Ailmer Waters' Gleanings 1659

Aolionby, 1037. See Davers (Alice) of London, widow.
Grandson George Aglionby and {Catherine Aglionby his sister.

Goare, 119.

Aglionby, 1638. See King (John), rector of Islip, Oxon.
Cczen George Aglionbie, D.D. Lee, 101.

John Agmondesham of Rowbarne, Surrey, Esq. Will 13 March
1571/2; proved 25 February 1572/3. Aged about 62 years. To be
buried in East-horsley Chauncell. Wife Margaret to enjoy Mannor
of Breche in Ewerst. Youngest sonne Henry. Sonne and heire
John. Daughter Mary Mustian and godson Agmondesham Mustian.
To sister Turner and goddaughter Rose at her marriage. To Wil-
liam Hawlye. "Item : I giue to Thomas Amere iiijs-iiijd in consid-
eration of a cowe and certeyn shepe I had of Edward Hoker and one
gatton in Sussex and other considerations me moving mynding not
to haue any thing staied or the younge man hyndered albeit he hath
yet no stay or consideration of hymself . Also . . . said Thomas
shall haue . . . advantage of one obligation that the said Edward
hoker late of Pagham standeth bounden in . . . will of Alice
hoker late the said Edwardes wife and sometyme the wife of one
Thomas Gatton of Pagham." To kynswomen Margaret and Mary
Snelling. To good Mistress Polstede of Albery. Brother Thomas
Brodhurste, vicar of Chobham. To William at Wood. To sister
Hamonde ringe I had of Mr. Polstede. To daughter Elizabeth wife
of sonne John. To Maister John Stydolphe of Myclam ( PMitcham)
and Mr. Pigotte one of the queenes gentlemen vsshers dwelling in
hertfordshire if lyuing. Rest to eldest sonne John Agmondesham,
executor. Mr. barron Byrche and brother William Hamonde, over-
seers. Peter, 7.

Christofer Agnes als. Smith of Bumpsted at Tower. AVill
proved 1568. Com. Essex and Herts, filed will.

Judith Ailmer of Much Hadden, widow. Will 20 June 1618;
proved 4 February 1618/9. Son Theophilus, D.D. Son Samuel,
daughter Linche, grandchild Judith Stopers. Sonne Edmonde Ail-
mer. Grandchildren John Ailmer, Jane, Cicilie, and Elizabeth,
children of my son Doctor. My daughter Ladie Folliat. Sonne
Zachary Ailmer. Grandchild .lohn Lynch. Wydow Spencer. Peter
Scott's wife. Ann Grave, servant to sonne Doctor. Cosen Sara
Stracey. Old goodwife Brett. Goodwife Stronge. Ursely, wife of

1660 Waters' Gleanings Alabaster

Thomas Younge. Witnesses : George Brett, Thomas Gardiner,
John Girdler, and Jasper Harte. Parker, 14.

Aird, 1662. See Bartholomew (William). Sister Anne Ayrde.

Laud, 05.

Akrrod, 1691. See Hall (John) of London, goldsmith. Cozen
Mary Akerod. Vere, 81.

Alice Aishley of Ashberton, Devon. Will 25 March 1626;
proved 13 April 1627. To daughter Dewnes Aishley. To brother
Thomas Griffing. To sister in law Barbara Jesop. To cosens
Nicholas G rifling and Alice Aller. To children of Richard Lang
of Aisliberton. To servants Johane Lang and Mary Dover. To
Christopher Lang son of John Lang. To godson John Horsham.
To godson Thomas Harris son of Thomas Harris of Ashberton. To
goddaughter Willmott Goodridge. Executor : Edward Goodridge of
Staverton during minority of daughter. Overseers : Robert Rndley
of Exeter, Thomas Harris of Ashberton and Hugh Horsham the
elder of Stauerton. Skynner, 86.

Thomas Alabaster the elder of Hadley, Suffolk, clothier. Will
16 June 1591 ; proved 10 June 1592. To sonne Thomas Alabaster
copyholde Landes in Caisey. held of John Martin of Bilston, cloth-
ier, of Mr. Sansom and of Kinges College in Cambridge, also lands
in Hadley purchased of Edmund Clerk, Esq. To sonne John Ala-
baster lands granted by George Stoddard of London deceased. To
daughter Anne Still wyfe of Dr. Still lands in Hadley purchased of
Stephen Upehar of Dedhum, Essex, clothier. To children of
daughter 1'riscilla Lawrence deceased (late wife of Thomas Law-
rence) £10 each at 21. To Arthur Dorington sonne to daughter
Margaret novve wyfe of John Dorington of London £20 at 21. To
brother Roger Alabaster t'100 and to his children €10 each. Also
to Roger foure tenementes in Hadley occupied by John Smith, eur-
ryer in Ducke lane, and John Litle, .John Newton, and John Gedge
by Hadley bridge. Also to Roger the '-Little pightle" paying twoe
shillings every sondaye to be distributed by churchwardens to twelve
impotent poore men and women of the saide tonne ymediately after
evening prayer within the sowthe chappell, 2d to each. To grand-
children Sara Still, Nathaniell Still, Anne Still, Elizabeth Still, Mary
Still and John Still £10 each at 21, etc. To Elizabeth Shaxton,
nowe wife of Robert Mockett of Throwley, Kent, £5. To Mary
Shaxton, nowe wife of Robert Carre of London, grocer, £5. To ser-

Albrede Waters' Gleanings 1661

vant John Halman and his sister Margaret Halman at 21. To Alice
Browne servant to souue John. To John Clefford, wever. To
William Birde sherman. To sonne John's wife Marye and children
John, Anne, and Marye at 21. To Adam Wiutropp a ring. Exec-
utors: Dr. Still, sons Thomas and John, and brother Roger. Wit-
nesses : Henry Adkinson, Josua Speede.

Further acknowledgment 5 January 1591/2. Witnesses: John
Still, Roger Alabaster, John Bethune, John Alabaster.

Harrington, 51.

Albany, 1618. See Allott (Dame Ann), widow. Daughter
Margaret wife of William Albany, late of London, merchant taylor.

Mead, 3.

Albany, 1626. See Mellish (Robert), Sandersted, Surrey.
Sister Mrs. Margeret Albaney. Skynner, 27.

Henry Albery of Gravesend. Will (undated) proved 7 March
1591. Wife Joane. Cosen John Albery and Richard Albery.
Brother Matthew Collins. My mother Byfield. Cosen Samuel Hyed.
— Widow Man and her two daughters.

Consist. Rochester, Vol. XVIII (1591-1605) folio 112.

Richard Albone of Hansted, yeoman. Will 2 November 1591 ;
proved 18 July 1595. Poor of Hartofte. Wife Anne. Nephew
Peter Albone, son of Thomas Albone deceased. Nephew John
Albone, his brother. Nephew Richard Albone. John Everard, son
of sister Alice Everard. Philip Adams, son of John Adams,
thatcher. Anne Adams, daughter of John Adams, thatcher. Sisters
Agnes Browne, Alice Everard, and Elizabeth Everarde. Henry
Browne, son of sister Agnes. Other Albones.

Arch. Sudbury, Blomefeilde, 43.

Albone, 1632. See Barker (Elizabeth). Grandchildren Richard,
James, and Robert Albone. Audley, 62.

[Thomas Albone of Linsey, yeoman. Will dated 24 Aug. 1633; proved
1649. Son Richard. Wife Anne. Intended wife of son Richard, Thomas-
ine Abbott. Son John. Daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Anne.

Buff. Wills, Begister 1649, folio 269. —E.P.]

John Albrede of Woodbridge. Latin will dated 24 April 1448.
Proved 27 July 1450. Body to be buried in church yard of Wood-
bridge. Bequests : To the High Altar of said church 40 shillings ;
to repairs of church, etc. : to the burial ground of said church 24
shillings. Arch. Suffolk, book 1, folio 52.

1662 Waters' Gleanings Alden

Elizabeth Albyn of London, widow. Will 5 May 1699 ; proved
28 June 1700. To be buried in church of Great St. Helens. Son
in law Peter Noyes of Trunckwell, parish Shinfield, county Berks.
Daughter Mary wife of said Peter Noyes. Granddaughter Eliza-
beth Noyes. Brother Mr. Israel Mayo. Son Benjamin Albyn of
London, merchant, executor. Daughter Bashua Barton of Kensing-
ton, Middlesex, widow, and granddaughter Abigail Glover, daughter
of late daughter Abigail Glover. To brother in law Mr. Richard
Fleetwood nothing called guineas (sic). To my sister Mrs. Anne
Fleetwood his wife. To my sister Mrs. Mary Slatter. To Mrs.
Elizabeth Empson, Mrs. Juedith Freeman, and Mary King.

Noel, 190.

Thomas Alcocke of Whetbeck, in Salop, yeoman. Will 8
November 1627; proved 29 February 1628. I leave to be paid
to John Phillips the son £3, to Sir Basell Brooke £4, Robt. Chesher
6d., Thomas Higgones 3s., Sam'l Lewes 4s., Thomas Gittines
8d., John Sands 4s., etc. My wife ten kine for satisfaction of
£30 for part of her daughter's portion, her daughter Margaret Coupper
and her children. Brother William Alcocks 52s. a year for life, then
to his son John Alcocks till his age of 12. Mary Alcocks, daughter
of John Alcocks. Ellinor Alcoeks, daughter of John Alcocks.
Jane Alcocks, daughter of William Alcocks. Mary Alcocks, sister
to the said Jane. John Alcocks, son of William. To Edward
Alcocks' four children 20s. apiece. To Robert Alcocks' son 20s.
Thomas Guinnet's three children, Elizabeth, Martha and John.
Clement Coupper. Thomas, son of William Alcocks, etc.

Barrington, 10.

George Alcocke, 1676 (Hale 28). See Waters' Gleanings, page
1110.

Alden, 1519. See Reade (Agnes), widow, St. Romwalde,
Colchester. Son Harry Aldyn. Consist. London, Palmer, 42.

Robert Alden of King's Langley, Herts. Will 13 August 1581 ;
proved 10 October 1582. Daughter Agnes Este. Son Robert Alden
the elder. Daughter Elizabeth Alden. Sons Edward Alden, and
John Alden the younger. Wife Elizabeth, executrix. Sonne Rich-
ard Alden, supervisor. Witnesses : Thos Ewer, John Buckmaster
the elder, John Alden, John Carter of Jefferey, Thomas Carter of the
Milne.
Arch. Hunts (Hitching Division), register 3 (1579-1614), folio 30.

Alden Waters' Gleanings 1663

A i ,den, 1587. See Russell (William) of Harwich, Essex. Son-
in-law John Alden. John Alden, his eldest son, my godson. His sister
Josyau. John Alden, the younger, my daughter's sou ; his brethren
Peter, William, Thomas, and sister Ellen. Spencer, 38.

Thomas Alden of New Windsor, Berks, gent. Will 12 May
1607 ; proved 17 June 1607. To be buried in church of New Wind-
sor by my father and mother. To poore to be distributed by the
Maior, Mr. Harris, and executor. To mending timber work of the
bells. To every one in Chapped of St. George in the Castell, the
Governor of the Knights etc., for drinking at funeral. To eldest
sonne Thomas Alden. To sonne John Alden, fellow of King's
College, Cambridge. To daughter Rachell Thurstone. To sonne in
lawe Edward Thurstone. Grandchildren William, Marie, and Hellen
Thurstone. To Christian Cock and Widowe Warner for paines taken
with the poore in time of the infection. To daughter Elizabeth Maslin,
wife of Thomas Maslin and her three children Richard, John, and Ra-
chell Maslin. To John Alden aud Rachell Alden, children of sonne
Thomas. To Morris Arnold. Kinsman Richard Nash my servante.
Cosin Alice Nash. To Daniell Byddle five barrels of stronge beere.
To friends Robert Cawkett the elder, Roger Stackhouse, brother in
law William Reeve, and Robert Keyne of Eaton. Lands in Clewer
etc. to son Thomas, executor. Friends Sir Henry Nevell, Sir Henrie
Savill and Dr. Goade, Provost of King's College, Cambridge.

Huddleston, 55.

Thomas Alden of New Windsor, Berks, brewer. Will 8 March
1610/11 ; proved 16 April 1611. Son John (a minor). Wife Isabell
Alden, executrix. Daughter Rachel Alden (under 18). Cosen
William Stephenson. Brother Mr. John Alden. Uncle Marchodeus
Alden (my four apostle spoons). Friends Mr. Dr. Field and Dr.
Wilson, overse Wood, 32.

Robert Alden of Ascot in parish of Winge, Bucks. Will 17
March 1612/3; proved 16 April 1613. To sonne Christopher at six
years old, etc. To Katharine, my sister Isabell's daughter, if my
wife bring her upp. To brother Christopher Alden's daughter
Agnes. To brother John Alden's sonne Christopher. To Robert
Finchers' four children. To my brothers and sisters unmarried.
Wife Ellenor, executrix. My father to have dyet and washinge, etc.
Overseers: brother John Alden and wife's brother Thomas Wood-
ward. Codicil 20 March. To Uncle Christopher Britnell. To

loAnc

1664 Waters' Gleanings Alderman

brother Thomas. To sisters Susan, Elizabeth, and Charitie. Wit-
nesses : John Taylor, Edmund Shillburne, William Bishopp.

Arch. Bucks, register 1613/14, folio 91.

Anthony Alden of Stradbrooke, yeoman. Will 26 November
1625; proved 18 January 1625/6. Son Anthony. Daughter Mary
Goodersham. Son John Alden. Son Edmond Alden. Wife Mar-
garet. Son Marty n Alden. Suffolk, book 56, folio 319.

[Garnon Alden. Will dated 12 Apr. 1649 ; proved 1649. To grand-
mother Ratchell Garnon lands in Backton. Sister Mary Alden. Lands in
Denton, co. Norf. Three brothers in law when twenty four. Sister in law
Martha Churchman when twenty one.

Suff. Wills, Register 1649, folio 173— E. P.]

Alden. 1687. See Andrewes (Benjamin) of Market Street, Herts.,
gent. Daughter Ann Alden, widow. Foot, 112.

Alderman, 1487. See Dwyghte (Thomas) of Belstede. William
Alderman of Belstede. Arch. Suffolk, book 3, folio 76.

Peter Alderman of Capell. Will 3 September 1526 ; proved 22
January 1531/2. Wife Johan, executrix. Thomas Blythe of Capell,
supervisor. Eldest son Thomas. Younger son Thomas. Son
Gilbert. Son William. Daughter Emme Alderman at day of
marriage. Daughter Rose and daughter Alice at day of marriage.

Arch. Suffolk, book 11, folio 28.

John Alderman the elder, of Little Belsted, clothier. Will 28 July
1600 ; proved 9 January 1603/4. Grandchild James Fen messuage
in Est Berholt at 21. Daughter Margery. Grandchildren John
Crowne and Margaret at 21 . Their father-in-law. Grandchild Henry
Gages. His father Henry Gages. Anthony Grymwade. My four
children, John, Margery, Margaret, and Johan. Son John, executor.
If he fail, then sons-in-law Anthony Grymwade and Henry Gages to
be executors. Arch. Suffolk, book 39, folio 359.

Christopher Alderman of'St. Nicholas, Ipswich. Will 4 Septem-
ber 1 624 ; proved 1 3 August 1 631 . Wife Sara (with child) . Daugh-
ter Sara at 21. Brother John Alderman. Uncle Thomas Haile.

Arch. Suffolk Wills, book 60.

Sara Alderman of Ipswich, widow. Will 10 July 1633; proved
17 August 1633. Reference to will of late husband Christopher
Alderman. His children and mine (under 21). Brother-in-law John

v.-

AUlersey Waters' Gleanings 1665

Alderman of Ipswich, clothier. Mother Judith Sendall, executrix
and to bring up my children. Parish of St. Nicholas.

Arch. Suffolk, book 62, folio 46.

Robert Alderman of St. Margaret's, Ipswich, clothworker. Will
21 July 1039 ; proved 23 September 1039. To son William all that
my shop stuff which he, the said William, now has in his possession,
which I formerly bought of John Alderman of Belstead. To son
Thomas Alderman shopstuff I have in my own possession, as sheers,
handles, press, tenters, with all the rest of the implements, etc. Son
Robert Alderman, £5. Daughter Thomasin Alderman. My three
daughters Thomasin, Anne and Elizabeth Alderman.

Arch. Suffolk, 1st file 1630, No. 3.

[John Alderman, of Salem, 1636, will 1657, very probably belonged to this
family. Thomas Gage of Yarmouth named a son Henry, a somewhat un-
common name at that date in New England. Samuel Sendall was early in
Newbury. Cf. Mr. Waters' notes in his Gleanings under Kimball, Alefounder,
and other Bergholt and Belsted families. — E. P.]

Thomas Alderne, 1657 (Ruthin, 218). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 462.

Thomas Aldersey, citizen and haberdasher of London. Will 20
February 1595/6 ; proved 23 February 1598/9. To Habberdashers
Company £20 for a dynner at the hall at buriall, having already given
the company the tithes of Bunbury, Cheshire, for maintenance of a
Preacher and Minister with ye Schoolemaster and Vssher there. To
Christs Hospitall £100 having already given £50. To maintenance
of worckes in Bridewell for setting the poore in worcke there £100
to be paid to Treasurers and Governors of said houses. Have given
to Haberdashers for school at Bunbury £300 etc. To poore of Marye
Magdalen in Mylkestreet, Lawrence in the Jury, Michell Bassishaw.
Have given to Albin in Woodstreete. To poore of Putney e, Surrey,
and Berking, Essex. To poore of Bunburye, Cheshire, to be distri-
buted by Randall Aldersey and his sonne John. To poore of Chester
Cittie at discretion of my good cozen Mr. William Aldersey, AUder-
man there, and Mr. Christian Goodman, preacher. To John Alder-
sey, sonne of nephew Randall Aldersey, to furnish his house, etc.,
£300. To Francis Aldersey his sister for preferment in marriage,
£200. To cozen William Babyngton and his wife Ellvonor to prefer
their children, £100. To Francis their daughter, wife to Master John
Smyth, £10. To Rebecca Molson, daughter of my nese Alis, for
marriage with consent of her vncles Randall and John Aldersey, £40.

f^r-^f

1666 Waters' Gleanings Aldersey

To her sons John Molson and Thomas Molson, £20 each. To sister
in lawe Anne Aldersey and her daughter Elizabeth Egerton. To
nephew Syraon Pyke, £50, having given his brother Willyam, £100.
To their sister Anne Hawes and their cozen Anne Pallmer. To my
cozen Rachell Key. To Mary Fox. To Susan Repington. To
Thomas Brodfeyld and Bartholomew Dod. To Thomas Goodman in
St. Sepulchres. To Peter Varnon in Berden. To my poorest sorte
of kyndred in Cheshire at discretyon of Randall Aldersey and John
his sonne, £40. To Mr. Christopher Harveye preacher at Bunbrey
the £27-17-8 he oweth for bookes sent him " if he shall contynue in
Bunburye Seven yeares more (God sparing him life further to plant
the true knowledge of God there which is graciously begonne by his
ministery) ." To servants David Harper and George Witten and Rob-
ert Buscat. To Lawrence Aldersey £5 and forgive him debts and
dy vers ways he hath bin offensive vnto me and doo discharge William
Parker who is bond for him. Bond of Thomas Tutton and Henry
Bronker forgiven. To the following not having Blackes at my bur-
iell rings of 50s. viz. my brothers Bartholomew Calthropp, John
Kemp, my cozens Anthony Key and Richard Faxe and their wyues,
Anthony Calthrop's widdowe, ( if she paye £10 she oweth), Mr. Al-
dorman ( ? Aldermen) Lowe, John Dale and William Beecher, Robert
Offley, and his father, and cosens John Jarmy, William Pitchford,
and Richard Smith and his wife. Anuitiee from Sir William Bron-
cker to executor. Nephew John Alldersey of Berden to prefer his
children, also rest of estate. Witnesses : John Smithe, Robert Shell-
ford. Codicil 14 February 1596/7. Legacies to Christs Hospital
and Bridewell having been paid are revoked. Witnesses : John
Smithe, Robert Shellford, Robert Ruscat. Kidd, 10.

[See Waters' Gleanings, pp. 658, 659, for "wills of Sir Thomas and Dame
Anne Monlson. The latter was daughter of Anthony Ratclifte and for her
Radcliffe College was named. A pedigree of the family is printed on page
913. Thomas Monlston of Hargrave, father of Sir Thomas, married Alicia
daughter of John Aldersey of Spursto"we. The will of Sir Robert Park-
hnrst, printed on p. 1391 Waters' Gleanings, should be read in connection
with the following will. — E. P.]

Samuel Alokksey, citizen and haberdasher of London. Will 1 1
July 1633; proved 13 July 1633. Sonne in law Robert Crane and

onely sonne John Aldersey, executors. To wife Margaret my coaches D

and horses and lease of dwelling house at Endfeild. Brother Francis Ti

Webb and sister his wife. Mrs. Judith Flliott my wife's daughter §

and Ellion1- Whitledg. To my dearest mother £50. To my beloved Qri

Ei.

Aired Waters' Gleanings 1667

brother, faithful] friend and partner John Ken rick £50. To my
brothers in lawe Didrich and Johst Van Oyre dwellinge beyonde the
sens. To Mr. Da venporte the minister. To Mr. Foxley, Mr. Holmes,
Mr. Page and Mr. Doctor Roberts, my brother Offspringe, my two
apprentices, and antient servants, my maide Elizabeth, to Phillip and
William my coachman, to my Lord Maior and his lady. To Mr.
Alderman Monlson and wife. To Mr.Alderman Parkhurst and wife.
To Mr. Rayny. To Mr. Smarte, Mr. Goodwin the minister. Wit-
nesses : Elizabeth Coventrey, Dorothy Capell, Margaret Aldersey,
John Kendricke. Da: Kendricke Russell, 61.

[Axdersay— Robert Shaweof Edelmeton, Mid., yeoman, in will of 31 March
34th Elizb, proved 17 April 1592, names children of brother in law Edward
Aldersay by my sister. Nicholas son of Edward Aldersay. Three children
of sister Parnell Bull. Wife Ann, with child, dwelling house in Barnes,
stables, brewhouse in Edelmeton and Tottenham. Daughter, Agnes Shawe.
My four sisters and their children, viz. Isable, Parnell, Ellen and Margaret.
Susan Sayre my sister's daughter. Wife's sister Margaret Loude. Wife
Anue, executrix. Overseers: Robert Partridge, Robert Atkinson, Anthony
Dale. John Bull is a witness. Com. London. Vol. 17, 432. — E. P. |

John Alderton of Stepney, Middlesex, mariner. Will 8 January
1660/61 ; proved 7 July 1662. All to father Thomas Alderton of
same parish, victualler, executor. Witnesses: George Carpenter,
James Smith. Laud, 94.

Aldham, 1631. See Holloway (Mary) of Estbergholt. Mary
Aldham. Arch. Suffolk, book 60.

Aldowes, 1571. See Goodwyn (John) of Fressingfield, yeoman.
Brother-in-law James Alldowes. Arch. Suffolk, book 23, folio 365.

Aldowes, 1577. See Owles (Robert) of Fressingfield. Richard
Aldowes. Arch. Suffolk, book 26, folio 305.

Aldred, 1544. See Cryspe (John) of the Rooks of Laxfeld.
Edmund Alrede. Francis Alrede. My child-in-law Edmund Aired.

Arch. Suffolk, book 15, folio 52.

Joyce Alred of London, widow of William Aired, citizen and skin-
ner. Will 7 December 1621 ; proved 12 January 1621/2. To be
buried neare husband in St. Catherine Cree church. To sister Anne
Dogget and her children Anne Warbushe and Henry Warbushe at 21.
To cozens Margerie Griffin and Peter Warmen. Cozen Martin
Simpson and his brothers. To my brother Aldred. To Edward
Green. To Elizabeth Key. To my man Richard. Residue included

1668

Waters' Gleanings

Aldrich

dues from Samuel Aired, brother aud executor of deceased husband,
to Mr. William Smith, citizen and skynner of London, executor.
Overseers : John Hand of White Chappell, glover, and John Armyn
citizen and merchant taylor. Witnesses: Jonn Grimston, John
Eaton, W. Fayrfax, scrivenor. Savile, 5.

Alured, 1643. See Sampson (Francis) of Cheddeston, yeoman.
Ann Aldred. Arch. Suffolk, file 1643, No. 73.

John Alurych of Kenton. Will (nuncupative) 5 April 1538 ;
proved 4 May 1538. Children. Brother Robert Aldrych and his
children. To John Elyott of Wynston, £3-6-8. To William Ed-
mundys four Hefkers. To Roger Sherman, the same. Peter
Aldrych, his brother's son. Anne Aldrych, daughter of said Robert.
Johan Aldrych another daughter of said Robert. Executors: Rob-
ert Aldrych (his brother), Thomas Wode, and John Aldrych (his
nevye). Arch. Suffolk, book 13, folio 7.

Aldrich, 1539. See Elyott (William) of Soham Moch. Peter
Aldrych. Robert Aldrych the elder.

Arch. Suffolk, book 13, folio 128.

Robert Aldryche of Beccles. Will 13 December 1540 ; proved
19 January 1510/1. Wife Katherine. Nephew Richard. Brother
Richard. Robert Aldryche. Arch. Suffolk, book 13, folio 321.

Aldrich, 1571. See Axtell (William) of Beconsfield, Bucks.
Robert Aldredge of Woodland my supervisor.

Arch. Bucks, register 1568-1572, folio 209.

Austen Aldrich of Norwich, gent. Will 1 April 1599; proved
18 April 1599. To poore of St. Pauls, St. Clementes, St. Austens,
and St. Edmundes and prisoners in the Castle. To poore of Swarde-
ton. To wife Mary and Thomas Norgate her sonne by late husband
Thomas Norgate deceased. To godsonn Austin Aldrich, son of
brother Richard Aldrich. To brother's daughters Mary Aldrich and
Anne Aldrich. Brother's son Richard Aldrich. To godson Austin
Hall son of cosen Thomas Hall. To Alexander Chappman, Phillip
Chapman and Henry Chapman, children of sister Chapman. To John
Wood, Elizabeth Woode, and Cicilie Wood, children of sister Wood.
Brother in law Mr. John Smith. Sister Raye. Brother Mr. Richard
Sadler. To brother Silvester Forse. To godson Allen Thurton. To
Mary Edgley my wife's goddaughter. To Elizabeth Throckmerton
(laughter of Bassingborne Throckmerton. To neighbors William

Alderidge Waters' Gleanings 1669

Ketheringham, Thomas Seaman, and Thomas K I wood Barber. To
godson Jolm Dany. To nephew Thomas Spooner. Coscn Thomas
Hall executor. To Mr. William Parry, minister of St. Clementes,
Mr. Eache, minister of St. Saviours, and Mr. John Perke. Cosen
Michel Aldrich. To lazer houses about the City. Witnesses: Ed-
ward Nuttinge, Henry Chapman. h'idd, 28.

Aldrich, 1599. See Chase (John) ofllundrych. Daughter Mary
Aldredge. Arch. Bucks, file 1599.

Aldrich, 1603. See Whitman (Thomas) of Lee als. Leye, yeoman.
Children of Matthew Aldridge (of whome Isaacke eldest son). Wil-
liam Aldridge a supervisor. Arch. Bucks, register 1603-4, folio 33.

Aldrich, 1607. See Whitman (Ellen) of the Lee, widow. An
Aldridge. Richard Aldridge. Matthew Aldredge, son of Matthew
Aldridge. Arch. Bucks, file 1607 , No. 132.

Bridget Aldriche als. Glover, wife of Roger Aldriche, citizen
and draper of London and widow of William Glover, citizen and
founder of London. Will 6 July 1619; proved 9 July 1621.
Brothers Henry and Ralfe Osbaston. Son-in-law Francis Curwen.
Daughters Mary Curwen, Elizabeth Cooke, and Margaret Colt. To
grandchild Bridget Leucas, daughter of my daughter Winifred Leucas,
vessels in house at Puddle Wharfe. Sons John Glover and William
Glover executors. Lease of Blewe Boore in Maidenhead street
als Distaff e Lane in parish of St. Augustine neere Paules Gate to
strengthen little estate of sonne Henry Glover. Sons in law Henry
Leucas, Henry Cooke, Richard Benet, and Francis Curwen. To my
sonne Bewper. Sister Skynner. Witnesses : Greagory Baker, Lewis
Rie. Dale, 67.

Thomas Alderidge, citizen and sadler of London. Will 15
March 1635/6; proved 20 April 1636. Brother Edward Alderidge
of Clownish, Ireland, gent. Sister Anne Scarlott of Ipsidge, Suf-
folk, widow. Her eldest daughters Margaret Scarlott and Anne
Scarlott ; her sons Robert, Thomas, John Scarlott. Edmond Alder-
idge, citizen and draper of London, sole executor. John Gooffe of
Whitechapel overseer. My nurse Alice Penniston widow. " My house
in St. Telleus within Bishopsgate." Witnesses : Wm Simouds scr.
James Boseville, Chirugion.
Dean and Cliapter of St. Paul's, register E (1633-1642), folio 60.

1670 Waters' Gleanings Aldus

[The widow Anne Scarlet of Salem, 1636, had, in 1639, children Mary,
Margaret and Joseph. Robert and John Scarlet were in New England in 1640
and 1635 respectively. These similarities in name, while perhaps only coinci-
dences, are suggestive. See Waters' Gleanings, p. 1105-6, and compare with
will of Samuel Scarlet of Boston, 1675, printed in Rope's Pioneers of Mass.,
p. 403.— E. P.]

Katherine Aldrich, widow of James Aldrich the elder, of Monk-

soham, yeoman, deceased. Will 30 August 1642; proved .

Reference to a deed from William Owles, late of Wingfield,
yeoman, son and heir apparent of Thomas Owles, late of Wingfield,
deceased, and Margery wife of said William Owles, to Katherine and
the said James Aldrich, late deceased, of messuage, etc., by the
name of Hides and Lovells in Bedfield. Son-in-law Daniel Smith of
Creasingham, and his sons Daniel, John, and William Smith. His
daughters Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Heron, clerk, and Mary, Susan,
and Sarah Smith. George Fishe of Framlingham. My son Francis
Aldrich, and his son Daniel Aldrich at 21. Son-in-law Francis
Baker, and his wife Anne my daughter, and grand children Eliza-
beth, John, and James Baker. Son-in-law Robert Sparrow, and my
grandchild Elizabeth Sparrow, one of his daughters. Son John
Aldrich. His daughter Sarah Aldrich and her sisters. Daughter
Katherine Jessopp, wife of William Jessopp. Daughter Margaret,
wife of Robert Sparrowe. Grandchildren William Jessopp, John
Jessopp, James Jessopp, at 21. Grandchild-in-law the said George
Fishe, and his sons, George, Francis, John, and James Fishe, and
daughters Elizabeth and Mary Fishe. The widow Warne of South,
would. [Unfinished, leaf lacking.] Arch. Suffolk, file 1642, No. 4.

John Aldredge, mariner, now bound for Barbodes beyond the
seas in the good ship called the Yenuitie. Will 29 November 1693 ;
proved 27 August 1694. Sole legatee and executrix : wife Elizabeth
Aldredge. Witnesses : Mary Morton, George Morton. Box, 187.

Aldus, 1578. See Fyske (William) of -St. Michael's, South

Elraham. Daughter Gelyon Aldus.

Arch. Suffolk, book 27, folio 129.

John Aldus of Ramsey, Essex. Will 4 August 1589; proved 6
September 1589. To wife Joane lands in Oakley parva. To Eliza-
beth Dauson house in ditto. To John Streight ditto. To cozen
John Aldus, Thomas Aldus, Elizabeth Heard, Alice More and Francis
Aldus. Elizabeth Bridge, daughter of brother-in-law John Bridge of
Dovercourt. John Bridge, son of Thomas Bridge of Ramsey.

Leicester, 72.

Aldus Waters' Gleanings 1671

A-ldus, 1603. See Fyske (Jeffery) of Fressingfield. Francis
Aldhowseof Fressingfield. Friend Richard Aidouse.

Arch. Suffolk, book 39, folio 294.

John Aldus of Fressingfield, yeoman. Will 12 April 1610;
proved 22 April 1610. Robert Aldus my good and natural father.
Sister Elizabeth. Brother Robert, and his daughters Grace and
Alice Aldus. To Thomas Fiske, son of Thomas Fiske, 10s. in one
month, etc. Thomas Fiske a witness.

Arch. Suffolk, book 43, folio 302.

[John Aldows buried April XVIth. (Fressingfield Parish Register.)
-II. F. W.]

Ursula Aldus of Tydd St. Mary, Lincolnshire, and late of Strad-
brook, Suffolk, widow. Will 22 January 1630/1 ; proved 2 July
1631. To grandchild Ursula Swane, daughter of Philippe Swane
of Tydd. sheets. To grandchild Ursula Selfe, daughter of John
Selfe of Eye, Suffolk, ditto. To grandchild Ursula Girlinge, daugh-
ter of Robert Girlinge. of Tydd, ditto. To daughter Meriall Selfe,
wife of John Selfe, apparel in house of Thomas Fost at Stradbrook.
Rest oflyniugs to sons Thomas and John Aldus. To son Thomas
Aldus, biasse, etc. Rest to son John Aldus, executor.

St. John, 85.

John Aldus of Mendham, yeoman. Will 29 December 1639;
proved 15 February 1639/40. Wife Margaret. Nephew John Fiske
and Elizabeth his wife. Ann Aldus, sister of said Elizabeth.
Brother Nathan Aldus. Kinsman Eliazer Duncken. Kinswoman
Elizabeth Duiikon. Kinswoman Mary Aldus, one of daughters of
brother Nathan Aldus. Sister Cannon and her children (named).
Codicil 18 December 1639. To John Fiske my wife's brother now
inhabiting with me. Arch. Suffolk, 2d file 1639, No. 1.

[Nathan Aldus or Aldis was of Dedham in 1638. He had wife Mary who
with son John had adm. on his estate in lfi7fi. He also had a daughter
Mary.— E. P.]

John Aldus, one of the Portmenof theTowue of Ipswich, Suffolk,
gent. Will 8 February 1663/4; proved 28 November 1664. To
wife Elizabeth Aldus in lieu of dower for life Capitall Messuage in
St. Peters, aud household stuff e (except what belonged to deceased
son Richard) apparel, rings, Jewells, etc., also messuage in occupa-
tion of my son Robert Aldus, and ditto late in occupation of son
Edward Aldus, also all free money of my shipping to Newcastle and

1672

Waters' Gleanings

Aldus

one half of profitt of all my shipping for her life. After wife's
death Capitall messuage in St. Peter's to son Samuel Aldus, then
to his wife Frances, then to his second son William Aldus, third son
John Aldus, and fourth son Henry Aldus. Also to Samuel messu-
age in Felixstowe, Suffolk, bought of Mr. John Hawyes, late in oc-
cupation of Anthony Payne, now in occupation of Michael Marsh.
Also to Samuel messuage in St. Margarets where son Robert Aldus
did inhabit with Bakehouse and peece of ground behind given me
by Aunt Martyn deceased, and peece purchased of Mr. Thomas Steff
wherevpon a Stable is lately built. To grandchild Thomas Aldus,
son of son Edward Aldus, copyhold in Walton, Suffolk, purchased
of John Burton sometime occupied by Mr. Greene, and if Thomas
die before 21, to his brother Edward Aldus. To said grandchild
Kdward Aldus marsh grounds in Falkinghani, Suffolk, purchased of
Mr. Peming in occupation of John Browne. Also to Edward messu-
age in St. Margarets wherein his father dwelled, bought of Thomas
Marriott, Edmund Shepheard of Ipswich, gent, to take rents till
grandchild Edward is 21, maintaining his education, etc. To
daughter in law Mary Aldus, widdow, "Rounde Close" in St. Marg-
arets for life, also £100 etc., then to grandchild Edward at 21. To
son in law Richard Gooding of Whersted and said Edward Shepheard
£500 in trust for grandchildren John, Richard, Peter, Elizabeth,
and Jane Aldus, children of son Robert Aldus deceased, at 21, etc.
To grandchildren John Aldus and Edmund Aldus, children of son
Richard Aldus deceased, £500. To daughter Anne Gooding £100
and ditto to her children to be paid to Richard Gooding their father.
To daughter Puplett and children ditto, ditto, paid to son in law
Thomas Puplett. To Susan Garrett, wife of Robert Garrett,
Butcher, £5 and ditto to her son John Garrett. To Joiin Aldus,
son of Edward Aldus of Needhammaiket, £5. To Henry Mixter of
Boxted, Suffolk, weaver, 40s. To poore of St. - Margarets £5, and
ditto of St. Peters where 1 live. To other poor as executor thinks
fit. To servants 40s. each and old servant Elizabeth White 40s.
Mourning for wife Elizabeth, sons in law Mr. Richard Gooding, Mr.
Thomas Puplett, daughter in law Mary Aldus and her sons John and
Edmund. To buy stockings, shoes, etc. for poore men and women in
the Foundation at Ipswich, £20. Grandchild John Aldus son of my
said son Richard Aldus to give a release before lie is paid legacy of
L'.'iOO. To old servant Mr. Thomas Carter and late servant
Alexander Withers £5 each for mourning. Son Samuel Aldus,
executor. Sons in law Richard Gooding, and Edward Sheppard

Aldworth Waters' Gleanings 1673

supervisors. Executor to give bond of £'3000. To executor till
shipping etc. Witnesses: John Baton, William Spurting, John
Walford. Codicil 9 September 1664. Revokes £5 to Alexander
Withers. To son Samuel copyholds in Whittou aud Bramford,
Suffolk. Witnesses: William Sparling and John Watford.

Bruce, 117.

Aldeworthe, 1583. See Kelk (Thomas), Bristowe. Mr. Thomas

Aldeworthe, overseer. Witness Thomas Aldeworthe, maior.

Butts, 1.

Thomas Aldworth, 1598 (Kidd, 25). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 632.

Margerie Aldworth, 1602 (Montague, 47). See Waters'
Gleanings, page 632.

Thomas Aldworth, citizen aud grocer of London. Will 18
July 1603; proved 8 September 1603. St. Nicholas Aeon in St.
Nicholas Lane. Funerall being done for good neighbors a dinner or
Supper £5. Rest to children of beloved frende in Christ overseer
and performer of this will Thomas Fettiplace of Ferneham, Berkes,
Esq., viz. Alexander. John, Margarett, Elizabeth and Eleanor Fetti-
place. To Mr. Alexander Fettiplace the eldest son a peece of plate
with Amies of the Fettiplaces and the grocers engraven and theise
wordes " The gift of Thomas Aldworthe of London Grocer." To
M' Richard Lake a ring. To Prudence Adlington whom I loved my
Ringe with the Diamond with this chardge to Keep it during her
life. To my Servant Anne Torner 40s. Bolein, 65.

John Aldworth, 1616 (Cope, 19). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 633.

Aldworth, 1616. See Knight (Francis) of Bristol, alderman.
Brother Robert Aldworth. Sister Martha Aldworth. Francis
Aldworth, son of John Aldworth deceased. Cope, 112.

Aldworth, 1620. See Challoner (W7illiam) of Bristol, merchant.
Son Robert, his uncle Robert Aldworth. Uncle Mr. Robert Aldworth.

Sot 1 1 in\ US.

1674 Waters' Gleanings Aldworth

Katherine Aldworth of Portsmouth, Southampton, widow.
Will 28 June 1620; proved 4 May 1621. Salisbury Cathedral. Son
Richard Swayne. Daughters Agnes Bayley and Alice Bayley.
Brother Richard Sawyer. Kinsman Thomas Sayer, son of Richard
Sayer. Son Francis Swayne, Executor. Overseers : Mr. William
Habberley, gent., John Burstoe, Thomas Newbery and John Parrat.
all of Portsmouth. Witnesses : Thomas Silvester, James Lawe,
Robert Shuttover, John Newlen. Dale, 39.

Francis Aldworth, 1623 (Byrde, 3). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 634.

Richard Aldworth, citizen and merchant taylor of London. Will
20 November 1624; proved 10 March 1633/4. Born in St. Giles,
Reading. Wife Margaret. My five children, Richard, Susan,
Elizabeth, Margaret, and Francis [a daughter] Aldworth. My
daughters and my son. Sister Avis Haughton. Her former husband
Christopher Jackman. Sister-in-law Mrs. Susan Coulson. Brother
in-law Mr. Christopher Coulson. Wife's kinswoman Dennys Johnson.
Uncle Sir Richard Sutton, knight. [Administration de bonis non,
June 1652.] Seager, 22.

Robert Aldworth, 1635 (Sadler, 3). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 734.

Aldworth, 1645. See Noel (Elizabeth), Dowager Viscountess
Campden. Cozen Richard Aldworth, eldest son of late nephew
Richard Aldworth deceased. Other children of Richard Aldworth.

Rivers, 109.

Aldworth, 1647. See Bovey (Ursula) of London. Brother Mr.
Richard Aldworth. Fines, 63.

Aldworth, 1647. See Pindar (Michael) of London, citizen and
fishmonger. Father-in-law Richard Aldworth of Bristol, alderman.
Brother Robert Aldworth of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Fines, 100.

Aldworth, 1657. See Lee (Lt. John), Barbados, gent. Gabriel
Aldworth a witness. Barbados Records, Vol. 1, page 218.

Aldworth, 1660. See Hooke (Cecily) of Bristol. Grandchild
Dorothy Aldworth. Nabbs, 187.

Alefounder Waters' Gleanings 1675

Aldworth, 1677. See Hooke (Sir Thomas, Bart.)- Sister
Dorothy Aldworth. Nephew Thomas Aldworth. Reeve, 4.

Thomas Aldworth of Bristol, gent. Will 27 October 1696;
proved 24 December 1696. To be buried in All Saints Church.
Have conveyed to Edward Freeman of Bristoll, gent, and Thomas
Richardson of Redland in parish of Westbury upon Trym, merchant,
one half of estate of sonne in law Joseph Bullock, deceased, in right
of my wife Anne, his mother, and also messuage in King street in
St Nicholas parish, said trustees and executors to pay residue to sis-
ter Dorothy Aldworth and youngest sister Cicelia Aldworth.

Bond, 131.

John ALDwyN, 1681 (North, 85). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1067.

Aldte, 1584. See Frenche (Barnard). Uncle Aldye.

Watson, 42.

Anne Alefounder, 1622 (Com. Essex and Herts, Act Book
1622-1623, folio 18). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1145.

Mary Alefounder, 1627 (Com. Essex and Herts, file 1627/8,
No. 126). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1145.

John Alefounder, 1627 (Skynner, 108). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1146.

Matthew Alefounder, 1629 (Com. Essex and Herts, file 1628/9,
No. 98). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1146.

Robert Alefounder, 1630 (Scroope, 49). See Waters' Glean-
ings, page 1147.

Robert Alefounder, 1630 (Scroope, 58). See Waters' Glean-
ings, page 1148.

Alefounder, 1635. See Barker (Marrion). Grandchild Mary
Alefounder. Sadler, 106.

Robert Alefounder, 1639 (Harvey, 98). See Waters' Glean-
ings, page 1148.

1676 Waters' Gleanings

Alexander

Alefounder, 1645. See Barker (Thomas). Son-in-law Robert
Alefounder, gent. Rivers, 59 and 61.

John Alefounder, 1647 (Fines, 182). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1149.

Alefounder, 1677. See Barker (Sir Edmund). Sister Alefounder.

Hale, 12.

Alexander, 1557. See Fyske (Thomas) of Northalls. William
Alexandre. Arch. Suffolk, book 18, folio 38.

Alexander, 1563. See King (Richard). Friend Robert Alex-
ander. Arch. Bucks, register 1564/5, folio 51.

Robert Alexander of London, mercer, but free of the company
of Dyers. Will 7 February 1634/5 ; proved 20 March 1634/5. To
be buried in church of St. Michael att Querne. To wife Elizabeth
Alexander, plate, Jewells, etc. which she brought and £150 at ending
of co-partnership with my sonne in lawe Alexander Orpwood, also
profitts of my stock (£1300) for the four years remaining, shee to
dyett said sonne in law Orpwood and his wife, my sonne in law
Besney Mason and his wife, and my two daughters unmarried,
etc. To sonne Robert Alexander (if he returns from beyond the
seas), my land in Ireland in the proportion of the Wor" Company of
Skynners, he having allready his portion, and soe have my two
daughters Margarett and Gartrude. If Robert does not return, the
land in Ireland to my sonne Richard, to whome my greate seale and
ring, when he has served his time with his Master. Also to Richard
lease in St. Mathewes Coorte nere Cheapside. To daughter Elizabeth

wares she hath lately in hands of Johnson. To sonne in law

Orpwood my Globe Ringe. To four daughters and sonne Richard all
bookes. To sonne Robert's wife £10 and to her eldest daughter £10
at 24 or marriage. To cosen George Alexander £10, and £5 to each
of his children. To mayd servant Elizabeth Bathe £10. To ap-
prentice Charles Brokett I remitt last yeare of his time, if he obedi-
ently serve first seaven yeares. To St. Thomas' Hospitall in South-
warke £3. To poore children of Christ's Hospitall 40s. To sonne
Richard for his child's portion £150. To daughters Elizabeth and
Martha for ditto £200 each, £100 at 30 yeares of age or marriage,
and £100 at end of co-partnership. Also as portions not equal to
married children or as I intended, stock of £1300 at end of co-part-
nership in four parts, one to Richard and three to Elizabeth and

Alford Waters' Gleanings 1677

Martha. To sonne Robert Alexander lease of Hatfeild Wood after
death of wife, if lie return from beyond the Seas, also (if he shall
soe returne and become a newe man and reformed in life and conver-
sation and shall live soberly and religously) i'50, viz : £10 a year for
five years. To all six children lease of house wherein 1 dwell, house
adioyning wherein Mr. Childe dwelleth, and tenements in Blackman
streete in Southwarke. To sonne in law Besney Mason £150 to be
paid as by bond. To child or children Daughter Orpwood now
goeth with £10. Residue two thirds to wife, one third to son in law
Alexander Orpwood, executors, they relieving wants of my sonne
Robert and rest of my children. Overseers: the worshipful my
cosen Brokett of Whethamstead, Esquire, and friend Mr. John
Harvey. Witnesses : John Hayne, scrivenor, John Palmer, servant
to said scrivenor. Sadler, 29.

Alexander, 1655. See Yardley (Ralph), citizen and apothecary
of London). Cousin Richard Alexander. Berkley, 18.

Alexander, 1661. See Sherman (John) of Norwich, clerk. Half
sister Mary Alexander.

Consist. Norwich, register 1660-61, folio 451.

John Alexander, 1700 (Noel, 94). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 601.

John Alforde of Faltenham. Will 7 February 1540/1 ; proved 17
May 1541. Wife Alice and son Robert, executors. Son John. Each
of my daughters. Arch. Suffolk, book 14, folio 44.

Alford, 1585. See Davye (Gilbert) of Crediton, Devonshire,
gent. Robert Alford and Thomasin his wife, my sister.

Brudenell, 49.

Philip Alford of White Chapel, Middlesex, alebrewer. Will 10
November 1612 ; proved 23 October 1613. Daughter Constance Al-
ford. Sister Alice Alford. Kinswoman Anne Goodwyn. Aunt
Constance Onyon. Aunt Johan Harrison, widow. Wife Margaret,
executrix. My father and mother. Apprentice Richard Cleare.
John Laughln my Brewer. Brother's daughter Ruthe. Hugh Rich-
ardes (my sealed ringe with the Brewers' Arms). George Smith
(myHalbertl had of him). Anne Bartrome. Overseers: Uncle James
Onyon and John Greene. Witnesses: George Blyner, scr., Richard
Yardley. Capell, 88.

1678 Waters' Gleanings Alger

Elizabeth Alford of New Sarum, Wilts, widow. Will 4 March
1635/6; proved 11 June 1637. Thomas Alford the elder. Son
William Alford the elder. Son William Alford the younger. Daugh-
ter Anne Fox. Grandchildren William, John, Stephen and Anne
Fox. Daughter Sara Noyes. Daughter Elizabeth Cooke. Daughter
Mary Carter. Son William Cooke. Mrs Margaret Wilmot. Children
of Sarah Noyes. My two [servants] Mary and Anne Bee. Daughter
Alford, wife of Thomas Alford. Residue to my daughters Mrs
Wilmott, Mrs Fox, daughters Carter, Cooke, and Noyes, save 20s to
Thomas Rands, executor. Witnesses : Tymothie Dutson, Margarett
Aubrey, William Aubrey. Administration granted to John Fox,
clerk, and Anne his wife, sister, etc. Goare, 88.

Benjamin Alford of Andover, Southampton, chaundler. Will 21
March, 1639 ; proved 20 October 1640. Daughter Joane, wife of
Richard Kent and their three children. Son John Alford. Wife Avis
Alforde, executrix. Daughters Avis and Katherine. Overseers :
Kinsmen Thomas Barwicke and Thomas Game. Witnesses : over-
seers and Nicholas Game. Coventry, 128.

Alford, 1677. See Hooke (Sir Thomas, bart.). Sister Alford and
Colonel Alford her husband. Reeve, 4.

Alger, 1541. See Calf (Thomas) of Bungey Mary. William Al-
ger. Arch. Suffolk, book 14, folio 6.

Johan Algor of Waybred, widow of Thomas Algor. Will 15 June
1531 ; proved 10 December 1543. Three of children of Henry Algor,
my godchildren. Daughter Katharine Puntyng. Son in law Robert
Puntyng. Goddaughter Blythe Meene. Henry, Thomas, and Rob-
ert, sons of Robert Meene. My three children. Son Henry Algor.
Grandchild Thomas Mene of Waybred, son of Robert Mene of Way-
bred. Arch. Suffolk, book 14, folio 388.

William Alger of Shalford, yeoman. Will 31 July 1575 ; proved
14 December 1575. Four daughters, Anne, Elizabeth, Mary, and
Bridget at day of marriage or 21. Son John. Wife Margaret. Son
William. Com. Essex and Herts, file 1575.

Alger, 1583. See Kinge (John) of Blackforde, parish of Wed-
more, Deanery of Wells. Margery Alger's three children.

Butts, 10.

Thomas Alger of Waibred, laboring man. Will 16 March 1615/6 ;
proved 3 April 1616. Wife Elizabeth. Sons William and Thomas.
Daughters Frances, Ann, Elizabeth, and Mary Alger.

Arch. Suffolk, book 49, folio 1.

Aliston Waters' Gleanings 1679

Edward Alger of Wingfield, yeoman. Will 10 November 1<*>30 ;
proved 8 April 1635. Wife Cicely. Sons Edward, Anthony, John,
Henry, Robert, Thomas. Brother in law William Beten, supervisor.

Arch. Suffolk, file 1635, No. 119.
Alger, 1676. See Dickerson (John) of Wingfield, yeoman. Mary
Alger, wife of Thomas Alger of Waybread, my sister. Thomas Al-
ger, son of Thomas and Mary aforesaid.

Arch. Suffolk, Fauconberge, 239.

Dame Margaket Alington, widow of Sir Miles Alington of Hors-
heathe, Cambridge. Will 8 December 1591 (signed Saturday 11 De-
cember) ; proved 30 September 1592. Buried in St. Faith's under
Bowles, late called Jesus Chapel, in tomb whereas my late husband
Thomas Argall Esq. lyeth buried. Daughter Anne Steward. Son
Augustine Steward (her husband). Son John Argall and his wife.
Son Rowland Argall and his wife. Son Filmer. Daughter Elizabeth
Filmer and her son and heir apparent. Margaret Argall her sister.
Mary and Katharine Argall her sisters. Son and daughter Bledger.
Son Richard Argall deceased. Son Lawrence Argall's widow. Rich-
ard, sou of Lawrence Argall, and Northe Argall his sister. Cosen
Southwell and his wife. Cosen Hubberd. Harrington, 72.

Thomas Allington, St. Mildred's Poultry, London, merchant?
1669 (Coke, 131). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1379.

Alison, 1556. See Kynge (Thomas). William Alison of Ailes-
bury, glover. Arch. Bucks, register 1556-60, folio 162.

Elizabeth Allison, St. Clement Danes, Middlesex, 1665 (Hyde,
135). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1270.

George Aliston, citizen and clothworker of London. Will 4 July
1573; proved 11 August 1573. Buried in St. Jones Walbroke neare
late wiffe Margery. Son Henry Aliston. To Thomas Kinge and
Jeromimy his wife, my daughter, 40s. and my great kettle. William
Jensonne my son inlaw shall have the occupying of my shop, sheirs,
and tools. Wife Dowce, executrix. To Feter Lawson, my sattin
sleeves. To daughter Cecily 20s. Overseers : Sonne Henry Alison
(sic) and neighbours Thomas Jakson and Jhon Browne. Witnesses :
Hugh Lewes parson of Sl Jones, James Jvet, Robert Snellinge.

Arch. London, register 4 (1571-1582), folio 31.

Aliston, 1610. See Springe (Christian) of Bury St. Edmund,
widow. Cosen Mary Aliston wife of John Aliston of Heveningham,
John, Mary, Anne, and Susan, children of said John Aliston.

Wingfield, 57.

1680 Waters' Gleanings Alenson

Alker, 1597. See Cuthbert (Alexander), Owndell, Northampton.
Brother Edward Alker. Leivyn, 14.

Stephen Allam of London, yeoman. Will 8 February 1646/7 ;
proved 27 January 1648/9. To kinswoman Joane Barcoatt £12. To
children of kinsman Thomas Fabian £6 whereof 40s. to bind
eldest son apprentice. To Samuel Saltiugstone 20s. To Marie
Bucker 10s. To Elizabeth Bucker 10s. To kinsman Andrew Hall
10s. To John Allam of Coaley in S' Cuthberts in Wells, county
Somersett, best Coate. To Nathaniel Harvy of Weeke in ditto best
cloake. Rest to kinswoman Margery Goldinge, executrix. Wit-
nesses : Thomas White, William Ballett. Fairfax, 13.

Christopher Alenson, London, Gent. Will 1 November 1631 ;
proved 5 January 1631/2. To my mother's kynswoman livinge in
the Low Countries 20 nobles. To cosyn John Alenson 40s. To
John Clerke 20s. To godson Edmond Porter £10. To cosyn
Sara Porter £15. To Poore of St. George in Southwarke £5 at dis-
cretion of Mr. Hobson and Mr. Maisters of ditto. To Poore of
Clarken Well by West Smithfield £5 and ditto where I shall be
buried. To my sister Hopkins. To goodwief Goade, my late serv-
ant, 26s. per annum for life and noe longer. Ditto to goodwief
Foord. To servant William Leeson £3. To vncle Robert Alenson
20s. per annum for life and noe longer as specified in annuitie of £3
left in my father's will. All annuities to yssue out of my two tene-
ments in Romford, Essex, in occupacion of William Bridges and
Thomas Royston. To Mary Barnes, cosyn Marye Baugh, and god-
daughter Sara Baugh linen (except given to Sarah Porter by note),
etc. To Mary Bories, daughter of sister Joane deceased, messuage
in Hairstreete, parish of Hornchurch, Essex, and 10 acres of Mead-
owe and Pasture in Hornchurch bought by my father Mr. Richard
Allanson deceased from Sir Edward Cooke, knight. To Mary
Baugh, daughter of sister Judith deceased, "Lodge Lan" in Horne-
church in occupation of Thomas Royston of Romford ; paying to
John Clarke's two children John and Frances £10 legacy left by their
Vncle Symon, etc. To sister Judith's Sonne Richard Baugh £20.
To Judith's daughter Elizabeth Baugh messuage in Romford wherein
Barnaty Grigge dwelleth abuttinge on South of Kinges highwaye
from London to Brentwood, etc. To Judith's sonne Edward Baugh
my freehold the aforesaid new buylte tenements in Romford, parish
of Hornechurch, occupied by Royston and Bridges, abutting South

Allard WATERS' GLEANINGS 1681

on my freehold, Nortbe vppon Orcharde and Garden of Mr. John
Morse, vicar of Romford, and West vppon freehold of Sir Robert
Cocke. Also to Edward Baugh £50 at 22 ; or if he die, to two young-
est daughters of sister Judith, Sara and Anne, at 18. To Sara £150
at 18 or marriage. To Anne £100 ditto, etc. etc. To brother
Eleazer Barnes messuage in Bloxam, Oxon, in occupacion of William
Browne, in trust, to sell same and with money sattisfy debts and
legacies, viz. to Mrs. Jane Pone of Easte Smithfield debt of £120 by
bond, to Mr. Rowland Baugh of Inner Temple, Esq., £100 owed him.
To churchwardens of St. George Southwark and theire successors
foreuer £13 to paye to the parislie clerke of the sayd parishe and
his successors 10s. yearelie foreuer for reading or dictatinge the
Singinge Psalmes vuto the Congregation assembled, rest of the in-
crease of the £13 to be distributed in Bread to the poore. To uowe
mayde servant Joane 50s. To Mr. Burrage my apothecarye what
is due him. To cozen Edmond Porter five marks for a ringe. To
Mr. Kinge chirurgeon his dues. To executor Rowland Baugh resi-
due of money for sale of said messuage etc. to be paid him by said
Eleazer Barnes at 21, and also one half the profitt, meanwhile the
other half to be paid to Mary Barnes daughter of said Eleazer and of
my sister Joane deceased. To said Eleazer for his payns £15. To
my brother Rowland Baugh £5 etc. etc. Residue of freeholds in
counties Oxon and Essex to Rowland Baugh second son of sister
Judith with remainder to his brother Edward and sisters Mary, Eliz-
abeth, Sara, and Ann, etc. etc. Executor: said Rowland Baugh.
Overseer : Mr. Eleazer Barnes. Witnesses : Edmonde Porter, Will-
iam Leeson, Francis Wiseman, scrivenor. Administration to Row-
land Baugh, father of Rowland Baugh, executor, during minority.

Audley, 7.

Richard Allarde, 1593 (Nevell, 55). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1292.

Francis Allard, son of Richard Allard, late of Rochester, de-
ceased. Will 9 February 1595/6; proved 4 February 1606/7. To
Elizabeth Allard, daughter of brother Henry Allard, piece of plate £5.
Elizabeth Allard daughter of brother Richard. To brothers and
sisters gold rings. Rest to brother in law Richard Maplesden,
citizen and grocer, executor, and also lands in Biddenham and
Brooke, county Kent. Brother in law Peter Maplesden, overseer.

Hudleston, 11.

1682 Waters' Gleanings Aleyn

John Alkyn, citizen of London and lately servant of Duke of
Gloucester. Will 4 August 14G3; proved 25 August 1463. St.
Sepulchre's. Son John. Son Philip and wife Isabel, executors.
Supervisors : John Kyry, S.T.D. and sonn John Allen noviciate of
friars minor. Witnesses : John Machen not. pub., Robert Frauncys.

Goclyn, 2.

William Aleyn, citizen and mercer of London. Will 15 Novem-
ber 1519; proved 21 January 1519/20. To be buried in church of
Saint Martyn in the Vyntre of London vnder my grauntffader Stone
in the west Ende late called John Aleyn as apperith vpon the same
Stone if departe in this citie. If yt happen me to Distresse oute of
the same Citee, my obiit to be kept in Church of St. Clementes next
Candilwykstrete where I am parishioner. To high Aulter of Saint
Clements for tithes and oblacons forgoten 20d. To St. Martyns
ditto. To St. Clements for making an ornament by executor as shall
pleas the parisshens there 20 marks. To church of St. Martyne seven
and one half yardis of violett clothe of gold nowe in my house for a
cope. And I will my said executure shall cause an orfres of braw-
dry worke of the passion of our lorde to be prouided and bought in
the parties of beyonde the see of the valowe of vii11 Flemysshe, wl a
Scripture to be sett behynd vpen the cape of the same as ensuyeth :
"Praye for the soule of William Aleyn late m'cer of London". To
fyve score poore householders of the two parishes and in Candlewick
street 12d each or £5. To praye for my Soule, the Soule of Robert
Grene, our Fader's and moder's soules, our Frendes soules and all
Christian soules 20s. each to the Charterhouse on this side Seint
Johnes in Westsmythfilde, the Greye Friers w'in Newgate, the black
Friers within Ludgate, the Frier Augustynes, the White Friers in
fletestrete, the Crossed Friers of London, and the Friers of Grene-
wich, or £7, etc. To poore prisoners of Ludgate, Newgate, Kinges
Bench, and the Marshalsee in Southwarke 20s. each prison. To hos-
pitals of St. Bartilmewe in West Smythfeld, Saint Mary Spitall, St.
Thomas Spitall in Southwarke, the beedhouse of our Lady Rouncy-
valle besidis Charyng Crosse 12 paire shetis which is the thyng they
have most nede of for poore people to vallue of £5. To poore men
and women in Bethlem w'oute Bishoppisgate 6d. weekly for a
yere, 26s. To church of Hymly, county Stafford, an honest vest-
ment of silke for aulter 53s 4d. For masses at St. Clements etc.
etc. etc. five half pound tapers of wax, etc. etc. To John Grene,

A.

Aleyu Waters' Gleanings 1683

soune and heire to Robert Grene, my predecessor, three Chassed
Cuppes etc. etc. etc. at 21, or if be die to bis mother. To my sister
Margaret Rogers and her busbande three Goblettes etc. etc.
To Wife's daughter, the wife of Thomas Perpoynt, Draper, £5. To
William perpoynt their sonue, my god'sonn, silver salte, etc. To
children of said Thomas viz. Margaret, Alexauudre, John, Barbara,
Anne, and Johaiie, 40s. each at 21 or marriages. To newe buylding
of churche of St. Audrewe besides Estchepe that parisshens recom-
mend my soule in their devoute prayers £10. To Margaret Baker
to hir marriage £6 13s 4d and all her arrey ensuying honestly to be
made, That is to saye two gownes, two kirtulles and smokkes, ker-
chieffys, as well thredon and Lawnes as Cotton and also bokeram
and velvet for the same gownes if they shalbe lyned. To apprent-
esse John Baker weres in Shopp at his choyse bought fore in Flan-
ders to sume of twenty marks Flemmysshe, if he stay rest of his
tyme with my wife etc. etc. To godman tailour and his wife 40s.
To my gossipe olyuer 20s. and 20s. I lent her. To said Margaret
Baker gold Ryng hugh Colstonsoke gave me for his weddyng Ryng
which Remayneth in a paper in the gold balance vpon my counter-
bord. Executors to have made two gold Ryngs of 26s 8d. each
graved "oluno" (sic) in black amell for Olyuer Claymon Sherman
and Thomas Draper to pray for my soule. Executors to cause a
dynner or Repaste vnto the Maister, Wardens, and certeine of the
feloushipp of mercers. I forgyve John Grene, my wife's sonn all
trespasses openly or prively so he continue with his moder during
apprentishod. To wif Barbara my great tenement with Shoppes,
Celers, Solers, warehouses, etc. in St. Martyne in the Warde of
Vyntre, causeing yearly obit in St. Martynes that is to saye placebo
and Dirige by note and on the morowe Masse of Requiem by note, for
her life, then to my Suster Margaret Rogers. Forgive John Stubbes
and wife all duties and to said Stubbes wife 6s 8d. Forgive Richard
Ongle, mercer, all dues. Forgive Willm Seiles, mercer, 40s. if he
pay the rest. If Richard Hebder pay 40s. to have his chest and
bale of woode. Residue to wife Barbara, executrix. Overseers:
Thomas perpoynt, Draper, and brother Richard Rogers, Fuller.
Witnesses : Maister John Cristmas parson of St. Clementes, Thomas
Draper, citizen and mercer, and Johni Deu'eux, Notarie.

Ayloffe, 24.

Barbara. Aleyn, London, widowe. Will 5 September 1524 ; proved

■I CIO A

Waters' Gleanings Alyne

17 September 1524. To be buried in Churche of Saint Clement next
Candilwykstrete vnder stone of husband Robert Grene in West ende
of said church. To highe awlter of St. Clement for tiths and obla-
tions forgotten. Executor to provide an liable, vertuous, and
honest seculer prest to pray for my soule iu St. Clement thre yeres,
And for his yerely salory or wages of £6 13s 4d, £20. To fyve
score pour householders to pray for my soule and my husbands 12d
each, or £5. To the Crossed Freres, the Freres Augustynes, the
White freres, and the blak freres to synge a solempne Dirge and
masse of Requiem 20s each, or £4. To the gray freres w'thin New-
gate to doo two dirges 40s. To freres of Grenwiche, the Freres of
Richmond, the Charterhouse of Shene and the Charterhouse of Lon-
don 13s 4d. each or 53s. To the Nonnes of the Mynores without
Algate for a dirge 26s 8d. To the pour prisoners of Ludgate, New-
gate, Kinges Benche and the Marchelsye in Sowthwarke 20s in bred.
To these hospitalls, saint Bartilmewe in Smythfeld, saint Mary Spit-
all, saint Thomas Spitall in Southwark, Elsyned Spitall, and the Bed-
house of our lady in Rounsevall besides Charyng Crosse 20s each
in shetes. To poor men and women lying in Bethelem without
Bishopesgate of london 20s. To my sonne John Grene, mercer of
London £68 13s 4d in plate and money. To Sonne's wife Jane
gownes, etc. To Thomas perpoynt Draper £5 in plate and money.
To his children and my daughters, viz. Alysaunder parpount, John,
William, Barbara, and Ann Perpount £13 6s 8d in plate and money,
at 21 or marriage of daughters. To my cosyn Margaret Perpount
Nonne at the Minoris £6 13s 4d. To Richard Rogers and wife and
Richard Ongly and wife blak gowneries. To Maister Docter Higons
a Rynge of 20s. To Edward my doughter's brother 20s. To ser-
vant John Baker in ware as it cost me £3 6s 8d. To my mayd Jane
Cornish at marriage £5. To servants John Johnson and John Mig-
hell 20s each. To John Stubbs and wife 26s 8d. To Agnes Samp-
ton widowe 20s. To mother Olyver 20s. To Edward Bruer and
wife 20s. Forgive debts of sometime servant William Series. Res-
idue to sonn John Grene, mercer, executor. Overseer : Maister
Doctor Cutler, Warden of the graye Freres. Witnesses : Doctor
Cutler, Sir John Cristmas, parson of St. Clements. Bodfeld, 24.

Sir John Alen, 1545 (Alen, 1). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1417

Thomas Alyne ©f Thebeston. Will 13 March 1545/6 ; proved 16
April 1546. Daughter Thomas all my lands, tenements, in Thebes-

Aleyn Waters' Gleanings 1fifi.

ou for life, then to my godson John Alyne. Margaret Dykenson.
Johaue Nyckolsou. Thomas Brvtwell and his wife.

Arch. Suffolk, book 15, folio 222.
John Alen of Norwich, draper. Will 18 September 1545 ; proved
12 August 1547. Buried in churchyard of St. Peter Mancroft by
wife Margaret. To church of St. Stephen. To church of Aylsham
Burgh for prayers for father's and mother's souls. To wife Alys my
tenement in St. Peter, which I lately purchased of John Norman, for
life, then to be sold. Every of my brother's children. To prisoners
in Castle of Blanch Flower in Norwich and in the Guylde Hall.
Executors : wife Alice and Harry Alen, clerk, p'son of Aylesham.
Barnabe Whityn, clerk (among witnesses).

Consist. Norwich, Wymer, 67.
Allen, 1553. See Burton (Benett) of London, citizen and cloth-
worker. Mr. Richard Allen, my father-in-law.

Arch. London, register 2(1549— 1560), folio 114.

John Allen, Stanforth, county Lincoln, mercer. Will 11 July
1551 ; proved 12 November 1554. To wife Susian, bedding, etc. etc.
etc. To daughter Annes Allen, ditto. To daughter Alice Wyldes
house in St. Jones parishe in occupation of John Mather, with re-
mainder to my sonn Bartilmew Allen. To daughters Ann Allen, my
daughter Elizabeth, daughter Jone Allen, and daughter Dorothie Allen
each at 21 or marriage, household goods etc. To sonn Barthilmew
Allen £16 at 21. To cosyn John Butterell of Walsingham best geld-
ing, saddle, and bridell, etc. To sonne John Allen £16 at 21. To
John Mather's children by Alice his wife, my natural suster, 40s.
To John Topleg, my prentesses, 20s. To Henry . . . my other pren-
tysse 20s. To poore of Stamforthe 300 faggotts. To Thomas Dam-
forthe my third gowne. To neighbor William Campinet best bowl.
Residue to wief Susyan, sons John and Bartilmew, and daughters
Agnes, Alice, Anne, Elizabeth, Jone, and Dorathe, equally. Exec-
utors : Kinsmen John Butterell of Walsingham, and Thomas Trygge,
gentleman. Overseers: Henry Dykly, gentleman, and William Cam-
pinet of Stamforthe, Draper. Lands in Tykill, Carelton, Avodsetts?
Gelderwell, Latwell, and Langolde, countie York, to sonn John,
Lands in Stamforthe to Bartholmew etc. etc. Witnesses : Thomas
Trygy, William Campinet. More, 11.

Richard Aleyn, citizen and haberdasher of London. Will 8 Feb-
ruary 1558; proved 3 July 1559. To be buried in church of St.

1686 Waters' Gleanings Alline

Brigette where I am a parishioner. For four godly sermons at St.
Brydes. To wife Sibill Alleyne lands, etc., in Fleet Street, St. Bry-
gittes and at Westminster. To Thomas Bate and his brother Andrew
Bate at 24, and Rachel Bate, their sister at 21 . Brother George James,
haberdasher. Brother William James, haberdasher. Cosen Agnes
Mellowe towards her preferment in marriage with William Brewster
£3 ; and if she doe not marrye him, onlie 4ps and a silver spoone. To
William, if he marrye Agnes, a spoone. Cosen Margaret Nicolson
als. Downes at 21 towards her marriage. To frende John Holbearne
my crymosyn satten doblet and new Jerkyn spanysshe lether. To
Richard Hey ward my workeday gowne garded with velvet. Rest to
wife, executi'ix. Overseers : Edmond Bragge, haberdassher, and Bar-
tholmew Brokesby, Scrivenor. Witnesses : George Crymble, Anthony
Snodon. Chaynay, 32.

Allen, 1574. See Shottenham (Thomas), citizen and merchant
tailor of London. Anne, Margaret, Bridget, and Humphrey daugh-
ters and son of my son-in-law Thomas Allen, pewterer. Martyn, 15.

Thomas Alleint, citizen and sadler of London. Will 17 May 1574 ;
proved 21 July 1574. Dwelling in St. Dunstan in West in suburb
of London. Brothers George, Robert Allen, Sister Ursula Proctour
and her husband. Sister Mary Harte. To company of Sadlers 13s.
4d. To Domenyck Jaxson, curat of St. Dunstone, 10s. To serv-
awntes Robert Symkynson, Richard Waren, Annes Sadler, and Annes
Burger. Overseers : John Wytton, ymbroderer and brother George
Allen. Rest to executrix, wife Anne, and seven children(not named).
Witnesses : Domenick Jaxson, curat, Henry Dynne, John Marshall.

Martyn, 31.

Allen, 1578. See Awgar (John) dark of the Queen's Coffer,
dwelling in Stoke Newington. Daughter Margaret (now wife of
Thomas Allin). Langley, 44.

John Allen of Little Bursted. Will proved 1587. Daughter
Margaret Prentis. Com. Essex and Herts, file 1587 {old number 6).

Allen, 1587. See Ashe (John), gent. John Allen.

Arch. Bucks, file 1587.

Joane Alline of Little Bursteed, widow. Will 27 March 1591 ;
proved 10 May 1591. Son Thomas Alline. Son William Alline.
Daughter Margaret wife of Thomas Prentise. Daughter Elline
Alline. Com. Essex and Herts, file 1591 (old number 36).

Allen Waters' Gleanings 1687

Allkn, 1595. See Frenche (John) of Cropredy, Oxou. Anne
Allvn daughter of John Allyn of Gryndon, Northampton.

Scott, 56.

Thomas Allen of Betlowe in Tring, Herts, yeoman. Will 24
December 1598 ; proved 28 February 1598/9. Wife Elizabeth.
Sons John, William, Josias, Francis, Richard. Daughters Suzan
Elizabeth, Anne, Agnes. To sons Robert and John, executors, all
lands and residue of goods. Overseers : Thomas Wigge and son-in-
law John Baldwin. Trustees : Thomas Wigge thelder of Mentmore,
son in lawe John Baldwin, John Coxe of Naldwicke, Nicholas Stevens
of Cheddington, and Henry Seare of Betlowe. Witnesses : Ed. Bols-
worth, Robert Allen, John Coxe, Thomas Ball.

Arch. Hunts {HitchinDivision) , register 4 (1593-1600) , folio 54.

Allen, 1602. See Fisher (Robert) of Redrith, Surrey, gent.
Sister Allen and her children. Montague, 25.

John Allen of Heybridge, Essex, wheelwright. Will 7 March
1602 ; proved 20 January 1603/4. To wiffe Joan messuage inWitham,
Essex, purchased of Edmonde Swanson. To saide Joan alson
for life copyholds in Heybridge, then to Henry Badcocke, Bartholo-
mewe Samuell and Thomas Smyth in trust to sell for benefit of Wil-
liam, Marye, Agnes, and Susan Kinge, children of daughter Mary,
deceased, late wife of Willm. Kinge of Heybridge, etc. To wife
Joan, executrix, all goods. To Beniamin Allen, son of Brother John
Allen, of Witham, deceased 6s 8d Overseer : Henry Badcocke. Wit-
nesses : Bartholomew Samuell, Nicholas Lyndsey, Thomas Chese.
Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, register C (1593 -1608), folio 192.

Allen, 1607. See Ball (John). Samuel Allene of Hasleigh,
Essex, gent. Cozen John Alleine. Cozen Giles Aleyue's chil-
dren. Aunt Aleyne of Haseleigh. Uncle Giles Aleyne of Hasleigh.
Cozens Samuel and Isaac Allen. Hudleston, 76.

Allen, 1608. See Newman (Joane) of Heybridge. Mary
Butcher als. Allin.
Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, register C (1593-1608) , folio 241.

Allen, 1609. See Knapp (Edmond) of Washbrook, Suffolk.
Daughter Elizabeth wife of John Allen of Bentlie. Wingfield, 20.

Allen, 1610. See Elliot (Oliver), St. Mary Aldermary, London.
Servant to Timothy Allen of St. Mary Aldermary, London. Admin-
istration to Timothy Allen. Wood, 7.

1538 Waters' Gleanings Allen

Jane Alleyne of London, widow. Will 25 September 1611;
proved 23 October 1611. To my two grandchildren Nicholas Alleyn
and Thomas Alleyn each a silver beaker and seluer cuppe and
£5 at 21 . To sonne Henrye Alleyn £10 etc. To sister Anne Fletcher
two petticoates, one Durance and the other Cloatlie, and a gowne of
pennystone. Toneece Anne Newman a stichti felt hatt, etc. To sis-
ter Barnes a carpet and silke cupboard clothe she hathe. To sister
Glover a ring. To daughter Margaret Alleyn my wedding ringe. To
sonne Henry Alleyn 3 ells of Holland. Residue to sonne Thomas
Alleyn, executor. Witnesses : Edward Hunt, Nich : Harte, Anne
Fletcher. Memorandum 28 September : The thing is given to Sisters
otherwise disposed of in lifetime of testatrix. Wood, 79.

Thomas Allkn of Inworth, county Essex, yeoman. Will 1 April
1614; proved 25 April 1616. Tenements in Heybridge. To son
William. To sisters Joane Roberts and Margaret Pollard. Cosyn
Edward Curley at 21. Brother in law Richard Todd and his wyfe.
Godchildren Francis Cowper and Thomas Greve. To Agnes Hilles.
Brother in lawe Robert Roberts. Cosyn John Austin. Executors :
Cosyn John Sammee of Much Waltham, county Essex, gent., and
cosyn William Sammes of Much Tottham, yeoman, to bring up my
said child till 21. Wives of John and William Sammes. Schedule
annexed 4 April 1614 releases divers debts owing. Witnesses:
Robert Roberts, Ralph Wharton, and Barnard Wharton. Proved by
John Sammes, power reserved etc. Cope, 34.

Edmund Allyn, 1616 (Cope, 87). See Waters' Gleanings, page
518.

Allen, 1617. See Ellis (Thomas) of Framsden, yeoman.

Arch. Suffolk, book 50, folio 172.

James Allyne, 1621 (Savile, 5). See Waters' Gleanings, page
1212.

Allen, 1625. See Crane (Agnis), St. Botolph's Aldgate. Son
John Allin and his wife Jane. Former husband William Allen.
Brother in law Edward Allen. Hele, 46.

Sara Aleyn, 1626 (Com. Essex and Herts, file 1625/6, no 161).
See Waters' Gleanings, page 1420.

Allen Waters' Gleanings 1689

Edward Allen of London, alderman. Will 16 August 1624;
proved 12 April 1626. To be buried in St. Mary Bow. Wife
Ellen. Son in law Richard Lee, Esq., son and heir of Sir Ilnmfry
Lee, Ivnt. and Bart., and my daughter Elizabeth his wife. My
daughter Mary Allen. Son Thomas Allen. Brother Thomas Allen.
Brothers in law Mr. John Williams, Mr. Edmund Poyntell, Mr.
Edmund Pye, Mr. Thomas Langton, Mr. William Willaston, Mr.
John Wardell, Mr. Thomas Edge, and Mr. Harper. Children by
former wife. Mother iu lawe Mrs. Timothy Poyntell and sister Pye,
Sister Edge, Sister Judith Pointell, Sister Elizabeth Poyntell, Sister
Moffat and her daughter Marie Hicks. Anne Williams. Brother Mr.
Robert Ducy Alderman Fishmongers Company, friends Mr. Hughes
Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Richard Bull, Mr. Alexander Brett, Mr. John
Whitcombe, Mr. William Leman, and John Abbott. Clerks of
St. Marie Bow and St. Hellens. Thomas Langton of Maudlin College,
( >xford. Nephew William Thomas, Sister Bracy, Mr. Trott. Mr.
Muns. Amye Pierce. William Poulet and Roger Taverner, Stephen
Ducye, Mr. Jonathan Browne and Mr. Browne minister of St. Helens.
To poore of Finchley. Mr. Welde Town clerke. Mr. Jhones Comon
Sarient. Hele, 40.

Allen, 1626. See Hogge (Thomas) of Bednall Green. Cozen
Bridgett Allen, widow. Hele, 135.

Allen. 1628. See Wake (Richard) of Hartnell. Northampton,
gent. Cozen Charles Allen. Barrington, 84.

Thomas Allen of London, gent. Will 20 October 1630 ; proved
•") November 1630. To be buried in parish church of St. Martins
within Ludgate. To my nephew Thomas Allen, the only son of
my late brother Edward Allen, late alderman of London, deceased
and to his heirs forever, all my lands, tenements, etc , in the city
of London and elsewhere (except my moiety of my houses in Creed
Lane in London), all which said lands are mentioned in a d<-ed bear-
ing date with these presents. To Martha Pie, my only sister now
living, and to her heirs forever, all that my moiety of my houses in
Creed Lane in the City of London, to the intent that she shall give out
of the rent ol the said houses unto Martha Dallaville my niece £6
138 4d yearly for life. I aci<nowledge myself to be indebted unto my
nephew Thomas Allen of Finchley, county Middlesex, Esq., the only

1690 Waters' Gleanings Allen

son of my brother Edward Allen, deceased, £300 due to him be-
cause I have received the same out of his father's personal estate as
part of his child's part, now I give to my sister Martha Pie £100, to
my cousin Edmond Pie £40, to my brother Williams his children 20
marks apiece, to my nieces Elizabeth Lee, Marie Lumley, Ellen
Proby, and Martha Allen, £20 apiece. To my sister Bracy £10,
also £4 a year; to Bridgett her daughter £10, and to her £10.
To my cousin Samuel Bracy £10. My brother Pie to have a lease
of his now dwelling house during the lives of himself and his wife.
To my good friends Mr. Dormer and his wife £100 apiece. To Bar-
nard Dormer and William Dormer £40 apiece, and unto William Dor-
mer I give my gray gelding. To Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Hudson £20,
apiece and to little Robert and Anne Gill his sister £20 apiece. To
Thomas Chatfield my godson 20 nobles. To my good friend Mr.
Dry wood my best diamond ring. To Mr. Robert and Mr. Henry
Duhurst £20 apiece. To friend Mr. Millward £30, and to Joseph
Millward his son £20. To Robert Chipp £5. To my servant
Thomas Wiltsheire 20 marks. To Thomas Dudley 40s, to Peter
20s, to John 20s, to Jane 40s, to Sence 20s, to old William 20s, be-
ing Mr. Dormer's household servants. To'Mr Baxter and his wife,
to Mr. Steele, Mr. Robsonne, 40s apiece. To Mr. Traford £5.
To Mr. Edward How 20 nobles. To my godson Eountaine 20
nobles. To my niece Marie Allen £20. To the poore of Finchley
and St. Martins 20 nobles apiece. To my aunt Painter £10. Resid-
uary legatee and executor: my nephew Thomas Allen. Witnesses :
Ro : Dewhurst, Matthias Milward,'Hy : Dewhurst, William Dormer
Richard Steele, Mat. Hitchmough. Scroope, 107.

Thomas Allen of Dulwich, county Surrey, Esq. Will 25 March
1631 ; proved 1 April 1631. To be buried in the chapel of Dulwich
To my wife Elizabeth Alleyn £120 and all the household stuff, plate,
and furniture of my chamber in Dulwich, also threescore pounds a
year to be issuing out of my lands in Yorkshire according to deeds
made for that purpose, charging my son- Edward Alleyn to deal
faithfully with her. To my said son Edward Alleyn and his heirs
all my said lands in Wenesladale, county York and elsewhere in that
county. To my daughter Anne £10 and to my daughter Joane Red-
dinge £20. To my sister Margarett Hamerston £5. Residuary lega-
tee and executor: my said son Edward Alleyn. To my godson
Thomas Hummerston, the son of my said sister, my acre of land at

Allen Waters' Gleaninos 1691

Waltham Abby. Witnesses : Charles Faldo, John Viell, George
Brome, scrivenor. St. John, 45.

John Allen of the City of Norwich, dyer. Will 2 August 1630;
proved 16 October 1631. To my son Thomas Allen and his heirs
all those my houses and grounds wherein Thomas Browne now
dwelleth in Norwich with all the warehouse lately built upon the
ground I purchased of Edmund Shipdem, and £200 to pay himself,
being joint executor with my son Robert Allen. To my son Robert
Allen and his heirs my messuage, etc. now used by myself wherein
I now dwell, with the corner tenement in the parish of St. Martin's,
at the Pallace in Norwich, at 21, he paying out £200 by £20 a year,
viz. £100 to my daughter Elizabeth Alleu, £20 a year into the
hands of my supervisor, with the consent of my son Thomas, to be
put out for her advantage till she be 20, and the other £100 likewise
for my daughter Elizabeth. To my son John Allen at 22 and his
heir9 all my messuage, etc., which was late Edmund Shipdem's, ex-
cepting only the warehouse in the occupation of Thomas Browne, ly-
ing at St. Martin's at the Pallace. To my son Isaack Allen and his
heirs all my messuage, etc., in Heveringham or any other town in
county Norfolk at 21, if my wife shall be deceased; otherwise im-
mediately after the decease of my wife. To Rebecca Davy £200
which I am bound to pay unto William Davy for the said Rebecca.
To Jane my daughter, the now wife unto John Knight, £100.
Whereas my wife is to enjoy all my lands in Heveringham for life,
she keeping them in good repair, so it is that if she dislike so to en-
joy her joynture, then she shall have £200. My wife Mary to have
a chamber full furnished. To the poore, etc. To my cousin
Mary foods 20s. To my cousin Mathew Dextre 4€s. Supervisors:
John Newcome, John Allen, atturney, and Thomas Lowge, worsted
weaver. Witnesses : John Alien, Richard Akers, Edward White-
head. St. John, 105.

Edmund Allen of Ipswich, Suffolk, haberdasher. Will 20 May
1631; proved 5 October 1631. To wife Anne messuage I dwell in
with appurtenances for life if she dwell there so long. Remainder
to son John Allen and his heirs. To said wife all her apparell, etc.,
all my plate, etc., all my wares and goods not disposed of to be sold
for payment of debts. To daughters Anne and Elizabeth £500 each
when 18. If one die, then to the other. If both die, then £50 to

1692 Waters' Gleanings Aleyn

Pedencannell Allen my brother, £50 to Samuell Allen and his heirs,
and to Barierell Allen, Jude Allen, and Nehemiah Allen, my brothers,
and Anne Hudson my sister, £50 each within three years after death
of said two daughters and remainder to wife. Wife to hold for life
all my lands in Booking and elsewhere in Essex and in Baelsam,
county Suffolk, and remainder after her death to said son John I
have divers part of Shippinge and dyvers somes of money owing to
me, my executors and overseers within two years to lay out £2900
in purchasing lands for wife for life and after to son John. In de-
fault to daughters equally, in default to Edmund Allen my brother
Samuell Allen's son. Wife to bring up my son at school and then
at the universitie and allow him maintenance till 21. If wife with
child, £500 when 21. George Raymond owes me by bond £50.

To Israel Exton p monies due in partnership while I was

partner with Mr. Algate. To Mr. John Burrell, Mr. Thomas Scott,

clarke, Mr. Samuell Warde, Mr. K minister of the Tower

parish. Books to the parish library in Ipswich. £5-10 for com-
munion cupp for parish I dwell in. Executors : wife and Mr. John
Hawys, and to Mr. John Hawys 20 marks and gowne which I made
when I was chamberlaine. Residue to wife, to enter into bond to Mr.
Thomas Scott for said £2000 ; if not, then Mr. Humfrey Foxe to be
executor. To his wife 20s. for a ring. To Thomas Hopkins, Mr.
William Cage, cipres desk which was my wives uncle's. Appren-
tice Jacob Coley to be made free of London and Ipswich. Over-
seers : Thomas Scott and Robert Hamby of Ipswich, gent. Ser-
vants, etc. Witnesses : Thomas Hopkins, Robert Hamby, Henry
Buckingham, Nehemiah Allen. St. John, 111.

Alice Allen, 1634 (Seager, 19). See Waters' Gleanings, page
1422.

Thomas Aleyn, 1635 (Sadler, 42). See Waters' Gleanings, page
1422. air

IV

Jane Aleyn, of Birchanger, Essex, widow, late wife of Thomas
Aleyn in Braughin, county Herts, gent. Will 18 March 1634/35 ;
proved 11 November, 1635. To be buried in Braughin chauncell by
my late husband. To my grandchild Aleyn Reade £20 at 18. To
grandchildren Anne Reade, Jane Reade, and Elizabeth Read £40 at
18 or marriage. All and singular which said household stuff, plate,
and Jewells before bequeathed, my will is that my daughter Anne

Allen Waters' Gleanings 1693

Hondo shall have tho use thereof till the said times, dayes, or ages of
mjT said grandchildren. To my said daughter Anno Reade all my
wearing apparell, etc. To my nephew Francis Alleyn of Hameltes
40s. To the poor of Birchanger 40s. Residuary legatee: my
daughter Anne Reade. Executor : my uephew Mr. Robert Bro-
grave. Witnesses: Richard Payne, Mathew Graye. Sadler, III.

.Tames Allen of Sudbury, county Suffolk, clerk. Will 20 March
1635/6; proved 24 May 1636. To my two daughters Elizabeth
Allen and Rebecca Allen £20 apiece and a feather bed at 18 or day
of marriage. Residuary legatee and executrix : Rebecca my wife.
Supervisors : friends Vincent Cocke, Anthony Grome of Sudbury,
clothiers. Witnesses: Vincent Cocke and William Magrant. Mr.
Jacob Allin did 21 March 1635 freely give to Elizabeth his daughter
one whole book of Martyrs and Peter Martyrs Comon places and
Mr. Calvin's institution and his study bible, etc., and to Rebecca his
daughter two books containing the book of Martyrs and Babington's
works and Ursmus Catichisme and one bible, etc. Witnesses : Vin-
cent Cocke and William Magrant. Pile, 5.7.

Martha Allen, one of the daughters of Edward Allen late of
London, alderman, deceased. Will 12 May 1637; proved 13 July
1637. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mary Bowe, London,
near the body of my father. To my father in law Baron Trevor £50.
To my most dear mother the Lady Trevor £300. To my sister
Probie all my rings, etc. To my cousin Thomas Proby £300 and to
Elizabeth Proby £200. To my brother Thomas Allen, Esq., £100
and to my sister his wife £10. To my sister Elizabeth £50 and to
my sister Marie Lumley £50. To my goddaughter Martha Pointell
£50 and to the rest of my cousins children of my late uncle Edmund
Pointell deceased 40 marks apiece. To my aunt Pointell £5. To
my aunt Bridgett Shetterden £10 and to her children my cousins £150
amongst them. To my uncle Shetterden £5. To my cousin John
Wardall £50 and to my cousin his wife £5. To my brother Thomas
Trevor £10 and to my sister his wife £5. To my aunt Pye, my uncle
Williams, my uncle Lanckton, and to every one of their several
children, my cousins, 40s. apiece. To my cousin Jane Delavall and
Barbara Parsons £3 apiece. Unto these my friends I give £3 apiece :
ray cousin Anthony Barber, Mris Jackson, Mris Barwick, Mris Wigge,
my cousin Wheeler, Mlis Whitinge, Mris Coppes, my cousin Robinson,
and Mris Margetts. To my nurse Coates 40s. To Dr. Roberts £5.

1694 Waters' Gleanings Allen

To my cousin Mary Hicks 40s. To Mr. Leech, parson of Bowe,
Mr. Palmer, parson of St. Bride's, and Mr. Page, curate of Enfield,
£5 apiece. Money to the poor and to my servants. To my brother
in law Henneage Proby, Esq., £100. Residuary legatee and execu-
trix : my said sister Ellen Proby, and if she survive her husband,
then £800 of the £1000 shall be to her own use, but if she die before
her husband, then the said £800 to go to her children and I desire my
brother Henneage Proby to perform the same. Witnesses : Elnor
Wheeler, Katharine Whiting, Richard Halfhide. Goare, 109.

Sir Edward Aletn, 1638 (Lee, 125). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1423.

Allen, 1642. See Jeggles (Daniel), Southold, merchant. Nich-
olas Allen. Arch. Suffolk, file 1642, No. 129.

Allen, 1646. See Cole (Edward) of Bentley, yeoman. Grand-
child Edward Allen. Son in law Edward Allen and Elizabeth his
wife. Arch. Suffolk, file 1645, No. 41.

Thomas Allen, 1647 (Fines, 30). See Waters' Gleanings, page
1447.

Allen, 1647. See Barton (John). Sister Anne Allen's children.

Fines, 200.

William Allen, 1648 (Essex, 63). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 601.

Elizabeth Aleyne, 1652 (Bowyer, 52). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1425.

Richard Alltn, 1652 (Bowyer, 108). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1212.

Allen, 1653. See Lee (Richard) of Kent. Frances Allein. John
Allein. Brent, 116.

James Allen, 1057 (Wootton, 36). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 600.

Richard Alltn, 1662 (Laud, 78). See Waters' Gleanings, page
1213.

Allen, 1663. See Williams (Amy) of London, widow. Cozen
Mathew Allen. Bruce, 9.

James Allen of Barnstable, Devon. Will 15 April 1670 ; proved
4 October 1673. To Mother Mary Allen of Barnstable all lands and

Alye Waters' Gleanings 1695

goods for life, then to my sister Rebeccah Allen. To be buried by
Mr. Thomas Greene of Newrv and Mr. Ralph Truman, overseers.
To servants of Mr. Smith's home. To John Bambers' servant. To
Jeremiah Greene. Witnesses : Richard Orson and William
Woolier. Pye, 119.

Thomas Allen late of City of Norwich, widower. Administra-
tion 27 October 1673 to son Thomas Allen.

Admon. Act Book, 1673.

John Allen, 1674 (Dycer, 2) See Virginia Historical Magazine,
Vol. 10, page 407.

Allen, 1674. See Sharpey (Joshuah) of Marden, Kent. Wife's
children William Allen and James Allen. Dycer, 131.

Thomas Allen, S. T. P., late Rector of Stanford le Hope in
county Essex, deceased. Administration 27 March 1677/8 to relict
Joanna Allen. Admon. Act. Book, 1678, folio 31.

Josiah Alleine, late in New England, bachelor, deceased. Ad-
ministration 26 June 1678 to his brother Jonathan Allen.

Admon. Act Book, 1618.

Allen, 1684. See Sheafe (Mary) of Stepney, Middlesex, widow
Cozen Mary Allen daughter of Cousin AnneBorman. Hare, 105.

Christopher Alley of Fenny Stratford, yeoman. Will 7 April
1561 ; proved 6 June 1561. To be buried in churchyard of Blache-
ley. Eldest son Thomas Alley, son Richard at 21, youngest son
Arthur. Daughter Sysley Alley and daughter Dorothy Alley. Sister
Parke. Wife Joan. Christopher Palmer, lands in great Wicombe.

Arch. Bucks, register, 1561-63, folio 60.

John Alye of Gussage St. Andrew, diocese of Bristoll. Will 29
November 1579 ; proved 5 March 1579/80. To chappells of Gussage
St. Andrew and Henley. To daughter Margaret Manne. To servante
Alice Orcharde. To daughter's son William Fauntleroy, Henry
Fauntleroy, and John Fauntleroy. To Edith Crowche and Roger her
son at 16. To cozen Edmond Weare. To my sister's children. To
servant John Ashley and my son's servants. To cozen John Ryves
of Blandford. Rest to son Henry, executor. Witnesses: George
Squibb, Richard Cherriott, William Gilberte. Arundell, 9.

Waters' Gleanings Almonde

Allistree, 1628. See Dutton (Joane) of Isleworth, widow. Son

in law Richard Allistree and his wife my daughter Joane.

Swann, 31.

Allott, 1610. See Broughton (Thomas), Son in law Thomas
Allat. Wingiield, 104.

Dame Anne Allott of London, widow. Will 7 March 1615/6 ;
proved 10 January 1617/8. Daughter Thomazen wife of Mr.
William Quarles of London, mercer. Late husband Sir John
Allott. Daughter Martha Barret, widow. Her two sons Robert and
John Barret and her two daughters Martha and Thomazen (minors).
Daughter Margaret, wife of William Albany (late) of London, mer-
chant taylor. Son Edward Quarles of London, haberdasher. Daughter
Alice his wife, her six daughters. Her six sons John, Edward, Paul,
Henry, George, and William, junior. Daughter Lady Anne Gibson,
wife of Sir John Gibson, Knt. Sons John Allott and Richard Allott,
Daughter Anne wife of Nicholas Cotson. Daughter Mary Fountain,
widow. Cozen Thomazen Field's son. Son Robert Mellish, execu-
tor. Codicils 6 December 1616, 23 September 1617, and 8 July 1617.

Meade, 3.

Allott, 1626. See Mellish (Robert), Sandersted, Surrey. Mother
Lady Anne Allott, deceased. Brother John Allott. Skynner, 27.

Allott, 1654. See Ball (Anne). Daughter Margaret Allott.

Alchin, 46.

Almert, 1699. See Woulde (Edward), Waltham Holy Cross,
gent. Katharine Almery. Kidd, 32.

Anne Almon of Woodham Mortimer, Essex, widow. Will 9
February 1609/10. Daughter Margaret Smythe. Raphe Smyth,
son of John Smythe, deceased. My cousin Raphe Coker. Said
Raphe Smythe at 18. John Howbson of Maldou, smith.

Com. London, Essex and Herts, 1610.

Alice Almonde of City of Oxon, widow. Will 29 August 1605 ;
proved 25 October 1610. To be buried iu St. Mary's church. To
Daughter Ursula, her two children Zacharie and Richard Johnson. To
son Thomas's four children. To sonne James' child. To daughter
Alice's children. To Johan Almonde an Iresh pyed Rugge, etc.
To sonne Thomas lease of house and also of garden held of Exeter
Colledge. To Princypall and Schollers of Brassenose colledge for
dynuer at funeral 40s. Sonne Richard Almonde executor. Over-

Allsop Waters' Gleanings

1697

seers: Cozen Roger Almoude and Mr. William Potter. Witnesses:
Mr. William Potter and Samuell Cockran. Wingfield, 86.

Christopher Allmet of South Killworth, Leicester, gent. Will
2 October 1624 ; proved 29 October 1624. Daughter Mary Allmey.
Edward Hodin of Rugby and William Almey of Bitwell, my breth-
ren. Son William Allmey (only son). John Paule of Little Ashbv,
my son in law, and his children, William, Christopher, and Richard
Paule. Daughter Joane Paule. Bt/rcle, 89.

Ai.mv, 1628. See Muston (Thomas) of Wigston, Leicestershire.
Cozen Christopher Almy. Barrington, 48.

William Almey of Odson, Leicestershire. Will 20 July 1660;
proved 6 October 1660. Sous William and Thomas. My four
brothers and two sisters. To daughter Anne Allmye 60 at 21. To
sonne Thomas Almye, daughter Susanne Almye, and son William
Almye ditto. If all the children die, then to my four brethren and
two sisters. Debts due from Richard Bell of Dunton-basset, Baker,
Thomas Chapman, Richard Thorne, Moses Hare, and Samuel
Browne. Executor : Robert Aldredge. Witnesses : Peter Simkin,
Ralph Jacke, Christopher Clarke. Nabbs, 174.

Thomas Alsopp, citizen and goldsmith of London. Will 27 March
1607; proved 13 May 1607. To be buried in St. Michaells in the
Querne. To wife Anne, executrix, freelands etc. ; then to daughter
Ann Jellibrande. Cozen William Alsopp of Berrie. Cosen .John
Mellers, Son in law Henry Jellibrand. Cosen John Melleis. To
cosen Robert Johnson tenement in occupation of John Cox. Cosens
Edith Ellis and Christopher Wayte. To Ann Draper. To Mr.
William Arundell, goldsmith, and his wife. Mrs.- Leedham, Mrs.
Hawley. To the company of Goldsmiths. Servants John Thorpe
and William Bence. Joane Kyllparke, Marke Ungham. Witness:
Christopher Wayte. Hudlenton, 46.

Alsop, 1609. See Cliff e (John). Daughter's child Anne Alsop.
Son Alsop. Daughter Helen Alsop. Dorset, 83.

Adam Allsop of St. Martins Ludgate, citizen and vintner. Will
12 November 1637 ; proved 27 April 1638. Sister Amey Allsopp
at day of marriage. Wife Menseire Allsopp. Brother John All-
sopp. Uncle John Allsopp. Sister Margaret Waterfall. Brother
Robert Gill's son Thomas. Brother Robert Gill's other son Robert.

1698

Waters' Gleanings

Alston

Servant John Lee. Mother in law Mrs. Mandevill. Uncles Mr.
Robert Hickes and Mr. Thomas Hicks. Brother Edward -Lee and
my sister Lee. Sister Elizabeth Graves. Brother Gibbons. John
Leigh, a witness. Sentence follows, 27 April 1638. Menseir All-
sopp, widow. Lee, 48.

John Allsopp, 1646 (Fines, 34). See Waters' Gleanings, page
425.

Timothy Alsop, 1664 (Bruce, 94). See Waters' Gleanings, page
545.

Josias Alsop, 1666 (Mico 139). See Waters' Gleanings, page 126.

Edward Alston, Newton, Suffolk, yeoman. Will 10 January
1591/2 ; proved 26 May 1593. To be buried in Newton. Eldest
sonne William Alston to pay to my now wife Christian rent charge of
£5 oute of my manner of Sayham Hall as by marriage settlement in
place of dower. To youngest sonne Thomas Alston parcell of
Marche Crofte, Cottage occupied by Emme Harkewood widowe my
mansion House Burchetts and other lands in Newton, owners of "Bur-
chetts" to pay 10s yearly to poore for ever. To sonne Thomas also
Inne called the "Crowne" and other messuages in Sudburye in ten-
ure sof Thomas Foxe and John Godfrye, and Thomas, to have unmo-
lested by William all lands in Suffolk and Essex conveyed to him.
To sd son William Alstone "Startoppes" close in Boxforde Suffolk,
paying to four of children of sonne Thomas Alstone borne of bodye
of his first wyfe £60 viz Alice Alstone £20, and Thomas, Edward,
and Elizabeth Alstone £10 each paid at 18 years of age etc. etc. etc.
etc. To sonne Thomas Alstone residue of lands not limited to sonne
William. To my daughter Alice Kinge 40s and to her Daughter
Elizabeth Skott 5s. To some time servante William Cockerell 6
busshelles of Rye or mislyn of measure commonly called Sudburye
measure. To servants a seame of barlye ditto. To poore of County
of Suffolk 20 Busshells of rye or mystlyu To poore of Newton Ed-
wardstone, Sl Peter in Sudburye, Sl Gregoryes Sudburye 20s each and
Assington, greate Horkesley, Boxforde, greateWaldingfeild and Little
waldingfeild 10s each. Executor: youngest sonne Thomas Alstone.
All plate jewels debts and residue of estate to executor. Witnesses :
Edmond Waldegrave, John Skynuer, Thomas Gosse, Richard Skyn-
ner, Thomas Alstone Jun. Newell, 44.

Edwaho Alston. Citizen and Iremonger, Christs Churche neare

Alston Waters' Gleanings 1699

Newgate, London. Will 19 December 1601 ; proved 9 February
1G01/2. According to custom of cittie of London goods in three parts,
one to wief Elenor, one to daughter Joyce and such child as wief
goeth with, each at 21, and third part for legacies viz To father
Richard Alstone £22 he oweth he paying £20 to my systers children
at his discretion. To brother Robert Alston debt he oweth. To
Cosen James Alston and his wief Joyce gould ringes of 20s. To
Coseu William Alston ditto of 10s. To uncle Thomas Mydletou and
Auute his wief, vncle Frauncis Pember and his wief, Father in lawe
Walter Wordell and his wief ditto of 20s. To vncle Devereux Pem-
ber ditto 10s. To Leonard Crosse Dyer best suite (being silck gro-
graine) to his wiffe 5s for a ringe and his two daughters £10 each at
21 or marriage. To neighbour William Compton Apothecary a good
paire of newe worsted stockinges. To my vncle Wade and my Aunte
his wief ringes of 10s. Rest to wief executrix. Overseers : Frances
Pember, James Alston, Thomas Middleton. Witnesses: James Aws-
tell, Thomas Midleton, Edmunde Perkins, Roger Harris notarye pub-
lique. Montague, 22.

Samuel Alston, Newton, Suffolk, gent. Will 22 April 1631 ;
proved 19 May 1631. To wife Rose capitall messuage called
Deanes, etc. and four acres adjoining to brother Edmondes orchard
and the Walke lately fenced in leading towards Newton church, ex-
cept great Barne, chaufehouse, and stable next to Chafehouse and
Doges kennell yard to be enjoyed by Edmund, etc. Also to wife
Rose best bedstead in messuage called Rogers in Newton, field bed-
stead, silver plate, etc. etc. Also £100 annuities in lieu of dower
out of freehold and copiehold in Newton, great Cornard, little Cor-
nard, and Sudburie, and "Groomes" and ''Turrells" in Edwardston,
Suffolk, in occupation of Thomas Martyn and Alexander Rowlett etc.
etc. To brother William Alston of Water Belchamp, Essex, lease of
Rectorie, parsonage, or priory of Edwardston, Suffolk, also Rectorie
of Little Waldingfield, Suffolk, fermeholds in Great Waldingfield,
Milden etc. till death of wife Rose or my sister Susan Witherell,
paying rents to the King and Bishop of Ely, etc., said brother Will-
iam to give bond or else to brother Edmund. To sister Dorothy
Edwards £100. To sister Witherell piece of gold. To brother Ed-
mund Alston and Margarett his wife 20s. each. To Dr. Alston his
sonne 40s. and his sonne Thomas Alston £10. To his son Abraham
Alston £5, and to Penning Alston, Joseph Alston, and Elizabeth Al-

1700

Waters' Gleanings Alston

ston, three other children of said Edmund Alston, 40s each. To kins-
man Thomas Alston eldest sonne of my eldest brother Thomas Alston
who died at Edwardston £10 annuitie during lease of Edwardston
etc., and to his brother John Alston £3 and to daughters of said
brother Thomas Alston 40s. each. To my father in law Thomas
Gardiner of Shimpling £5 to buy a nagge to ride on. To Robert
Gardiner his sonne and Elizabeth Gardiner his daughter 40s. each
for rings. To my brother Henry Harrington and Marie his wife and
Mary Harrington my kinswoman ditto. To Susan Alston daughter
of brother William Alston aforesaid 40s., and William's other chil-
dren 20s each. To children of sister Manns 20s. each. To children
of brother Edmund Alston 40s. each. To my very good friend Mr.
Quarles minister of Newton £5. To kinsman Richard Skynner of
Sudburie gent. £3, and to his wife Margarett 40s and to their son
Richard Skynner my godson a piece of plate of £3. To servants
John White, Alice Godfrey, Dorothy White, John Lamb, William
Crane, Nicholas Galleon, Samuell Upcher, and Robert Janninges
various sums. To poore of Newton 40s, of Little Waldingfield 20s.
To my brother and executor Edmund Alston "Grooms" and "Tur-
rells" during lease and freeholds in Newton, Greate Cornard, Little
Cornard, and Sudburie, except "Deanes" to godson Samuel Alston
one of sonnes of Edmond to hold in as ample manner as my late
brother Abraham Alston held it by virtue of will of my late father
Thomas Alston if said Samuel behave in dutifull manner to said
Edward (sic) Alston his father and his mother, or else to remain to
his eldest brother Edmund Alston. To brother Edmund Alston also
two tenements, croft of land, and peice of wood called Lyes Grove,
some tyme Robert Cookes in Newton for life, then to Samuel. Also
to brother Edmond all ready money, corne, goods, and debts ow-
ing in my own right or as executor of wills of Thomas Alston and
Susan Alston my father and mother and Isaack Alston and Abraham
Alston my brothers, to pay legacies etc. etc. Executor to allow £5
yearly for schooling of Thomas Curd son of my sister Amy Curd,
and at 15 to apprentice him with consent of my wife his father and
mother and my executor for which £20, and at end of term or at 24
£10 to set him up in trade etc. To sister Susan Mann wife of
Thomas Mann annuitie of £10 etc. To sister Amy Curd ditto. To
nephew Thomas Alston of Cambridge, son of Thomas Alston of
Assington my brother of the whole blood deceased £10 yearly dur-
ing lease of Edwardston. Legacies of £20 per annum left by will

Alston WATERS' Gleanings 1701

of brother Isaac Alston to brother Edmund Alston to issue out of

Edwardston to be released by Edmund to brother William Alston,

Edmund having been dealt with so liberally by me etc. To Abraham

Alston mv godsonne sonne of Abraham Alston of Sudburie gent £5

at 21. Executor: brother Edmund Alston. Supervisor: Richard

Skynner, gent. Witnesses: Joseph Mann, Thomas Alston, Richard

Skynner, Robert Salmon. St. John, 48.

[Compare with Talcot and Skinner wills, Waters' Gleanings, pp. 1125,
1205.— E. P.]

William Alston, the elder, Seymehall, parish of Newton, Suffolk,
gentleman. Will 14 July 1632 ; proved 17*February 1633/4. To
poore of Newton 40s. To sonne Tobias Alston messuage called
"Mounkyns" and other lands sometime in occupation of John Smith
the younger in Newton and great Cornard, with remainder to my
sonnes Beniamin, Jonas, and Joseph Alston. Having settled my
Manor capitall Messuage or Tenement and Ferme "Seymehall" other-
wise Saynehall with all messuages, dovehouse barnes, stables, or-
chards etc in Newton Seyme, Boxford Edwardston, Groten. Assing-
ton, Chilton and little Cornard upon sonne Joseph Alston with free
likeing and love of Anne nowe my wife, leaving Anne her right of
dower etc., etc. Also settled on Joseph messuage where Henry
Otley dwelleth in Edwardston ; also cottage and watermill in Boxford

and Edwardston in occupation of Mott widoweetc. etc. To pay

debts and legacies to my sons Jonas, Jacob and Tobias, son Beniamin
being provided for, now said messuage "Harriotts" and watermill
lands in lieu of legacies to Joseph in will of my father William Alston
gent, deceased. Having also granted to Joseph close called Pynck-
ney or Pynckey Corner in Bullmer and 25 of June last enfeoffed two
messuages in Bullmer and cottage late Elizabeth Swifts in Bulmer,
I ratify same etc. To sonne Jonas Alston £300 at 24. To sonne
Jacob Alston ditto. To sonne Tobias Alston £100 ditto. All to
give acquittance of legacies in will of their grandfather William Als-
ton to themselves or their brothers and sisters. To sonne Beniamin
£5. To daughter Margery wife of Francis Coleman gent, ditto. To
daughter Elizabeth Chaplin ditto. To sonne Joseph bed etc. Rest
of household stuff, plate, etc. to wife Anne for life, then to Joseph,
Jonas, Jacob and Tobias. Residue of estate to sonne Joseph Alston.
To sonnes William, Raphe, Edward and Thomas (by my first wife;
all sufficiently advanced 10s each for rings. To Daughters Anne,

1702 Waters' Gleanings Altham

Tracye, ditto. Codicil 3 December 1632. If I and wife Anne his
mother die before sonne Tobias is 24 then executor to pay £6 a year
for maintenance. Seayer, 13.

Ann Alston of Moulton, Suffolk, widow. Will 16 May 1645;
proved 30 April 1661. To be buried in Gasely near father and
mother. To eldest son Joseph Alston my Bible and 20s. To son
Jonas messuage etc. with remainder to grandchildren Paul Tracy,
James Tracy, and Sarah Tracy. Daughter Anne Tracy now wife
of John Tracy the younger gent, apparel etc. Brother Philip Newce-
Brother Robert Newce. Sister Johan Sims. Sister Elizabeth Miller.
Anne Beadle, my sister's daughter. Niece Mary Hayward, wife of
John Hayward. Sister's son William Lewin. Philip, son of brother
Robert Newce. To sonne Jonas messuage in Boxsted in tenure of
Thomas Butcher, executor, son Jonas. If Jonas refuse then brother
Robert Newce and son in law John Tracy. Witnesses : Thomas
Wates. Philip Morse. May, 54.

Alston, 1697. See Crewe (Thomas), Baron of Steane. Daugh-
ter Temperance, wife of Sir Rowland Alston. Grandson Thomas
Alston. Pyne, 279.

Elizaueth Altham, widow, Latton, Essex. Will 20 September
; proved 10 January 1621/2. To sonn Emanuell Altham £100

etc. To Daughter Hawtrey dyamonds etc. Son John Hawtrey 40s.
To daughter Ladie Altham of Oates silver casting hottell that hang-
eth in my Chamber, and to my [grand] daughter Jone her daughter
my wedding ring. To daughter Ladie Altham of Markhall table
Diamond. To sister Robertes piece of old gold. To neice Ladie
Glover ringes that were my grandmother's. To Aunt Woolley silver
Magdalen Cupp. To daughter Banckes and her husband rings. To
Mris Marie Leventhorpp my god daughter my ring that was my
nephew Franklins gift to me. To daughter Altham of Markhall and
daughter Hawtrey all that is in mycabonett etc. To Mv Donne min-
ister of Latton 40. s. To Seth Haggar my servant £3. To Edward
Stoles my servant 40s. To the poorof Latton. 40s; of Harlow ditto.
My executor to bestow mourning on the following: mv daughter
Hawtrey and her husband and women, my son Bancks and his wife,
my son John Hawtrey, my sister Roberts and one man, my aunt
Woolley, my executor and his wife etc., my son Emanuell Altham
and Mris Avis Beckingham if she be my servant and to so many of

Alven Waters' Gleanings 1703

my executor's children as are with me. Residuary legatee and exe
cutor: my son Sir Edward Altham Knight. Witnesses not named.

S 'civile, 5.

Emanukll Altham, bound to East Indies. Will 23 November
1630; proved 20 November 1638. No witnesses named. To
Cosen Raphe Hawtrey, wollen Draper £40. To Emanuell Altham
and John Altham, sons of brother Sir Edward Altham, executor, all
estate " but first I would have fortie shillinges bee paied to one M,is
Thomson in Newe Englande which I doe of conscience owe to her
although she knoweth it not." Administration to brother's son John
Altham, executor, Sir Edward Altham being deceased. Lee, 164.

Thomas Alvkn of Pitmister, Somerset, yeoman. Will 14 October
1608; proved 7 January 1608/9. To poore of Pitmister 10s; of
Mochelney 6s. 8d. To daughter Mary Alven £80 at 21. To sons
Henry Alven and John Alven £200 each at 21. To Richard Scadden'
Robert Booby, Johane Buncombe and Mary Frye 3s 4d each. To
sonue Thomas Alven best feather bed with best Bedstead and the
performe belonging vnto yt and the wringe the great vates and the
stoneinge troughe. To sonnes Richard nnd Thomas all plough stuff
etc. To Richard bedding at Mochelney etc. To sister Johane Balch
one Spurre Royal conteyninge 15s. To Peter Hole, William Deacon,
Hughe Thorne and two brothers in law George Balch and Richard
Babb 2s. each Executrix: wife Ellianor. Witnesses: William
Deacon, George Balche, Peter Hole, Hughe Thorne, Richard Babb.

Dorset, 5.

Alvy, 1638. See Archdale (Richard). Brother inlaw Mr. Arthur
Alvy. Lee, 120.

Alwey, 1577. See Adames (Richard) clerk. Harry Alwaye.

Langley, 11.

John Alwaye, Sharpenhoe, parish of Stretly, Bedfordshire, gentle-
man. Will 26 May 1576 ; proved 12 May 1579. To be buried in
Stretly church. To reparation of church, and for my being there 20s.
To Mr. Eame, vicar, for a Sermon at buriall 10s. To the poore of
Stretley, Barton, Sundon, Harlington, and Pulloxhill. To godchil-
dren. To Robert Meade of Sharpenhoe, Ellen of Barton, John

Hide, Nicholas Grindall, Margaret Hurste, and Olyver Markebyn
6s 8d each. To former maydes Margarett Jefferye and Elizabeth

1704 Waters' Gleanings Alwaye

Manbye. To servants Thomas Tayer, Nicholas Groome, and Jerome
Corbye. To my boy John Squire. To sometime servante Roberte
Parker. To maydes Johan Younge, Elizabeth Louedaye, and Eliza-
beth Parsons. To my boy Thomas Hide. To wife's children, viz.
Jane, Elizabethe, Marye, Roger, Rafe, Thomas, and Willyam Wyngate
£10 each, except to Mary £20, because she had no legacy from her
father. To sister in law Margaret Squire 20s. To said Jane Win-
gate my newe Table Carpett of Turkey worke that she made after
decease of her mother, and if she doe die without children, to her sis-
ter Mary Wingate. To said Jane a Ringe of gould which was Mris
Hyntons and to Elizabeth Wingate her sister a hoope of gould 1 had
of Mr. Francis Barlie, both in wief 's keeping, in place of which I give
her a hoope of golde which I weare. To Mary Wingate the hoope of
golde that was Katherine Wingate's. To Henrye Alwaye of Grayes
Ynne, Middlesex, gentleman, all debts John Earle of St. Albones
owes me. To sonne John Alway, after decease of wife, Siluer Boll,
and new siluer salte guilt with the couer whereon is my Cognizance,
silke Cusshions of Nedle worke, etc., and also my Broche of goulde,
my Ringe of goulde with Letters E and M at 21. To sonne Rafe
Alwaye at 21 rings, silver etc. Also to Rafe at 21, because his lands
is not as much yearly as his brother Richard's, £20. To sonne Rich-
ard Alwaye at 21 silver etc. If all sonues die, then one third to wief
Mary, one third to her three daughters, and one third to Henry Al-
waye. To said Henry Alwaye a ringe of goulde with a blewe stone.
To Mr. Savile a little hoope of golde. To little Rafe Wingate and
Margery his sister each a siluer spoone with a round knob at the ende
guilded to be delivered at wief's decretion. Henrye Alwaye to receive
for twentie years profits of house and land in Kimpton, Herts ("Stone-
hippes" etc.) except the standing Trees. Whereas I am seised in fee
of mannor of Canons alias Holmes in Shenley, Herts, with unexpired
lease to Edward Wingate and John Belfeilde, gent., made 21 October
1st Elizabeth for sixty yeares, and whereas by Lawes of this Realme
I am enabled to devise by will my Two partes being holden in chief
of the Queene, my will therefore nowe is the thirde parte shalbe to
sonne John Alwaye and the other Two partes to wief Mary duringe
minoritieof John, and if John die during minoritie of next heire etc.,
remainder to sonnes Rafe and Richard, and then to said Henrye Al-
waye, then to heirs of wief Mary. Lands in fee in Ayott St. Law-
rence, and Ayott Mount Phichett, Herts, ditto Will to be proved
in Tharches in London in Archbishopps Courte and to be registered.

Alwey

Waters' Gleanings

1705

Rest to wife Mary, executrix. Overseers: Edward Wingate, gent,
Clerke of the clieckeof the Queen's garde, my Brother Belfeilde, and

George Wingate, gent. Whereas one Alice Conwey<\ wief of

Conweye of Kimpton. Herts, smytbe, pretends to have a lease of
" Stonehippes " to be begun after my death, I protest no such lease
ever made by me. Witnesses: Henry Alwaye, John Alway. Post-
scriptum 29 .June 1578. Revoke bequests to Nicholas Groome and
Johan Yonge nowc his wief, having acted like a master at their mar-
riage. To sonnes Rafe and Richard my interest in the Inne called
the "Crowue" in little Buckhill, Rucks, by reason of a Statute Staple
of £400 made unto me, revoking for this the £20 to Rafe, but if sonn
Richard do goe about to defeat lease of " Angell " at Dunstable to
Robert Barber als Grigge the gift to be whollv to Rafe. Sonne John
Alwaye to have for his exhibition at Cambridge 20 marks yearly, and
afterleaving Cambridge for his Exhibition at the Inns of Courte £'20
yearly till 21 ; sonnes Rafe and Richard to be kept at their Books till
tit to goe to Cambridge, then to have £12 yearly each, then 20 marks
each at Inns of Court till 21 etc., etc. Witnesses : Nicholas Groome,
Thomas Tayre, Henry Alwey. Bakon, 18.

Richard Alwey of Sharpeuhoe in the parish of Streatley in the
county of Bedford, gentleman. Will 19 February 1610/11 ; proved
19 June 1612. To be buried in the church of Streatley near the body
of my dear mother. To my well beloved niece Mary Burwell my
manor of Dameseares als Kensworth in the counties of Hertford and
Bedford and lands and tenements etc. in Kensworth, Dunstable
and Houghton Regis, to hold for life ; but if it shall happen that my
brother Raph Alwey should die without yssue male, then I give all my
lands, tenements, etc. above named unto my said niece Mary Burwell.
To my dear sister in law, the late wife of my brother Thomas Wingatt
all goods in Streatlie except in house. To ditto and to neece Mary
Burwell and to daughters of brother Raph Alway all lynnen plate etc.
in house. To said Sister Wingate half acre of woodes everie yeare out
of Barton wood for lvfe. To servant John Mathewe lease of house
called Braies in Barton in the Claye. To sister Mary wife of William
Whitebread £100. To Henrye Astrie Esq. £20. To Wm. Punter of
Westoninge, Beds, £14. To William Duncumbe of ditto £5. To Henry
Williams of Streatly £20. To John Tare, ditto, £10. To servant
Thomas Jhonson ditto. To William Annett£3. To John Spiggen£3. To
(uialtor Rickett £3. To Nicholas Smith 20s. To servant Elizabeth

1706

Waters' Gleanings

Alwev

Rickett £4. To Hellionour Sparke £3. To Robt. Norton gentleman
£4. To cozen Wm. Norton of Sharpenlioe £3 6s. 8d. To Agnes
Burr 10s. for ringe. To Elizabeth Meade wife of Richard Meade
20s. To Henry Williams and John Tare and assigns 20s. yearly out
of lands forever for poor of Streatlie and Sharpenhoe. To William
Cobb of Colman streete in London £20. To Cozen Edward Burwell
£40. To Jane Burwell £30. To neeces Faith and Hester Burwell
£10 each. To neece Dorothie Whitbread £20. To welbeloved frend
Francis Rollenson £10. To Brothers Roger and Raph Wingate and
wives. Cozen Dyonice Norton and Thomas Begg of Sondon rings.
To seven poore cottagers 10s. To my deare mother yearly for life
three score gallons of wine of her owne choice and ringe of 40s. To
my cousin Edward Wingatt and his wife rings. To Alice Hill the wife
of Richard Hill of Todington and Jane Hill his daughter 40s. each.
Rest to brother Raphe Alway executor. To John Fox vicar of Streatlie
40s. To William Hill, Thomas Allen of Barton in the Claie, William
Bigg brother to Thomas, Mr. Fulke Parson of Barton and his wife
and George Butler rings. Witnesses : Charles Pierse, Robert Morton.

Fenner, 55.

Ralph Alwey of Westerning, Bedfordshire, gent. Will 11) March
1611/2; proved 24 May 1622. Manor of Shenley, Herts, purchased
by brother Richard Alwey, deceased, of Henry Astrie, Esq., and
Raufe Astrey, to descend to my heirs. To wife Dorothy lands in
Westerning in occupation of Henry Punter and Maldon, Bedfordshire,

in occupation of Tilscock, and Inne "the Bell" in Ampthil in

occupation of Raufe Saye, also lands in Luton in occupation of Rob-
ert Lowe and in Whipsnade in occupation of William Doggett and
Jerome Huntley. To kynnesmen William Bryarks, Richard Sandey,
clerke, and father in lawe John Vvedall, in trust, the mannor of Shar-
penhowe, parish of Streatley, after decease of my wife for my throe
daughters Mary, Anne, and Dorothie, and their issue, and in default
one half to wife Dorothie and her sisters Elizabeth and Mary Vuedall,
and other half to my sister Mary wife of William Whitebread, etc.
Wife Dorothie executrix. Witnesses: William Whitbread, William
Robertes, Edmund Crooche, Richaixl Mathie. Codicil 18 March
1621/2. Revokes remainders in will and bequeaths Luton land to
daughter Marye and Sharpenlioe rent charge to daughter Dorothie.
Witnesses: William Lorkey, Mariah Gladman, Dennys Whitbread.

Savile, 45.

Amcottes

Waters' Gleanings

1707

Richard Alwky, L689 (Lee, 183). See Waters' Gleanings, page

10-17.

Richard Ai.wood, 164-1 (Rivers, 54). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 679.

Anna Amblkr of London, widow and executrix of William Ambler,
citizen and haberdasher. Will 11 July 1693; proved 26 July 1693.
To be buried in Common Burying Place in Bunhill fields by late
husband Mr. William Ambler. To sonne Broockhaven Ambler one
half of lands, etc., in Kingsthorpe or elsewhere in county Northamp-
ton, but if he die before 21 to daughter Phebe Ambler. Other half
to sonne Demere Ambler, but if he die before 21 to my daughters
Anna, Abigail, and Elizabeth. To sonnes William and Aquilla
Ambler tenements in St. Alphage, London, adjoining " Fox and
Goose " Inne neare London Wall, and if either of them die before
21 then his moiety to my daughter Priscilla Ambler. To daughter
Phebe tenement (formerly two) in or neare Covent Garden in
parrish of St. Buttolph Aldgate, late in occupation of widow Hanfan,
but if Phebe die before 21 unmarried then to sonne Aquilla and
daughter Priscilla. To daughter Anna Ambler Pearle Necklace.
To second daughter Abigaill Diamond Ring. To third daughter
Elizabeth Lockett of Diamonds. To eldest son Ebenezer Ambler
piece of gold commonly called a Guinea, having already ample.
Rest to children Anna, Abigail, Elizabeth, William, Aquilla, Pris-
cilla, Broockhaven, Demere, and Phebe. Executors: Daughter Anna
Ambler and cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Burton. Witnesses : Walter
Cooper, Joshua Amery, Mary Hill, William Surflet. Coker, 104.

Ambrose. 1554. See Clarke (Walter). Walter Ambrose and
Elizabeth his wife. More, 3.

William Ambrose, 1638 (Lee, 79). See Waters' Gleanings, page
738.

Cicely Ambrose, 1639 (Com. London, register 28, folio 67).
See Waters' Gleanings, page 738.

Peter Ambrose, 1653 (Brent, 394). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 739.

Sir Henry Amcottes Knight [Alderman of London]. Will 28 May
1554 ; proved 27 September 1554. To be buried in the parish church

1708

Waters' Gleanings

Ameottes

of St Michall next Croked Lane in the fishmongers chapel tit the
north side of the aulter. To the parsonne of the same church 10s.
etc. etc. To my son in law Thomas Hewet a black gown and to
his wife another. To my brother Hamonde Amcotts a gowne and
to his wife another and £5. To my cousin John Amcotts a gowne
and to his wife another. To my cosen Hamond Amcotts my godson
£13. 6s. 8d. To my cosyn Humfrey Amcotts £10. To my cousen
Frenche of Canterbery £10. To her sister Johane which is married
in Essex £10. To my brother Alexander Amcotts in Lincolnshire
40s. To my cosyn Mathew Amcotts £13. 6s. 8d. To my cosyn
Geffery bowden £20. To my cosyn Smythe's wife of Cambringham
20s. To my cosyn Lusbe of Ayscrop 20s. To the children of my
cosyn Atkynson of Aystrope 30s. To the children of my cosyn
Sheffeld of Croxbye in Lincolnshire £6. To Alexander Compton £10.
To my cosyn Vyncent Amcotts £20. and a gowne and to his wife
another. I bequeath to Vyncents daughter Johane Amcotts £4. To
Richard Granger and to his wife a gowne. To all the children of
the said Richard Granger and his wife £10. To the performance
of the last will and testament of nfy late sister Harding £10. To
William Hatfield £4. To Thomas Hubberte £4. To Henryck Vansten
of Flushing £5. To the children of John Goldfynch deceased viz.
Henry, Richard, Thomas and Dorathe Goldfynche £40. To Henry
Goldfynche 40s. all to be paid at their several ages. Several be-
quests to the poor in London. To -one Brydges wife in Yorkshire
£13. 6s. 8d. To the poor of bedlam 3s. 4d. every week. To Henry
Sutton my godson 40s. To the children of Thomas Darbye £3.
To the wife of Humfrey Knight deceased a gowne. To the wife of
my late brother Auncell of Feversham. To the children of Thomas
Farror £6. To Geoff ery Ferrer son to the said Thomas 40s. To
Bryan Strevey and his wife a gowne each. To Joan Sykelmore and
his wife a gowne each and to his son Henry my godson 20s. To mr
William Hewet alderman and to his wife gowns. To Sir Henry
Hublethorne Knight and alderman and to my lady, his wife, gowns.
To Mr. Coper fishmonger a gowne. To Christofer Sheffeld my servant
t'4. To Charles Garleke my servant 20s. To Hugh Coly my servant
20s. To Katharine Clyfford my mayden a black gowne. To Agues
Sheffeld my servant £5. and to Agnes Hawys my servant 20s. To
Agnes Walle 30s. To Polarde's Wiefe's daughter that is maryed 20s.
To vidua Morys 20s. To Joane Ingelbye 10s. To vidua Lambert 10s.
To Agues Tynley wief of Robert Tynley sometime my mayde 26s. 8d.

Amys WATERS' GLEANINGS 1709

To manage of thirty poo re maydens in Citieof Lyncolne £10. To re-
paying high waye8 betwene Rye and London 620. To poor of St.
Michel! Croked Lane £8. ToGompanyeof Fish monger for Recreation
£10. To deputie pf my wards and my bedle black gownes. To willett
sherman 20s. To god daughters Katheryne Brooks and Katheryn
Slater 20s. each. To poore of Citie of Lyncolne £20 to be distributed
by M* Docter Frende if lyvinge or else by Mayor and his brethren.
To mending high waye called bishopbrig beside Borton coniynge from
Gayncsboroughe to Lyncoln £20, by Dr Prende. To my brother
Alexannder one of my wearing gownes. Ditto to sonne Thomas Hewet,
brothers Hamond Amcottes and Vincent Amcottes. To John
Fyndall of Grenwiche£6. 13s. 8d. All my Skarlett gownes and skarlet
clokes to be sold for poore. All lands in Surrey and Sussex to wief
Dame Johane for life then manor of Sheremerke with parke called
Iffelde in tenure of John Wasshford and John Swane to Henrie
Hewett sonne and heire to Thomas Hewett and my daughter Julyan
his deceased wief ; also to Hamonde Hewett another son ditto Tene-
ment Robert Saunders holdeth of £6. 8s yearly value ; also to William
Hewett another son ditto my manor of Stook of yerly value of £4 with
tenements held by Henry Hengear, Roger Vpton and Willyam
Rowley. Residue to wief Dame Julyan executrix. Overseers : Thomas
Hewet. Witnesses : John Wiseman, Johan Swyngfelde, Thomas
Pawle senior, George Wall Memorandum. If Dame Johane die be-
fore Henry Hamonde and Julyan Hewet are of age then their sister
Dyonis Hewet to have all rents till they come of age. Witnesses :
Dame Johane, Thomas Hewett.

Stephen Amys of Stratforth. Will 20 August 1492 ; proved 2
May ''year within written." (1493.) Wife Jone. Children. Holdcst
son John yt was my first wife's son and mine.

Arch. Suffolk, book 3, folio 150.

John Amys of Hyntylsham. Will 5 February 1519/20; proved
28 February 1519/20. Wife Jelyon. Son Thomas house, lands and
tenements in Hyntylsham, Sprowton, and Wasbroke. William
Cardinall. Arch. Suffolk, book 8, folio 109.

Robert Amys of Eston Bavent, mariner. Will 16 January 1540/1 ;
proved 30 March 1541. Wife Agnes and her daughter Johan
Magnus. Daughter Dorothy. Thomas Thomson, my son in law, all
my mease called Baker. Arch. Suffolk, book 13, folio 322.

1710

Waters' Gleanings

Ames

William Amys of Washbrook, Suffolk. Will 16 February 1563/4 ;
proved 15 June 1565. To Johan my wife one annuitie of 40
marks during her life, also £200 out of my farm of the manor
of Great Belstede and my moveable goods etc. To Christopher
my son £100. To William my son £100 both at 21. If they
both die, the same to remain to John Amys my son aud his heirs
forever. To daughter Elizabeth £100 at 21 or marriage to re-
main to son John in case of her death. To Richard Withe one
cow etc. To John Ranting one cow. To Henry Ponyarde, John
Belcham, Gyles Durraut, Thomas Wekes, little Thome, John Bewers
viz : to each one combe of barley. To the poor mens box of Washbrook
10s. To the mens box of Chakam 10. s. of Cobdock 3s. 4d. find of
Burstall 3s. 4d. To son John my tenement wherein Dering doth now
dwell with all other lands both free and copy lying in Washbrook,
Wenham, Chattesham, Hintelesham and Copdock in county Suffolk
on condition the said John pay the annuitie aforesaid to Johan my
wife. To my son John all that my lease of the manor of Great Bel-
stede wherein I now dwell. Executor : John Amys my son. Overseers :
Henry Raynolds of Belsted Esq. Edward Bacon and Robt Donne
and to each 5 marks To all my god children called William 6.s. 8.d.
Witnesses : Robert Bowmer, Robert Monning, Oliver Cowper.

Morrison, 20.

Ames, 1617. See Putnam (Margaret) of Slapton, Bucks. Four
children of William Ames. Arch. Bucks, file 1617, No. 181.

Thomas Amks of Dovercourt, Essex, yeoman. Will 3 November
1624; proved 30 May 1624. Son Thomas Ames houses and lands
in Wex and Much Ockley and Harwich, but if die before 21 then to
kinsmen and kinswomen Thomas, Robert, Elizabeth, and Anne
Kelloge, my sister's children. Wife Bridget, executor. To son
Thomas £60 at 21. To master Inhouse 20s. To poore of Dover-
court 20s. Witnesses: William Burge, Thomas Kelloge, Wenethret
Raylan. and others. Clarke, 40.

Ames, 1631. See Beswicke (Alice) of London, widow. Mr.
Ames, parson, Horsmonden. Audley, 9.

Ames, 1638. See Rand (Mary) of Oxsted, Surrey. Cosen Joane
Fletcher late wife of Mr. Dr. Amyes. Harvey, 45.

Amks, 1641. See Grosse (Edmond) of Framlingham, innholder.
Daughter Elizabeth wife of Samuel Amys.

Arch. Suffolk, fiJe 10+1, No 30.

Amory WATERS' GLEANINGS 1711

John Ames, 1647 (Fines, 75). See Waters' Gleanings, page 46fi

William Ames, 1(589 (Consist. Norwich, 1689-90). See Wate
Gleanings, page 278.

Ammatte, 1611. See Audley als Luke (Thomas) of St. Saviours
Southwark. My kinswomen Agnes Ammatte, widow. Wood, 10-

Amos, 1621. See Townsend (Thomas) of Lyvermare Magna.
Daughter Dorothy Anion. Arch. Sudbury.

Rowland Ameky of Norwich. Will 19 November 1558; proved
6 February 1558/9. To be buried within Cathedral Church by the
sepulture of Mr. John Whittaker, clerk, my late master. After my
decease my father and mother have to their own use all my houses
and land, and pastures, meadowes, etc., in Staffordshire, Fosbrook,
Dylnon, Draykott, Carswell, during their natural lives, then to
Margaret Revell late daughter of John Revell the elder of Norwich
for life, then to John Wallet my sister's son. Remainder to
Johan his sister. Remainder to Thomas Amerye of Fosbroke, my
kinsman. Sundry prebendaries and canons in Cathedral church.
Margaret Wallet my sister. Margaret Amery my mother. Margaret
Revell of Norwich, single woman.

Consist. Nonoich, register Veysey, folio 90.

William Amery of Denham, Bucks, yoman. Will 23 October
1562 ; proved 14 October 1563. Aged. To be buried in church
yard of Denham. Parson of Denham for tithes forgotten 4d.
Youngest son Thomas Amery a cow. Daughter Frydeswyde Amery
a cow. Rest to wife Margaret, executrix. John Kyrton of Wox-
bridge and Robert Bedyll of Denham, overseers. Witnesses : John
Kyston, scr., John Edlyn, Richard Edlyn, Thomas Balye, and other.

Chayre, 33.

William Amory of South Moulton, Devon, husbandman. Will
27 April 1591 ; proved 17 June 1591. My body to be buried in the
church of South Molton. To the poor 10s. To my wife one feather
bed performed. To my daughter Johane one heaffer and to her two
children one apiece. To son in law Edward all the debt that he
oweth me. To my sons two children Richard and Elizabeth two
calves. To my sons youngest child a yowe. To every of my god-
children 6d. Residuary legatees, my wife and sou Robert Amerye.

1712

Waters' Gleanings

Amerie

Sole executor : son Robert Amerye. Overseers : friends George Clase
and Robert Allen. Witnesses : George Clase, Edward Clatworthie and
Stephen Dominiche. Sdinberbe, 48.

Richorde Amry, widowe, of Southmoulton, Devon. Will 24 June.
1593; proved 19 November 1593. To be buried in church of South-
moultou. To son Robert Amrye 10 bushels of Rye and 10 of otes.
Daughter in law Margaret wife of son Robert Amrye second best
gown and second best carcher. To Thomas Amyre. son of Robert, one
steere or bullocke of 3 year of age. Richord, daughter of Robert
Amrye, one yew and a silver pin. Elizabeth Amrye, daughter of
Robert Amrye one yew and my best square carchers. Thomasin,
daughter of Robert Amrye, one yew. William Clatworthie, son of
Edward Clatworthie, one bullock of 2 years of age and 5 yewes.
Mary Clatworthie, daughter of Edward Clatworthie, one bullock of
age of 2 years or thereabouts and 5 yewes. Poor of South Moulton
10s to be distributed at discretion of son Robert Amrye and Edward
Clatworthie, overseers. Rest to daughter Jone Clatworthie, wife of
Edward Clatworthie, executrix. Witnesses : Johane Dunninjre,
Robert Chapell, David Grifrye. Neville, 81.

Robert Amerie, St. Marie Mawdlen in Southwarke, Surrey. Will
4 March 1597/8; proved 15 March 1597/8. To sonne William tene-
ment, houses, and gardens in the Lynche in Vxbridge, Middlesex, in
occupation of one White, John Humfrye, Lawrence, and a shoe-
maker, and others. Have surrendered copyhold lands in Manor of
Eling, Middlesex, in occupation of John Barker, Richard Nashe,
Thomas Baker, Rafe Borowes, Thomas Kinge, Thomas Legge, and
widdowe Snibson, to use of Harmon Kipping and Elizabeth his wife,
one of my daughters, for life of Elizabeth, if Harmon assiue to Eliz-
abeth his land in Fulham. To Elisabeth's son Robert Rogers surren-
der of land in Elinge in occupation of John Wilson. To my daugh-
ter Suzanne, £100. If Harmon Kipping assine his said lands in
Fulham to Elisabeth, then to her £40. To George Gregorie £3 yearly
for life etc. To daughter Elizabeth's children £5 each at 21. To
William Heyfode of Ould Braynford and his wife 40s yearlie and to
their children at 21 20s each. To James Jenger of Ham 20s yearelie

and to his three daughters £3 each. To brother Thomas his children

i
20s. each ; to his wife ditto. To my elder brother's sonne William

Amdrie (sic) 20s and his wife 20s, and 10s yearelie. To Robert

Fawkener and his wife 20s. To Fryswithe her daughter 20s. To

Amerie Waters' Gleanings 1713

my elder sister's daughter dwelling aboute Ricelippe IGs, To euerie
of my tennaunts thai paie under 10s a balfe yearea rent. To Edward
Bedell and Henrie Williams of Vxbridge 10a apiece to be aideinge my
children in their busines. To poore of St. .Mary Maudlins LOs and
20 yearlie for ten years. To poore of Rislippe tOs and Ids yearlie
ditto. To poore of St. George bis parishe, of St. Saviours, and of
St. Olaves 20s each. Executor to receive only debts set down in my
hand in book of accompts, to be paid at reasonable times without sute
and at rate of ten in a hundred. To Edward Hanburie of Braynford,
John Kirkam of Stanes, William Flie the elder of Helingdon, and
William Mounsey of Helingdon £3 each. To Thomas Wikens of
London the elder, £3. To John Hill the elder late of Riekmans-
wortb. 40s. To Thomas Fouiitainelate of Aylesburie £10. To John
Hush thelder in the Wick nere Kingstone £.">. To Steven Palmer
of Mortlacke £3. To Robert Hitchmore of Craghton 40s. To wid-
dow Pennard of Cowlystreate £3. To Michaell Welles wife of
Vxbridge 40s. To William Fowler of Ham 40s. To Thomas Rayner
thelder of Cowlystreate £3. To Richard Saunders of Mersam, Bucks,
£3. To one Rocheforde of Bradstreat grocer 40s. To Richard
Sackvilde draper in Fridaie Streate 40s. To children or needfull kin-
red of Robert Nicholas thelder of Halloudein Riselippe £10. Rest
to sonne John, executor. Overseers : My friends William Penfolde
and Harmon Kippinges. Witnesses: William Penfolde, senior,
William Penfolde, junior, Jo: Amerie. Leicyn, 25.

George Amerie of Bishops Nimett, Devon, yeoman Will 28 June
1598 ; proved 6 November 1598. To be buried in church of Bishops
Nimett. To reparation of said church 13s 4d. To poor of parish
20s. Wife Margerie Amerie £10. Son Anthony Amorie £6 13s 4d
and a brasen pann. Son William Amorie two table boards, two cub-
ords and all my bedsteds. Daughter Alice Sander one cow or 40s.
for the same. Daughter Agnes Morse ditto. Godson John Amorie
£20 and every of rest of son John Amorie's children 20s. Son Will-
iam Amorie's children 20s. apiece. Godson George Sander 40s.
John and John Sander 10s. apiece. Rest of daughter Alice Sander's
children 20s. apiece. Daughter Alice Morse's children 20s. apiece.
If any children die before 21 or marriage etc. To every of my god-
children 12d. apece. To old servant Thomas Fooke 20s. To every
of household servants 6s. 8d. Rest to sou John Amerie, executor.
Witnesses: Richard Conningham Clarke vycar of Bishoppes Nimett,
Wm Thomas thelder with others. Lewyn, 94.

1714 Waters' Gleanings Amerie

Robekte Ammert of Comb-rew, parish of South Molton, Devou,
joyner. Will 15 June 1598; proved 2 May 1604. Brothers John
Aramery and Robert Amuiery of Stone to settle debts, etc. surplus-
age or overplus for maintenance of youngest son Thomas Aminery
except such apparell as John and Robert think meete to be given vnto
Dorothie Berrie daughter of Richard Berrie late of Colrudge, Devon,
husbandman. To eldest son Robert Aminery at 21, lands at Combe
Rewe. Rest to son Robert, executor. Overseers : brothers afore-
said. No witnesses. Proved by John Price attorney for son
Robert. Harte, 100-

John Amerie of St. Marie's, Maiden, Essex, gent. Will 3 Octo-
ber 1612; proved 2 December 1612. To wife Dorothy twenty one
tenements of manor of Paris Garden with one Shedd and if wife
decease without issue to my two sisters, Elizabeth now wife of Har-
mau Kippinge, and Susan Jackson widow and then to my sisters'
children, viz. Elizabeth Jackson daughter of Susan Jackson and
Mary, Margaret, and Dorothy Rogers the children of said Elizabeth
my sister by her late husband Walter Rogers deceased, and Elizabeth
Kippinge and all other children of said sister Elizabeth now living by
aforesaid Harmon Kippinge. Tenements in Uxbridge als Waxbridge,
county Middlesex, ditto. Tenements etc. called Leylandes and
Syrardes in Pen in Bucks, in occupation of Richard Gosnell gent .,
to wife Dorothy paying at dwelling house of my father in law
Christopher Hanworthe in Maldon £5 yearly each to my sisters Eliza-
beth and Suson. Also to wife Letteram Mershe and two sheepe,
houses or colts with the mersh without the wall in Cooliuge, Kent, in
occupation of Robert Barham gent. To sister Elizabeth Kippinge
£40, and to her children now living at 21 or marriage £5 each. To
Sister Suzan Jackson £20 to be paid £5 yearly for four years at said
house of father in law Christopher Hanworthe, and if Susan die*
balance to her daughter Elizabeth Jackson at 21 or marriage. To
said Elizabeth £10 ditto. To children of said father in law Christo-
pher Hanworthe 40s. each and to his kinsman Thomas Hanworth?
gent. £5. To sisters in law Alice now wife of Eliza Garington, gent.,
Annastace now wife of Christopher Steele, Ursula now wife of John
Edwardes, and Margaret Brewer, widow, rings, etc., and to sister in
law Anne wife of Robert Pope and her children £5 for apparell and
other necessaries. To right loving friendes Mr. Anthony Wotton?
Preacher of Godes worde in London and to Mr. Raph Hawdon

Ainorie Watkks" GlbaningB 1715

Preacher in Maldon £5 each. To Mr. Roberl Smith of London,
Clarke, Mr. Weight, Clarke, Mr. Harrington at Layerdc La Hay, Mr.
Henry Greenewood, Clarke, -John Benson, Clarke, Mr. Symmes,
Preacher in Lee, Mr. Wilson, Preacher in Rochford 4()s. each. To
Mr. Prost the Dutch Preacher at Colchester 40s. and to his wife 20s.
To said Mr. Prost all my Musicke Bookes as well printed as written.
To poore of each of throe Maldon parishes 40s. To Mrl8 Walker
wife of Thomas Walker of Purleigh, gent, Mrls Gyfford of Maldon,
widdowe, Mrls Pyke wyfe of Mr. Edward Pyke, Mr. Peter Hutton and
Thomas Chese of Maldon, scrivenor, 20s. each. To cozen Richarde
Peter of Uxbridge 20s. yearly for life, he to collect rents for wife
Dorothy &c. To two daughters of cozen Peter 20s. each at 21. To wife
of — Gynger of Ham, Surrey, if living, 20s. Rest to wife Dorothie,
executrix. Overseers : father in law Christopher Ilanworthe, Ed-
warde Lukyn, gent, vncle George Kinge of Cold Norton and brother
in law Christopher Hauworth the younger. Wife not to be molested
in freeholds &c. by sisters &c. Witnesses: Thomas Wells, William
Dodd, Thomas Chese. the writer. Fenner, 112.

John Amokik of Bisshopp Nimett, Devon, gent. Will 20 January
1613/4 ; proved 4 February 1614/5. To be buried in the chauncell
of Bisshopp Nimett aforesaid by my wyfe. To Mr. Coningham to
be buried by my wyfe 10s. To the poor of the same parish 20s. To
the poor of Northmolton, Twitchin and Luccomb 10s. each. To Jo-
hane Butler my daughter wife of Samuel Butler scholemaster of Tiver-
ton my messuage called Est yeo in Bisshopp Nimett in occupation of
Roger Werrer' except always reserved to my heir all lumber, etc. for
her life, paying yearly to my heir 8s. To John Butler son of said
Samuel Butler and Johane all the said messuage for his life after the
death of the said Johane his mother. Whereas John Thomas of Bish-
opp Nimett, yeoman, deceased, grandfather to the said Johane Butler,
did by his last will give to said Johane Butler, £40, in consideration
of the same I do give her all my messuage called West Yeo in Bissh-
opp Nimett in occupation of James Hurford for her life, always ex-
cepted to my heire all tymber Trees viz. Okes, Asshes, Elmes, and
gribbles, now growing she paying yearly 4s. and after her death to
Amery Butler son of said Samuel and Johane. To my daughter
Ellyn 20s. to buy her a cloke to begge withall and to her husband
George Patridge 4d. to buy him a halter. To daughter Alice Amorie
£100 at 22, and £60 she is to have by the will of John Thomas her

1716

Waters' Gleanings

Amory

grandfather, bedding etc. in westcott bouse and Lanwells House,
paire of Iron bound Truceles, butt. Iron excill, cart, slyde etc. To
Samuel Butler the younger £20 which his father owes me. To every
god child 12d. To every household servant 6s 8d. To John Study
his wife and children 10s. each. To Christian Stodden 13s. 4d. To
John Chibbett his wife and children 10s. The rest of all my leases
which I have of Sir Ames Bainpfield knight called Whilcott, etc., and
the lease, etc., which I have of Christofer Saverie, Esq., etc. I give
to John Amorie my son whom I make sole executor. Overseers : Mr.
Robert Berrie, vicar of Knowston, my brother Mr. Anthony Amorie,
person of Ashollt, Mr. Christian Raishleighe, and my brother Mr.
William Amorie. Witnesses: William Amory, Christopher Rash-
leighe, John Amorye. Rudd, 12.

Amory, 1616. See Cogan (Robert the elder), Stretham, Surrey
Daughter Faith wife of George Amerye and her three children,
Elizabeth, Thomasine, and Faith. Robert Amery, son of daughter
Faith, his grandmother's gift. Cope, 77.

Henry Ameky, the elder of Abotisham, Devon, mariner. Will 10
June 1623; proved 17 February 1623/4. To wife Marie lease of
Little Weare in parish of Weare Gifford, Devon, for life, then to my
three sons Henrie Amerie, Gabriel Amerie and Salathiell Amerie. my
interest in lease of messuage orchard and Burage or close in or neere
High streete, Towne of Bediford, Devon, after decease of my father
in law John Lendon, to my three daughters Philipp Amerie, Grace
Amerie and Hannah Amerie. My estate in Radeford and Buckpool
in Abbotesham to my daughters Hannah Amerie and Hester Amerie.
To daughter Phillip Amery £15 at 21 or marriage. To daughter
Grace Amery £18 ditto. To daughter Hannah Amery £20 ditto.
To daughter IJ ester Amery £25 ditto. To three sons Henry Amery,
Gabriel Amery, and Salathiell Amery, all my part of the Ship named
Senobia. Residue to sons Henry Amery, and Gabriel Amery execu-
tors. Overseers: Thomas Leach and Roger Garde of Bediford.
Witnesses : William Phillips, Thomas Leach, Roger Garde, Richard
Shere. Proved by Gabriel Amery, with power reserved to son
Henry. Byrde, 13.

William Amory of Swaynbridge, Devon. Will 20 January
1623/4; proved 14 February 1624/5. To poor of Swaynbridge,
£10. To my wife £4 yearly for life etc. and after her decease to

Amery Waters' Gli. \mnos 1717

remain to her son William and to him I give two table bonis, etc.,
and forgive him £5. To my daughter Alice Joyce all my house-
hold goods remaining at Whitton. To all my children, sons or
daughters, 10s apiece. To George Saunder my kinsman 20s. To
all my servants remaining with me one year 10s. apiece. Residuary
legatee and executor : my son Bartholomew Joyce. Overseers : my
brother in law William Joyce and my gossip Edward Bowde. Wit-
nesses : Edward Bowden, William Andrewe. Clarke, 19.

Edward Amerie of March, Isle of Elie, county Cambridge, yeo-
man. Will 5 September 1625 ; proved 18 October 1625. To be buried
in St. Windred's church in March. To sonn Robert Amerye "All my
Landes that houldeth of the Ganuick hold both coppie and free and
one Acre and a halfe lyiuge at Broadgate, and is of the Ducheshold,
more I give him all my Truncks and vessells lyeinge in Berry St. Ed-
monds." To daughter Margarett her three eldest sonnes £10 at 21.
To Edward Amery, Anne Amery, Elizabeth Amery, Robert Amery,
and John Amerye, children of sonn Robert Amerye £6 between them at
21 . To sonn William Emery nineteen acres of free Land in Sutton St.
James and nineteen acres of coppyhold adjoining and two acres in St.
Marie Tidd, but if he die before 21, then nineteen acres to my two,
daughters Elizabeth Amery and Ann Amery and rest to son Edward
Amery in fee simple. To wife Elizabeth Amerye for life or widowhood
all houses and Lands unbequeathed lying in March, but at decease or
marriage, freeholds to son Edward Amerye, but if he die before 21,
to two daughters Elizabeth Amery and Annis Amerye, and copihold
ditto to son William Amerye. To daughter Elizabeth at marriage or
21 £60. To daughter Anne Amerye ditto. Rest to wife Elizabeth
Amerye executrix. Supervisors : John Sheppard, and sonn Robert
Amery. Have made surrender of coppiholds to John Neale senior
and Thomas Ward in presence >of John Sheppard, Robert Conny, ten-
ants of mannor of . Witnesses: Thomas Ward, John Neale,

John Sheppard, Robert Conny, Robert Ambry. Clarke, 116.

A.moky, 1626. See Rogers (Richard) of Aldenham, Herts. Will-
iam Amery, eldest son of daughter Grace. Her other children John,
Anne, and Johanna. Hele, 8.

Robert Amery of South Molton, Devon. Will 2 August, 1626;
proved 27 November 1626. To poor of South Molton 20s. To brother

1718

Waters' Gleanings

Amory

Thomas Amery's son Robert Amery 40s and to his dafter Mary
20s. To Thomas Gonne's four daughters £4. To Robert Amery
son of Comre and to his three daughters £3. To sister Tamsoing
Amery £5. To brother Thomas Amery £5 to be paid him after decease
of my mother. To Mackling Locke one lame. To sister in law Mar-
garet Amery one Ewe sheep. To my three sisters Richard, Elizabeth,
and Tamsoing all my interest in a tenement called Forde Downe after
decease of my mother. Executor : mother Margaret Amery. Over-
seers and witnesses : Thomas Amery and Thomas Gonne. To Mar-
garet Gorde, Robert Gorde 12d. each and Henery Games 2s Gd.

Hele, 119.

Amory, 1627. See Mellish (Robert), Sandersted, Surrey. Faith
Amex-y wife of George Amery, salter. Robert Amery son of George
Amery of London, salter, whose grandfather was Robert Cogan
deceased. Robert Cogan gave to Robert, Elizabeth, Tliomazine,
and Faith Amerye, children of his daughter Faith Amery wife of
George Amery my niece, etc. Skynner, 27.

Amory, 1654. See Lisle (Amye) Sl Mary le Strand als Savoy,
widow. Grandchildren Thomas, Edward, Charles, Benjamin, Wil-
liam, Anne and Hester Amerye sons of Edward Amerye and Hester
his wife. Alchin, 21.

Thomas Amory of Southmolton, Devon, yeoman. Will 26 Jan-
uary 1655/6; proved 5 June 1656. To cousin Margarett Amory
daughter of sister Elizabeth Amory £12. To cousins Margarett,
Honour, and Elizabeth Gunn, daughters of sister Richoured Gunn, 40s
each. To cousin John Shaxton, son of sister Thomasin Shaxton, 10s.
To cousin Robert Clotworthy 10s. To late servant Michael Breyley
30s. To godson Robert Tapp 5s, and other godchildren 2s 6d each,
etc. To poor of Southmolton 12d. weekly in bread for 15 years on
Sonday at end of divine service by sonne of Robert Amory. To
cousin Elizabeth Amory now wife of William Lake 20s, and to her
daughter Johane Lake 20s. To son Robert Amory and his wife
Mary jointly goods, but if Robert die without child to cousin Robert
Amory son of sister Elizabeth Amory. Codicil same day. To
grandchild Robert Amory £60. All goods to sonne Robert without
condition. Witnesses: John Hobbs of Southmolton, Bald. Wiles,
Robert Amory. Second codicil 12 February 1G55/6. Revoke 20s. to

Anderson Waters' Gleanings 1719

Robert Clotworlhy and 2s 6d to godchildren and adds 5 years to bread
of poor. Witness: Bald. Wiles. Berkeley, 'J OS.

Thomas Amory, of Galy, Co. Kerry, Esq. Will 3 August 1666 ;
proved 3 April 1668. To wife Elizabeth two-sixths of personall estate
and one third of read estate during natural life. To daughters Eliza-
beth and Lucy another two sixths of personal estate betwixt them
at 16 or day of marriage. As personall estate in Ireland is " subject
to Casualties of Warr or Rebellion, laughters to enjoy one-third of
reall estate till marriage portions are as above etc., the said one-third
to sonue Thomas. As wife Elizabeth may be now with child, said
child to have equal share etc. To brothers John, Robert, Henry,
and Jonathan and sisters Anne, Mary, Elizabeth, one sixth of
personal estate, brothers at 21, sisters at 21 or day of marriage.
To Sonne Thomas one-sixth of personall estate etc. Executors : my
three children, but guardians during minority my good friends
[Michael Boyle] the Lord Chancellor of Ireland that now is and the
now Lord Bishop of Corke [Edward Synge] for managing estate and
breeding children in Protestant Religion. Witnesses : Tho : Sher-
ley, Ric. Huyshe, James Yard. Codicill to my will at Dublin in hands
of Mr. Richard Huyshe at Dublin in my sicke Bed, 16 May 1667.
Provide for maintenance of Father, Mother, sisters Mary and Anne,
and brothers Henry and Jonathan. To uncle Robert Elliatt, £20.
To Captain Crispin £50. Witnesses : Ant. Mulshenoge, Da. Fz :
Harrie. If I have any more children, then is my will in Dublin to
share alike. Witnesses: ditto. Administration to Raymond Fitz
Morris, Esq. guardians of minor children Thomas, Elizabeth and Lucy
Amery. Proved again 13 July 1686, by son Thomas.

Hene 30, and Lloyd, 91.

Isaac Amyand, 1739 (Henchman, 250). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 602.

Anderson, 1598. See Garwaye (Katherine), late of London,
widow. Son Henry Anderson and his daughter Katherine and sou
Richard Anderson. Kidd, 18.

Sir Henry Anderson, Knight and Alderman of London. Will
1604 ; proved 23 May 1605. To be buried in St. Ollives in the

Ould Jury in vault made for wief. Executor to pay legacies in
schedule aunexed. To company of Grocers to make a dynner on

1720 Waters' Gleanings Anderson

day of buriall £26 13s 4d. To said company £100 to be employed
for two yonge men, one a merchant the other a retayler, from two
years to two years forever. To Katherine Febridge als Hill,
daughter of John Febridge deceased, one of the sister's daughters of
William Hopton deceased, £50 at 21 or marriage, and £5 yerelie
to her bringing up. The childes parte coming to my daughter
Katherine wife of Thomas Dereham already advanced to be im-
ployed in landes to remaine to Katherine for life, then to their sonne
Henry Dereham, but if sonn Dereham goe about to outhrowe this de-
vice, then to be left to get it by lawe, which I accompt he can not.
"Backhous" in Norffolck to be part of lande for daughter Katherine
at rate of £600 I paid for same. Remainder to my six children, the
£1000 advanced at marriage to two daughters Katherine and Elizabeth
to be deducted. Executor: onllie son and heir apparent Richard, to
whom one third of land, and other two thirds (" Backhouse " in
West Dereham, county Norfolk, excepted) for three years to pay debts
and legacies, then without condition. To executor also best basen and
ewer, chayne of gould, best Dyamond, my sealeof Armes and pearles
bought of Sir Frauncis Sherry, also small iewell with dyamonds, best
Tapestry carpet, one longe cushen with two shorte cushens whereon
my Armes are set. To my four daughters, Elizabeth, Fraunces, Sara,
and Marie, my mannor of Corningham, Essex, for lives, then to their
heirs male. To daughter Katherine, as before mentioned. Goods
in two partes, as by laudable custom of London, one for selfe, one
for five daughters. Schedule annexed. To sixty poore men for
gownes, and thereof four of the auncient Saunder beaters. To
church of Christes Hospitall £50. To poore of St. Bartliolomewes
hospitall in Smithfield £10. To poore of the Compters in the Poul-
try and Woodstreate £10. To poore of Warde of Colmanstrete £5.
To poore of Bitterly, Salop, 40s., of Chiswick, Middlesex, £5, of
Warde of Aldersgate £5. To my aunte Sprat, widow, 40s. To
cosen Bringborne her daughter 40s. To poore schollers in Oxford
and Cambridge £13 6s 8d. To poore of French and Dutch church
£3 6s 8d. To Frauncis Kidd, scrivenor, 40s. To cosen Garlandes
wife in Southwark 40s. To goodman Browne of Chiswick 40s. To
Anne Tomson, servaunte with Mlis Turfett £6 13s 4d. To mother
Bowyer for a ringe and gowne €10. To Sir AVilliam Spencer and
Lady for gownes £'10. To Sir William Bowyer and Lady ditto. To
my brother Trott and wife ditto. To brother Robert Bowyer and
wife ditto. To brother Fraunces Bowyer and wife ditto. To sonne
and daughter Dereham ditto. To sonne and daughter Cowley ditto

Anderson Waters' GLBANJNG8 1721

To Jeffery Massey, William Kellet, and servaunte Richard Dick
gownes of £5 v;due. To Phillip Dairkins and Reddith Jones and
wives for gownes £10 each. To servaunte Thomas Jones a cloake
and £8. To servaunts Johu Tither and Thomas Jones cloaks and
£8 6s 8d each. To AnneTotye a gowne of 40s. and £8. To some
time servaunt Anne Rowe £3 6s 8d. To servaunts Dorothie and
Sisley gownes and £3 6s 8d each. To Richard the hoy a coate and
£8 6s 8d. To Mr. William Walker, Preacher, gowne of £3 6s 8d
and 33s 4d. To Mr. Heward and Mr. Travis, Preachers, gownes of
ditto. To cosen Bradford of Ludlowe £3 6s 8d. To widow Slack
gowne of 40s. To widow Booth of St. Bartholomewes gowne of 2()s
and 20s. To brother and sister Bressey and brother and sister
Fraunces Garway gowns of £10 each. To cosen Skinner and wief
for gowns £10. To Arnold Child a Cloke of 40s and to his wife a
gowne of £3. To cosens Arthur, Humfry, Robert, and Elizabeth
Robinson of Rowsam £5. To my friend Beniamine Decroe £4. To
Mr. George Robinson of Rowsam £5. To Sir Stephen Soane, Knight,
gown of £5. To Sir Edmund Anderson, Lord chiefe Justice, and
Ladie £5 for ringes. Towards bringing water to warde of Aldersgate,
if done in seven years, £50. To Sir Henrie Mountague, Knight, and
his Ladie for gowns £10. To Mr. Nowell Sotherton and Mr. William
Gaylle, my deputies, gownes. To the Beadle a cloke. To children of
Henrie Farrington at age or marriage £20. To godsonns Henry
Garwey and Henry Robinson rings of 40s. Overseers : Sir Edmund
Anderson, Sir William Spencer, Sir Henry Montegue, and brethren
Mr John Cavill Esq. and Mr. Thomas Garwey. Executor : Sonne
Richard. No witnesses. Hayes, 28.

Thomas Anderson of Earl's Colne, Essex, yeoman. Will proved
1610 ( ?) . Mrs. Margaret Harlakinden my mistress. Mrs. Mabell
Stoner wife of Clemence Stoner, Esq. Mrs. Jane Lawson. Mr. Thomas
Harlakinden and every one of his children. Mr. George Harlakinden
of Nether Yeldham and William Harlakinden his son. Richard,
Helen, Mary, Jane, Elizabeth, and Anne Harlakinden, son and daugh-
ters of Richard Harlakinden, my maister. Roger Harlakinden, the
son of my maister.

Arch. Colchester, bundle Jolly {1609-1612), No. 39.

Anderson, 1617. See Bressy (Edmond) of W^ootton, Bedford-
shire, gent. Kinsman Sir Richard Anderson, knight, executor.

Meade, 5.

1722

Waters' Gleanings

Anderson

Anderson, 1621. See Meene (Henry) of All Saints, South Elm-
ham, yeoman. Child which Nicholas Anderson had by my sister
Anne. Arch. Suffolk, file 1621, No. 14.

Dame Magdalene Anderson, Charterhouse churchyarde, London,
widow, late wife of Sir Edmund Anderson, Knight, late lord Cheife
Justice of the Common Pleas. Will 26 March 1617; proved 21 Janu-
ary 1622/3. To grandsonne Edmund Sheffeild, Esq., son of my sonne
in lawe Sir John Sheffield, Kt., 60 ounces of plate. To my daughter
Ladie Margarett Monnson, wife of Sir Tho : Monnson, Kt. and
Barronet, £100 in gold and one peece of guilte plate my said
daughter did like very well of, with a cover formerly the late Lord
Chancellors, alsoe the custodie of a white linnen quilt she vsed in
childebed to be left for an Earlome and one Diamond Ringe. To
grandchild the Ladie Bridgett Leedes wife of Sir John Leedes, Kt.
bedding, etc., for her maidens to lodge and my best chaine set with
pearle to wear for my sake. To my daughter Ladie Kathren Booth
wife of Sir George Booth, kt. and Barronet, my gould booke which
was the Ladie Stranges, alsoe one diamond Ringe. To daughter the
ladie Elizabeth Farmor, wife of Sir Hatton Farmor, knight, peece of
plate of 30 ounces. To sonns of Sir Edmund Bell, knight, by my
daughter in law Elizabeth Anderson his wife ditto. To grandchild
William Booth Esq., son and heir of Sir George Booth ditto of 20
ounces. To grandchild Anne Vernon daughter of my daughter ladie
Booth, a Carknett. To grandchild Ladie Booth's second daughter
my tablet of gould. To sonne William Andersonne Esq. featherbeds
and hangings at Redborne aud a suite of Damaske. To John Monn-
son Esq., son of my son in law Sir Thomas Monnson, £100 Sir
Thomas owes. To grandchildren Thomas Monnson, Ludovick Monnson,
and William Monnson, sons of Sir Thomas Monnson, a spurryall
each. To Edmund Anderson, son of my son William Anderson Esq.,
and to the daughter of William Anderson, each 20 ounces of plate.
To my sister the ladie Rawleigh my border of Gouldsmith worke min-
gled with black. To Sir John Rotheram, knight, a peece of plate of
30 ounces. To nephew Sir Edward Raleigh, knight, ditto of 20 ounces.
To goddaughter Magdalen Monnson, daughter to my daughter Ladie
Marge.ret Monnson, my third border of gouldsmith's worke set with
pearle and best bedsted at Ealinge given me by Mr. Vaughan, silk
quilt, testerne vallence, etc. To nephewe Cheyney Rotheram £10.
To cosen Ladie Mary Williamsonne 20 ounces of plate. To cozen
Roger Andersonn his wife ditto, and to his sister and brother Eliza-

Anderson Waters' GLEANINGS 1723

beth Andersonn and William Andersonn £10 t-ach. To Ladie Spill-
man wife of Sir Henry Spillman, knight, one deathes head and a ringe.
To cozen Robert Anderson his wife plate of 20 ounces. To children
of cozen Robert Davenport £10. To cozen Sampson and wife, bed.
ding etc. To cozen Suzan Tooley 20 ounces of plate. To Mr. Rich-
ard Gad bury and wife £40. To sister Smith's daughter plate of £10
or £10 in money. To Duglas Sheffeild, above the £100 my late hus-
band gave, £200 to be disposed by executor till she is 18 or marriage;
if she die, then to her sisters. To said Duglas Sheffeild second best
bed at Ealinge, chaiers, stooles, creepers, fyer pann, tongues and
other furniture in the chamber; also little basin and silver candle-
stick which I usually have in my chamber etc. ; also a silver tonne
and porringer, Cambriek sheetes, headsheet, pillowbeers, and things
belonging to child bed ; also one suite of Damaske and one of plaine
lynnen. To goddaughter Magdalene Leeds daughter of my grandson
Sir John Leedes, knt. one high standing potte guilte in my custodie
in panne (*. e., pawn), and if redeemed then 20 markes, also bed etc.
To Jane daughter of said Sir John Leedes all white plate of her
mother's I have in hand upon money lente. To grandchild Magdalene
Sheffeild and Ann Sheffeild, two of the daughters of sonne Sir John
Sheffeild, bed etc. To Ursula Sheffeild daughter of ditto 20 ounces
of plate. To Mr. William Gragg £5. To Mrs. Ann Symes ringe
with deathes head. To Ellen Gill wife of John Gyll £3. To William
Ranckocke and wife 40s. To Elizabeth Harrison deathes head ringe
or a jacobus peece. To Magdalen Sparke ditto. To Elizabeth Mars-
ton 20s. To servant Elizabeth Burd £10 etc. To servants Henry
Bragge, Robert More, and Doiathie Cockett wages due. To Alex-
ander Crackmore £10 he oweth me. To poore of St. Pulchers in
London £20. To poore of Eyworth £10. I devise blackes to my
children, grandchildren, servantes, and as many poore women as I
shalbe years of age at my death. Executors to sett a Tombe for their
father and me in Eyworth church. To servant John Smithe wages
and £10. If I die before His Majestie has granted wardshipp of
grandchild Edmond Anderson Esq. to Sir Stephen Soames, Knt, and
myselfe, I humble desire his Matie grantt wardship to Sir Stephen
and my son William Anderson, Esq. Rest to sonne William Ander-
son, Esq. and daughter Ladie Margarett Monnson, wife of Sir
Thomas Monnson, executors. Overseer: Sonn Sir Robert Booth,
Knt. and Baronet, and Raphe VVhitfeild, Esq. Witnesses : Raphe
Whitfeilde, William Blawe, Thomas Crawley, John Smith.

Swann, 3.

1724

Waters' Gleanings

Anderson

Sir Richard Anderson, 1632 (Audley, 86). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 363.

Anderson, 1641. See Sheppard (Thomas) of Maldon, Bedford-
shire, gent. Friend Henry Anderson of Pentley. Evelyn, 133.

Penelope Anderson, daughter of Sir Richard Anderson deceased.
Will 3 July 1652 ; proved 9 July 1652. To be buried in Old Jewry
by my sister and other friends. To most deare mother the Lady
Anderson ringe of £20. Three brothers, Sir Henry, Robert and
John, each ringes of 20s. To sister Peyton ditto. To sister Warren
ditto. To sister Bridget Anderson watch of £10. To deare friend
Mrs. Bridgett Sauage ringe of £20. To Mr. Anthony Hawles the
Divine £10. To Mr. Robert Mossam ditto £60. To the Lady Spencer
ringe of 20s. To uncles Mr. Richard Spencer and Sir Edward Spen-
cer ditto each. To cosen Margaret Spencer, daughter to my Lady
Spencer, ditto. To cosen Mr. Thomas Bowyer of the Old Jewry
ditto. To brother Dr. Croydon £40. To followinge 5 deuines, the
Bisshopp of Kilmore, Doctor Brough Deane of Glocester, Doctor
Dowe, Mr. Goddard, and Master Maxwell, Divines, £25. To poore
of Old Jewry £5. To poore of Tring and Abury what brother Sir
Henry Anderson owes for plate which my Lady Spencer gave at my
christeninge. Executor : George Croydon, M. A. Witnesses : An-
thony Hinton, Dorothy Johnson, John Tabor. Bowyer, 200.

Sir Henry Anderson of Pendly, Herts. Will (undated) proved
12 August 1653. To be buried in parish of Tring without Pompe.
Loving wife Dame Gertrude Anderson sole executrix. To dear
mother Dame Mary Anderson £10 for Ring. To sisters Paten,
Warren, and Bridgett Anderson and brothers Robert Anderson and
John Anderson £5 each ditto. To wife coach and coach horses,
plate, furniture of two Roomes, and half the linen she lately marked
with her owne mark. To cosen John Bowyer £10 for mourning and
best Nagg or gelding. To Mr. Moses Lee £20. To Mrs. Lydia
Ry craft £100, and Anne Price and Elizabeth Bettam £20 each. To
Sir Brockett Spencer of Ofley, Baronet, William Bowyer of Denham,
Esq. and Henry Seser of Beuington, Esq. £10 each. To cosen
Thomas Bowyer of Old Jewry and cosen Richard Hall £5 each. Son
Richard Anderson charged upon my Blessing to make choice of Said
Sir Brockett Spencer, Mr. William Bowyer, and Mr. Henry Seser,
and my deare wife as his guardians. If he refuse, then to daughter
Elizabeth £2000 more out of Manor of Norton wife to have refusal

Anderson Waters' Gleanings 1725

of lands during son's minority now used with Pendley. Friends .Mr.
Thomas Bowyer, Mr. David .lames, and Mr. Richard Hall to see
that (laughter Elizabeth has the profitts when the £2000 shallhe paid
etc. To Mr. David James £10. To Walter Church £5. To Willis
Gardner £30. To Will Grey and Francis Dunckley £10 each. To
poore of Tring £3, of Wiggenton and Abury 40s. each. To servants
half years wage. Rest to son and daughter to be divided by execu-
trix. To Mr. Thomas King, Phisition, £5. Witnesses : Thomas
Kinge. Elizabeth Cocks, and Mary Fowler. Brent, 378.

The Honorable Dame Mary Anderson, widow of Richmond
Surrey. Will (nuncupative) 2 June 1658; proved 1 July 1658. Mr.
Robert Anderson, Mr. John Anderson, Mrs. Peynton, Mrs. Warren, the
Lady Seymoure, Mr. Edward Seymoure, her grandchild, and Mr. Mar-
riott and his wife each rings. Mr. Thomas Seymoure and Mrs. Mary
Seymoure, son and daughter of Mr. Thomas Seymoure £100 each out
of money in Mr. Robert Anderson's hands. Rest to grandchild Mrs.
Dorothy Seymoure, daughter of said Mr. Thomas Seymoure, execu-
trix. Debt due from Mr. Henry Durham £160. To be buried by
her husband. To executrix a Truncke of linnen in Mr. Sadler's
hands at Salsbury. Witnesses : Reginald Marriott, Jone Hall,
Barbara Marriott. Codicil 30 June 1658. Dame Mary Anderson
did declare debt owing to Mr. Hardwicke and Mr. Stokes for dyett
for said Mr. Thomas Seymoure and said Mrs. Mary Seymoure to be
paid out of legacies. Wootton, 386.

Henry Anderson, 1676 (Bence, 10). See Waters' Gleanings, page
640.

John Anderson, 1678 (Reeve, 10). See Waters' Gleanings, page
605.

David Anderson lately of Boston in New England, administration
granted 9 January 1677/8 to Robert Thomson, Esq. principal cred-
itor. [These letters were brought in and renounced. Administra-
tion as if intestate granted in month of February following.] David
Anderson lately of Boston in New England, but upon the high seas
deceased. Administration granted 29 January 1677 to Robert
Thomson, Esq., principal creditor. David Anderson late of Charles-
town in North America. Administration granted 20 February 1677
to John Phillipps, attorney for Catherine Anderson, now in parts be-
yond the seas, relict. Admon. Act Book, 1678, folios 4, 7, and 10.

1726

Waters' Gleanings

Andrew

Andrews, 1580. See Sawer (Roger) one of portmen of Town and
Borough of Orford. John Andrews of Great Yernemouth, Norfolk,
and sister Mary his wife. Arch. Suffolk, Book 28, folio 21.

Andrews, 1583. See Kinge (John) of Week St. Lawrence.
Richard son of William Androwes husband of daughter Margaret.

Butt 8, 13.

Andrews, 1585. See Gun (Joan) , of Olnye, Bucks, widow. Alice
Androwe daughter of Richard Androwe at day of marriage.

Arch. Bucks, register 1584-9, folio 25

Andrews, 1585. See Kinge (William). Margaret Andros my
wife's kinswoman. Ditto, folio 64.

Andrews, 1587. See Ashe (John), gent. Elizabeth Andrewes.

Ditto, register 1587.

Johane Andrews, 1593 (Levyn, 5). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 603.

Andrews, 1597. See Cuthbert (Alexander), Owndell, Northamp-
ton. Cozen William Audroe and his wife. Lewyn, 14.

Robert Andrew of Harleston, Northampton, gent. Will 21 Jan-
uary 1603/4; proved 10 February 1603/4. To be buried in North
lie of Harleston church by late wife Elizabeth. To repairing of bells
of Harleston church and frames and ropes 20s. To poore of Harles-
ton and vicinity 30s. To poore of Marshalsea etc. 40s. To daugh-
ter Anne Andrew £160-13-4 about the £500 for fines of tenants in
Creke als Cricke whereof she hath received part etc. To son Richard
Andrew 400 marks and £10 a year. To second son William £100
which brother Gent and cosen Robert Shortgrave owe. To said coseu
Gent and Mary his wife plate. To cosin Maister Richard Cortes a
ringe. To friend Maister Flamsted of Rushton plate. To uncle
Mr. George Andrew of Northampton 20s. To son in law Francis
Duffield and daughter Alice, his wife, plate of £8. To their eldest
daughter Elizabeth Duffield at 21 or marriage £20. To their other
daughter rings. To son in law Mr. Edward Symonds and daughter
Elizabeth, his wife, plate etc. and their other children one ring of 20s
between them. To servants one half year's wages. Son William to
devise the "Homes" etc. in Harleston to his elder brother Thomas
Andrew, my son. As servant Nicholas Priest owes £43-6-8 as paid
by £10 yearly, to be lent by executor and friend Mr. Flamsted to

Andrewes Waters' Gleanings. 1727

tenants etc. and Nicholas Priest to be forgiven other debt of 20 nobles
if he pay etc. Forgive to tenants one half of quarters rent. To
brothers George and William 20s. each. Residue (debts and Column's
wife of Spratten being paid) to eldest son Thomas Andrew executor.
Overseers : my Lorde and friend Sir Robert Spencer, Kt. Lord Spec
cer, Francis Morgan Esq. cosens Mr. Thomas Thornton and Mr.
Robert Shortgiave and friend Mr. Flamsted of Rushtou. Witnesses:
John Flamsted, Lewis Atterbury, Richard Wales.

Harte, 23.

Ann Androwes of Cardiff, Glamorgan, widow. Will 28 .July
1608; proved 7 February 160H/9. To S* Mary's church in Cardiff
£3. To vicar of Cardiff 6s. and Thomas the Clerk 2s. To Sl Jone's
church in Cardiff 10s. To poor 40s. To reparation of bridge of
Cardiff 20s. To my son Richard French messuage in West street
Cardiff bought by late husband John Andre we of John Davyes Doc-
tor of Phisck, also messuage I lately purchased of Edmund Mathew
Esquire late in occupation of Thomas Button deceased and also store-
house etc. by Bluntes gate purchased by late husband John Andrewe
of John White to hold in tayle male as by statute of 22 Henry VIII
with remainder to his sons John, Edward, Richard, and Robert French
and then to Walter Nichols and Richard Nichols, sons of my daugh-
ter Katherine Hore, then to my heirs. To said Walter Nichols
messuage purchased of Edmund Mathewe Esq. in West Street in oc-
cupation of Harry Smith, also £20 for building, and house by East
gate in tenure of one John Garvase want catcher. To Edward French
messuage lately purchased of Sir William Harbart Kl by the Towne
Milles. To Richard Nichols house by East gate of Johan Hengod
widow. To Henry Hore and Katherine his wife all debts due. Ex-
ecutor: Sonne Richard French. To my sonne Toby all Tything hay
belonging to the Tything barne of Cardiff, saving to son Richard etc.,
etc., rent of said Tything to Richard Nichols. To Walter Nichols
and Richard Nichols my newe house in Crokerton in hands of John
Rees. Rest to executor. Witnesses : Cradock Sherry Clarke, Henry
Ball, John David, David lloyd, Henry Hoore, John Yeard, Toby
French. Dorset, 18.

Richard Andrkwes of London, shoemaker. Will 18 January
1610/1 ; proved 10 February 1611/2. To Mother Margaret Andrewes
£35 part of £40 legacy which my brother Raphe Farmer did give to
be received of Mr. John Farmer of London, grocer, executor, of
Raphe Farmer. To cos-n Elizabeth Brett of Darford 40s. Rest to

1728

Waters' Gleanings.

Androwes

John Brett, husband of cosen Elizabeth executor. Witnesses : Robert
Brett, William Hartley, Thomas Bedle. Fenuer, 17.

Daniel Androwes, citizen and draper of London. Will 10 Sep-
tember 1612 ; proved 10 November 1621. Have by indenture 3 Maye
1606 sould to Henry Smyth, citizen and draper, three messuages in
Edelmeton als Edmunton, Middlesex, one barn and five acres and
said Henry Smyth by indenture 6 May did convey said premises to
nephew John Clotterbock. To brother Giles Clotterbock all personal
state paying my brother Israeli equal my brother Henry Androwes
etc. To cozen John Wilkin 40s. To Mary Clotterbook daughter of
John Clotterbock 20s. To my sister Clotterbook my gymnal ringe.

Brother Giles Clotterbook, executor. Witnesses : Daniell Clotter-
book, Michaell Boyle. Fenner, 94.

Andrews, 1613. See Wilmer (Robert) of Everton, Northampton-
shire.

Thomas Andrewe of Harleston, gent, my daughter Dorothy his
wife and Robert, William, and Elizabeth their children. C'ajwll, 2.

Edmund Androwes, citizen and Fishmonger of London. Will 2
August 1616; proved 19 August 1616. To be buried in Fishmongers
He in St. Michaell next Crooked lane, being parish where I dwell.
To poore of St. Michaell 20 dozen of pennie wheaten bread. To comp-
nie of Fishmongers £10 for a Cupp. To brother Phillip Androwes
citizen and fishmonger 50s. To Governor and Masters of hospitall of
Bridgewell £5 to be spent at a drinking at their pleasures. To elder
sonne Richard Androwes lease of Ligars Wharf next the Bridgehouse

in Southwarke, Surrey, held of Wydow Pynson and John her

sonne. Forgive said Richard Androwes debt of £100 etc. etc. To
sonne George Androwes £100 at 21. To sonne Stephen Andrewes
lease from Fishmongers Companie of the Whyte lyon in Bridgstreete
als Newfishstreete where Isaacke Heminge Fishmonger inhabiteth
and lease of 11 acres from Mr. Wyndam in Stepney als Stebeuheath,
Middlesex, and also £50 at 21.

To daughter Barbara Gates wife of Thomas Gates, Citizen and
Fishmonger £70, making £250 with £60 already paid, etc. To grand-
child Elizabeth Gates daughter of Barbara £10. To my daughter
Elizabeth Greene wife of John Greene £250. Any debts of Thomas
Gates and John Greene to be deducted etc. To two daughters Vrsula
Androwes and Abigail Androwes £500, i. e. £250 at 21 or marriage.

Andrew Watkks' ( rLE ammis 1729

Children charged on my blessing not to sue for child's pari as by
custom of London. Whereas I Edmund Androwes and (i corgi' White
of Loudon, Joyner, one of my overseers are joyntlie possessed of
certayne leases in Shadwell in parish of Stepney als Stebenheath
aforesaid from Dean and Chapter of St. Paules and have erected ten-
ements at great cost etc. etc. my moitie I devise to my executrix.
To loving wife Elizabeth Androwes executrix freeholds at or Deere
Blackwall in Stepney purchased of Mr. Leuet lately deceased, to
hold for her life, theu to my youngest sonne Stephen Androwes. To
eldest sonne Richard Androwes all freehold and inherited coppie holds
in couutie of Hertford, and also coppie holds in ditto purchased of
Philip Androwes ("East Parke") of one Whitehead, and of Francis
Androwes, also house in bleue mayde alley in Southwarke, Surrey,
lately mortgaged by one Thomas Cheyney etc. To sonne George
Androwes lands in Lewisham, Kent, held of Mannor of Eastgreenwich
bought of Mr. Laneer servant to the Kinges Majestic To sonne
Stephen Androwes £250 lent unto Monton Jennynges gent vpon
mortgage of messuage called by signe of the Mearemayde in Newfish-
streete London wherein Nicholas Haughton Fishmonger inhabiteth.
Residue to welbeloved wife Elizabeth Androwes Executrix. Overseers :
George White abouenamed and Steven Streete Citizen and grocer.
Witnesses : Robert North, Tobias Dalton. Cope, 78.

[Same folio. Nuncupative will of Robert Andrews, St. Gregorie
Scrivenor. Will 29 Julie 1616; proved 3 August 1616. All to wife Ann
executrix. Witnesses: Mr. Roderick Powell, Reymond Robotham,
Scrivenor, Elizabeth Jones, servant to said Robert Andrewes.
— L. W.

John Andrew of Ringshall. Will 19 February 1615/16; proved
14 March 1615/16. Son Robert and his son John. Daughters Marg-
aret and Abigail. Arch. Suffolk, book 48, folio 229.

Em Andrkw of Stratford, Suffolk, widow. Will 13 November
1616; proved 23 January 1616/7. To brother George Hudson the
£40 he is bound to pay. To his daughter Margery Reeve £10 and
to her children 40s. each. To Thomazine Wyseman and her children
ditto. To Martha Burton, daughter of said George Hudson. £7 and
to her three children 10s. each. To two sons of George Hudson the
younger 40s. each. To kinsman Christopher Hudson £40 he hath.
To his son Christopher Hudson £20 his two daughters Sarah and
Margarett £10 each. To kinswoman Elizabeth Grigson £3 and to

1730

Waters' Gleanings

Androwes

her sister Ann Willowes £3 and their brother William Willowes 40s.
To daughter of kinsman Thomas Hudson £5. To kinsmen Thomas
Homes, Richard Homes, John Homes, and George Homes 40s. each.
To kinswoman Gary Thurston 40s. and to her child 5s. To servant
Katherine Davie 20s. To Mr. Rogers preacher of Dedham in Essex
40s. To poore of Stratford £4. Rest to brother George Hudson,
executor. Kinsman Christopher Hudson, overseer. Witnesses: Ed-
mond Adams and John Keepe. Weldon, 5.

Sir Eusebt Andkewe, Churwelton, Northampton, knighte. Will
17 July 1619 ; proved 19 October 1619. To poore of towne of Bi-
feilde and Westroppe, of Churwelton, of Prestons Magna and Parva,
of Woodford, and Hinton, and of Heledon each use of £20, or £100
in all. To daughter Frances Andrew £1000 at 17 for her preferment
in marriage. To son John Andrew at 21 £500. To son Thomas
Andrew ditto. To daughter Margarett 1000 marks at 16. To daugh-
ters Elizabeth Andrew and Semer Andrew at 17 ditto. Household
stuff e, plate, etc. to remain in Manor house of Churwelton for use of
wife while a widdowe and also to wiffe Jewelle and Ornaments she
vseth for adorning and apparellinge of her person, also my Darye
and milche kyne, to see children brought uppe in feare of God etc.
To brother Nathaniell Andrew £100. To servant Euseby Barbon
£100. To servant Thomas Webber £100 he assigning interest in
" Parsons Ferme ; " to executors. Money due, for lands sold, by Mr.
Thomas Crewe of Steane. Northamptonshire, Esq. to be used for
debts, etc. etc. Lease made to Mr. Robert Raynsforde, John An-
drewe, and Edmund Farmer to be assigned to my sonne and heire
when of age, etc. Executors : Wife, Robert Rainsforde of Steuerton
Northants and my brother John Andrewe. Overseers : Sir William
Spencer, Knight, John Wiiley of Darford, Esq., Laurence Bolton of
Graneborowe and brother Thomas Andrewe. Witnesses : Thomas
Trist, William Cliff orde, John Pudsey, Thomas Ladd. Codicil 25
July 1619. For a monument in North He, neire my Fathers monu-
ment 100 marks. To servante Joane Forde for faythfull service £10.
To sister Elizabeth Watson 20 lambes to be indifferently runne out of
the parke. To sister Susan Purefoy ditto. To the deaffe fellowe
Roger Teder £10. To Jane Tuke 20 lambes. Parker, 91.

Alice Androwes of St. Martin in the Vintrey. Will 26 March
1621 ; proved 31 October 1621. To sisters Elizabeth Androwes and
Agnes Androwes £10 each. To poore of St. Martins in the Vintrey
20s. Rest to my maister Michaell Handcorne, executor. To said

penD
Rob

Andrew Waters' Gleanings 1731

sisters Elizabeth and Agnes Androwes and sister in law Helline
Penne pewter, etc. etc. Witnesses : Richard Rochdale, scrivenor,
Robte Rochdale his servant. Dale, 79.

Andkewes, 1626. See Gould (William) of Water Lambeth, Surrey
Cozen Thomas Andrewes draper in London. Hele, 7.

Lancelot Andrewes, 1626 (Rele, 109). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 600.

Fkancis Andrew the elder of Hadleigh, Suffolk. Will 31 October
1625 ; proved 21 November 1626. To sister Ann Cole widow bond
to Mr. John Britten for £280 for purchase of messuage occupied by
Lemond Tompson and two closes formerly mortgaged by Thomas
Facon and Elizabeth Facon and after conveyed by said Elizabeth
Faucon and Thomas Faucon etc. To sister Ann Coll messuage where
Edward Tompson dwelleth etc. Mr. John Britten, Mr. Phillip Eldred,
and Mr. Peter Alston to deal kindly with my sister and sonn in matter
of fines and all to come out of estate of ever true, kind and loving
wife who has assurance for life at dwelling house and lands at Copp-
dock which were her father's to bring upp children etc. etc., Sister
and brother Edward Andrew to sell messuage in Benton in Hadleigh
iate in occupation of Henry Smith, cotage in occupation of John Rush,
two cottages on Hadleigh bridge, one in occupation of Edmund
Groldesborow, the other in Angell street wherein Brockill lately dwelled
and cotage wherein Elias Stowe thelder did lately dwell, proceeds to
four daughters Elizabeth, Ann, Jane, and Sara. To sonne Frauncis
Andrew house where I dwell at decease of wife. To sonne Edward
Andrew tenement wherein Baker the Knacker dwells. To said daugh-
ters Elizabeth, Ann, Jane, and Sara lands in Coppdike purchased
of St. John Brewse and Mr. Christofer Foster to hold till sonn Francis

paie etc. etc. For money payable to Mrs. cousin Fuller wife

with Mr. John Britten, Mr. Phillip Eldred, and Mr. Peter Alston to
sell soe much of land and wherever I have fee simple, viz : house
wherein Thomas Bennett dwelleth with close lying towards Fyrmer,
lands called Fyrmer, overhouse feild and Hallawaie in Coppdicke and
little Belsted in Suffolk, paying to said Thomas Fuller, and any over-
plus to sonne Francis, if Francis is able to pay residue etc. wife to
presently let him have lands had by exchange from Sir Clippesby
Gawdye, Francis behaving dutifully and loveingly upon my blessing
etc. Sister Cole to be helpful to my children, especially daughters,

1732

Waters' Gleanings

Andrew

my estate (thanked be God for what it is) not being able to doe what
I wold. To incorporacion of Towne of Hadleigh £3, wishing to spare
more, desiring Mr. Maior the Alderman and Burgesses to doe my
sonn Francis that kindness in their power and accept him for their
Town Clarke etc. To poore of Hadleigh 40s. To Mr. Britten, Mr.
Alston, and Mr. Eldred, and brother Edward Andrew, Mrs. Francis
Alston, and sister Cole rings of 40s each. Household stuff is part
Sonne Francis's from his grandfather. Residue wife's before mar-
riage. Rest to wife. Executors : wife and son Francis. No wit-
nesses. Hele, 120.

Andrews, 1626. See Herrick (Elizabeth), Leicester, widow. Son
in law Mr. James Andrewe. Hele, 141.

John Andrewes, libertie of the Tower of London, gent. Will 12
October 1625; proved 19 October 1626. To daughters Elizabeth
Andrewes and Ann Andrewes £40 each at 21 or marriage. To son
Thomas £40 at 21. Executor: Friend Mr. John Duff eild, now of
late mayor of Rochester. Overseers : Henry Rowland of libertie or
Tower and Richard Greene of All Hallows, Barking. Rest to son
John Andrewes now at sea. Witnesses : Richard Greene, scriv-
euor, Henry Rowland, Christopher Fell, Thomas Rowland.

Hele, 142-

Robert Andrewes Cittizen and merchantailor of London. Will
26 September 1626 ; proved 10 November 1626. To be buried in
churchyard of St. Mary Wollhurch. To son Nathaniel Andrewes now
in the Summer Island £10 out of £20 his brother John Andrewes my
son doth owe and other £10 to John. To son John 2s, son Thomas
£10. To daughter Elizabeth Collyns £10, and to said Thomas An-
drewes and Elizabeth Collyns lease of house at Enfeilde after death
of wife. Rest to wife Anne, executrix. Witnesses : Thomas Cate-
ward, scrivenor, John Shawe, Thomas Andrewe.
Commissary Court of London (Town), register 25 (1626-9 folio),
117.

James Andrew of Borowe of Lester, county Lester, mercer. Will
8 May 1622; proved 14 September 1627. To be buried by over-
seers : Mr. Thomas Sacheverell, Mr. Toby Herycke, William Davy
and Richard Inge, to whom 40s. each. To Kinfolk as follows: cosen
John Souttou 20s., cosen George Soutton, cosen Essabell Souton,

Andrews

Watkus' Gleanings

1733

cosen Jane Sotton 40s. each, cosen Margaret Sotton 20s., cosen
Anyes Wyggen £40. To cosen Margaret Wyggnes 20s., cousins
William 20s. and James Chapman 10s., cousins Elinor, 40s. and Sara
Yorke 20s. My mother Mrs. Elizabeth Herycke 20s. Godson Jo-
seph Secheverell 10s. St. Martins parish 40s., St. Maries 20s., St.
Margaret 20s., All Saints 20s., St. Nicholas 10s. To old Hospitall
poore £3. To new Hospitall 20s. To poore of Loughborowe 30s.
Rest to son James, my heir and executor, with my gold ringe and his
mother's gold ring, jette Ring and two taffety hatts one wrought the other
plane Hatt with sipers bands, one more taffety hatt bordered with vel-
uett and siper band, siluer and gold purse paire of fine white gloves layd
with gold lace, pin pillow wrought with gold and siluer, two long
ditto wrought with cruell, fine holland smocke with gold lace at the
necke, bearing sheete of lawne with other fine linnens belonging to
small children, oue,gowne of Morrado wrought and one petticote of
redd durrance with velvet lace about it &c.

If son James die, then after £100 to the poor all my own kinsfolk
in number eleven of them shall have the rest of my substance that
is ungiven and my cosen Anyes Wygenes to have all my whole house
&c. and my other house that John Swane dwelleth in that house I
give to William Harthorne wyf , my cosen Ellen Yorke by ttiat name,
paying to the town theis rent this I give to her and her heirs forever
never to be sold away from her children. Skymier, 90.

Philip Andrewes of Norwich, merchant. Will 1 September 1627;
proved 1 January 1627/8. To children of brother in law Mr. John
Forth clerk and Susan his wife £10 each to bee paid by executors
of Katherine Andrews widow his mother after her decease. To
children of brother in law John Manning and Hester his wife and
child shee is now bigg with ditto. To two children of brother
Samuel Andrewes ditto. To two children of brother Thomas Dickerson
10s. each. To godchildren 5s. each. Rest to mother Katherine
Andrewes, executrix, for life then to brother Nathaniel. Witnesses :
Hester Frummenteall, Susannah Foorth, Esther Mannyng, Rebecca
Bentley. Barrington, 4.

Oliver Andrews of Foxhearth, Essex, woollen draper. Will 31
March 1629; proved 16 October 1629. To wife Alice tenement in
St. Peters, Sudbury, Suffolk, purchased of Richard Bland in occu-
pation of Richard Sheldon. To wife £210 not to claim dower and

1734

Waters' Gleanings

And row es

all goods. To sonnes John Andrewes and Oliuer Andrewes six acres
of freehold meadow in Sudbury parte in the North meadowe neere
the usuall gate and rest towards the Towne Watermill and also two
acres leasehold purchased of Avice Doggett widowe. Also two
Butchers' Stalls with sollers in Markett place Sudbury purchased of
John Curd in occupation of Charles Bull of Melford. To sonne
in Law Thomas Polly and Alice his wife my daughter five acres
in Windmill Field in Sudbury purchased of John Crud (sic)
Butcher &c. To sonne in law John Meade and Bridget! his
wife butchers stall purchased of John Curd between stall of said
John Meade and one William Smith of Melford wherein Thomas
Gibson standeth and occupied by George Tungate of Lavenham,
Butcher &c. To sonne William Hewett and Francis his wife my
daughter Butcher's stall in Sudbury purchased of William Bowen
between stalls of John Curd and Thomas Godfrye in occupa-
tion of William Curd, son of William Curd thelder &c. To sister
Margery Pennyfather widow £5 To daughters and daughters in law
20s. each. To grandchildren, viz. : John Andrewes (eldest son of
John), Oliver Andrewes (eldest son of Oliver), Oliver Polly (son of
Thomas Polly), Oliver Meade and Oliver Hewett 40s. each To Mr.
John Firmyn, minister of Foxhearth, 20s. To poore of Foxhearth,
St. Peters, and St. Gregorys, 20s. each. Executors : son John An-
drews and son in law Thomas Polly. Overplus of estate to sons
Oliver Andrews, John Meade, and William Hewett. Witnesses:
Gabriel Godard, Edward Pennant, William Pack, Edward Pamont.

Ridley, 91.

William Androwes thonger of Sutton, Courtney, Berks, yeoman.
Will 4 January 1634-5 ; proved 25 March 1635. To poore of Sutton
Courtney £5. To sonne William household stuff, plate, &c. To
daughter Jone betsted in the redd Chamber, ditto in uppermost
Chymny chamber, plate, &c. Executrix to bring up children with
profits of lands in occupation of my father William Androwes. To
neighbour Richard Middleton £3. To servant Anne Fulks 20s. Rest
to wife Ellen, executrix. Overseers: Father in law Edward Bigge,
Roger Bolwer of Rettelsdan, Bucks, Robert Loder, jr. of Harwell
and William Phillipson. Witnesses : Thomas Saunders, Robert
Phillipson, Thomas Reade, William Bostocke. Sadler, 27.

Henry Androwks, Esquier, Alderman of London. Will 7 Au-
gust 1638; proved 17 October 1638. Estate as by custom of Lon-
don, one part to wife, one part to children, one to sell. Now wife

Andrew

Waters' ( rLEANlNGS

1735

Anne to have as by marriage settlement. Daughter Ann Venn has
had £2000 and daughter Elizabeth Mico £1600 or £1700. Other
children to have as much as daughter Anne and son Daniel A.ndrow<
sons in law James Fenn, and Samuel Mieo to have child pari above
what already given. To servant Mandwill t'f>0. To Mr. Leeche,
preacher at Bowe church, t'10. To Mr. Meddlyon, minister of Wan-
stead, £5. Forgive Mr. Peter Symons, minister, £5. To Dr. Howell
£5. To Mr. Downham, minister in Walbroke £10. To cosen Clo-
terbooke what he oweth. Executors : sonne Daniel Androwes and
sonues in law James Fenn and Samuel Mico. To Frances Cheney,
my wife her sister's daughter £50. To sonne Henry Androwes all
lauds in Wilts purchased from the Patentees for the like lands granted
by his Majestie, remainder to sonne Stephen Androwes, then to sonne
Daniel. To poore of St. Stephens in Walbrooke £5, of Layton £5.
Witnesses: Jer: Leech, Robert Titchborne, Francis Morse, notary
public. Proved by Samuel Mico, executor. Proved 19 February
1638/9 by Daniel Andrewe, reserving right of third executor James
Fenn. 7 May 1700 administration to John Wale of Suffren Maldon,
Essex, gent, concerning Inderture. 31 May 45 James I (sic i. e. of
Scotland 1612) between Thomas Bond and defunct as to lands for
use of Mary Andrewes widow. Lee, 127 .

Thomas Andrewe, Cittizen and dyer of London. Will 10 De-
cember 1640 ; proved 8 June 1641. Estate as by custom of London,
1/3 to wife Margaret, 1/3 to children Daniel Andrewe, Margaret An-
drewe, Sara Andrewe and Elizabeth Andrewe, and other 1/3 as
follows : To Isaac Joyner and Robert Tourney of Springfield, Essexi
Clerkes, 26/8 each for rings. To late servant Elizabeth Ray, wife
of Christopher Ray of Chelmsford, 20s. To servants Anne Manning
and Sara Salmes 10s. each. To wife house in Springfield where I
live for life, then to son Daniel. To wife profits of house in Spring-
field occupied by Richard Harwood purchased of Bartholomew Peasely
till Daniel is 21. To kinsman John Andrewes 26/8 for ring. Rest to
four children, wife to sell land in Mannor of Little Lever, parish of
Bolton, County of Lancasheire, or my brother Andrew, clerke, to sell
&c. Wife Margaret, executrix. Overseers, brothers William and
Edward Andrewe. Witnesses: Richard Harwood of Springfield,
yeoman, William Smith ditto ditto, Henry Sharpe, scrivenor.

Evelyn, 72.

John Andrew [Aston, parish of Ivingoe, Bucks]. Will 20 March

1736

Waters' Gleanings

Andrews

1641/2; proved 1643. To poore 20s. To wife Elizabeth all

firewood and household stuff. To sonne John Andrew £170. To
daughter Alice Hill £100 or to be disposed of iu lands by Henry Hill
her husband, son Richard Andrew and son in law John Lucy. To
one of my grandchildren John Dudley £20 at 14 for apprenticeship.
To grandchild Anne Dudley £20 at marriage or 21, or if she die,
to my daughters Mary Sparkes and Alice Hill. To daughter
Elizabeth Markham, mother of John Dudley and Ann Dudley in-
terest &c. To my daughter Markham, my daughter Lucy, my daugh-
ter Sparkes and daughter Hill 10s. each. Rest to sonne Richard
Andrewe, executor Overseers : my four sonne in law John Lucy,
Robert Markham, Edward Sparkes, and Henry Hill. Witnesses : Jo :
Duncombe, John Bennett. Campbell, 97.

Andrews, 1642. See Harrison (Margaret) of Battersey, Surrey,
widow. (Campbell, 34). See Waters' Gleanings, page 465.

Andrews,
Andrew.

1642. See Bankes (John)

Son in law Mr. Thomas
Campbell 102.

Andrews, 1649. See Davy (John). Daughter Elizabeth An
drewes and her sons. Son in law Mr. Nathaniel Andrewes or his
father. Sister Andrewes' sister. Fairfax, 85.

Andrews, 1649. See Rooke (George) of Moncks Horton, Kent,
gent. Wife's uncle Dr. Andrews, late Bishop of Winchester.

Fairfax, 106.

Jane Andrews of Daventry, widow. Will 16 February 1648/9 ;
proved March 13 1648/9. Daughter Elizabeth Marriatt. Her seven
children. Daughter Mercye Andrew. Loving kinsman Edward
Farmer, Esq. Loving sister Mrs. Mary Farmer. Daughter Kathe-
rine Andrew house I now dwell in in Daventry, lately purchased of
Edward Farmer, Esq. Edward Farmer a witness.

Arch. Northampton, 3d Series, Register B, folio 10.

John Andrews, 1650 (Pembroke, 20). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 603.

Peter Andrewes, 1650 (Pembroke, 152 and 472). See Waters'
Gleanings, page 1318.

John Andrews, 1654 (Alchin, 314). Same as Pembroke, 20.
Printed as above.

Andrews WATEBS' GrLEANENGS 1737

Nathaniel Andrewes, 1654 (Alchin, 886). See Waters' Glean-
ings, page 1300.

Elizabeth Andrews, 1654 (Alchin, 472). See Waters' Gleanings,

page 1300.

Andrews, 1658. See Hitch (Mildred) of London, widow. Niece
Martha, wife of John Andrewes. WoOtton, J 15.

Joseph Andrews of London, merchant, being bound on a voyage
to Guinea. Will 15 April, 1664; proved 26 May 1666. To brother
Matthew Andrewes and wife Ann, and brothers Samuel Andrews
and Evance Andrews and brother in law John Glover and Sarah his
wife rings. To said Sarah Trunk of linen. To uncle Thomas Ev-
ance and Mary his wife and his six children, Aunt Hannah Evance
and her four children, uncle in law Henry Hatsell and Susanna his
wife and son Henry, cousin Nathaniel Mansfield and his wife, cousin
John Evance of London, cousin John Bickley and Garthrett his wife,
all rings of 10s. Ditto to friends Zacharias Wilson of London, Obediah
Hughes of Plymouth, Devon, Joseph Hynmers, John Webb of Lon-
don, merchant tailor and wife, Richard Spingold, William Beale,
William Empson of London, and wife Mary Grigson of London, Jer-
emy Carter of London, merchant, and Jeremy Carter his sonne. To
Elizabeth Lloyd of London, spinster, silver tankard marked I. A. of
about 20 ounces and a ring of 10s. To her brothers and sisters Ben-
jamin Lloyd. Susanna Lloyd, Charles Lloyd, Frances Lloyd, John
Lloyd and William Lloyd each rings of 10s. To said Elizabeth
Lloyd, £200. Rest to freind Jeremy Carter the Elder of London,
merchant, executor. Witnesses : Richard Tapps, John Whitlock.
Sam11 Law Scri. Mico, 68.

Andrewes, 1666. See Fletcher (William). Cozen Matthewe An-
drewes of London, Esq. Mico, 93.

Richard Andrews. Will 26 September ; proved 17 July

1666. To wife Sarah lease of house in St. Alphage where 1 live,
also lease of Phillips two houses in same parish belonging to the Cur-
riers Company, also lease of Mistres Colcourts house at west end of
St. Paules and also Mr. Viller's lease near St. Gregory's, also Mr.
Rawwoth's lease near St. Gregory's by St. Paules, and also Mr-
Phillip's lease by the Bridgehouse. also all personal estate. To my
sister Barbara Barnes £10 and to the six children of my cousin

1738 Waters' Gleanings

Andrews

Wilkins £5 each. To brother and sister Haviland 40s. each. To my
maid Sarah 40s. Mico, 110.

Andrews, 1668. See Wood (Thomas) Hackney. Middlesex gent.
Kinswoman Mrs. Anne Andrews. Hene, 73.

Saka Andkewks, 1669 (Coke, 101). See Waters' Gleanings, folio
546.

Andrews, 1669. See Bankes (Caleb). Sister Margaret Andrew

widow. Coke, 133.

Matthew Andrewes, Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge.
No date; Proved 28 September 1674. Of the £1236 for which
I receive £74 per annum from Walnuttree Court and lands in Essex,
I give to my mother Mrs. Damaris Cudworth £100, to brother Richard
Andrewes, Esq. £336, brother Mr. John Andrewes £400, brother
Thomas Andrews £400. To sister Lady Abney £400. To sister
Lady Abney bond from vncle Warner for £180-1 0s. Of £200 in Sir
Edward Abney's hands to Father Dr. Raphe Cudworth £20. to
brother John and Charles and sister Damaris Cudworth £10 each and
to brother Sir Edward Andrewes £10. To cosen Archer for her tender
care of deceased brother Samuel £10. To objects of charity, to be
distributed by my mother £10. Remaining £900 (sic) of said bond
and bond of £50 from brother Richard Andrews Esq. to brother Mr.
John Andrewes, executor. Residue to executor with all my Books
excepting to Queen's Colledge Library all Medicinall Books said Li-
brary is not already furnished with. Witnesses : Jn° Wickens, John
Wickens junior. Bunce, 31.

Andrews, 1676. See Einarton (John) of Whaddon, Bucks, yeo-
man. Jane Andrewes £5, and Robert Andrewes 20s.

Arch. Bucks, file 1676 .

Andrews, 1680. See Alwyn (John) citizen and merchant taylor.
Father in law Mr. Benjamin Andrews and mother in law Mrs. Anne
Andrews. North, 85.

Thomas Andrews, Cittizen and Dyer of London. Will 21 July,
1687 ; proved 2 May 1688. Estate in three parts as by laudable
custom of London, one part to wife Anna Andrews, one to my child
or children which shall be living or wife Anna goeth withall at de-
cease, and other one third, viz : To wife Anna all plate, household

Andrews

Waters' Gleanings

1739

stuff &c. To my honoured mother Mrs. Damaris Cudworth mourn-
ing for herself and father in law Dr. Ralph Cudworth, also for
mourning to brother Richard Andrews Esq. £(50 and to brother in law
Sir Edward Abuey, my dear lady Abney and daughter Ann Abney
£50 each, and to Ann a piece of plate of £20. To sister Abney £15
ditto. To couzens Sir J no and Lady Francis Parker, my lady and
sister Massant £20 each, brother Jno. Cudworth £15, Honoured
mother Anna Shute £20, sister Elizabeth Shute and Aunt Shute
widdow £10 each for rings. To Mr. Jno. Webster 40s. ditto. To
Mr. Robert Gilpin and wife £16 for mourning. To Mr. Richard
Baldwin if living with me £6 ditto. To nurse Mellchap ditto £10.
To poore of Newintonstocke-towne where I now live £3 to be disposed
of to wife Anna and 40s. to Lady Abney for charity. If sonne or
Sonne's daughter or daughters or my daughter or daughters die be-
fore 21, to rest &c. Residue to children living at decease of wife
Anna. To wife Anna as my marriage articles &c. messuages &c.
and if children die, after decease of wife to my brother Richard An-
drews. Whereas my Father Francis Shute, Esq. by his will did in
case of death of his only sonne my brother in law Mr. Joseph Shute
bequeath his said dwelling house knowne by signe of the Crowne in
St. Peters, Cornhill, against St. Peters church to his two daughters,
viz : — my dear wife Anna and her sister Madam Elizabeth Shute,
and it pleased God to take my brother Mr. Joseph Shute, before he
was of age, who in his will made in his sickness did confirm his
father's will, now therefore my interest in the said house to children,
and, if they die, after death of wife to brother Richard Andrews
Esq. Executrix : wife Anna. Overseers : Brother Richard Andrews,
Esq. brother in law Sir Edward Abney, Kt., Mr. John Webster,
Draper, and Mr. John Greene, an Attorney. If brother Richard die
before my wife, his interest to sister Lady Damaris Abney and her
two present daughters, my niece Lady Frances Parker and Anne
Abney. The house in Cornhill wholly to wife Anna. Witnesses:
Robt. Gilpin, Richd Baldwin, Jos. Williams. Foot, 57.

Benjamin Andrewes, 1688 (Foot, 112). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1068.

Joane Andrews of St. Bartholomew the Great, London, widow.
Will 2 April 1692; proved 17 May 1698. Nephew and nieces Richard,
Joane, and Mary Gillum, son and daughters of my cosen Richard
Gillum, each £10 at 21. If they die to cosen Samuel Lee. To Robert

1740 Waters' Gleanings Angell

ov

Lee, son of my cosen John Lee deceased, Is. To John Lee his
brother and son of John Lee deceased £10 at 21. To Robert Lee
son of cosen Robert Lee deceased £10 at 21. To Elizabeth Lee
daughter of cosen Robert Lee deceased 12d. To cosens John, Eliz-
abeth, and Anne Swayne £10 each at 21. To cosens John and Jo-
seph Slye, sons of cosen Joseph Sly, taylor, £5 each at 21. To Mr.
Robert Lee son of Robert Lee large bible without clasps. To Martha
and Mary Slye daughters of ditto 12d. 'each. To friend Francis
Camfeild, Bartholomew Close, tobacconist, his wife Elizabeth and son
Jacob broad pieces of gold. To Stephen turner, Milliner in Barbican
and John Pickett, son of John Pickett of Farnham, Surrey, ditto.
To William Newell St. Bartholomew Close, wine cooper, £40, and
his wife Judith £10, and other children William, John, Judith, Mary,
Josia, Grace, and Sarah Newell £5 e ich at 21. To said Judith Newell
junior my cloak, and if she die, to her sister Mary. To cosen Samuel
Lee new mazarine knitt wascott and scarlett dyed serge petticoate.
To Joane Chandler wife of Henry Chandler silk Forrandum gowue
etc. etc. etc. Rest to Samuel Lee. Executor : William Newell senior.
Overseer: Francis Camfield. Witnesses: Samuel Holmes, Henry
Harvey, Tho : Cutchen Scrivenor in Southwarke. 10 December 1698
administration to residuary legatee Samuel Lee, executor being dead.

Lort, 112.

Sir Edmund Andros, 1713 (Aston 44). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 272.

John Angell of London, merchant taylor. Will 27 September;
proved 3 December 1558. To be buried in parish church of St.
Awstine at Pawles Gate in the High Quyer next the organs. To
the blessed sacrament a whiteclothe of nedellworke fringed with
four knopps gilte. To same church of St. Awstine a new vestment
of blew velvett stole vanell purils with a new awbe and a new
Ammes. Also a robe of white Dammaske embrodered beneth with
a purfell of clothe gold to be occupyed on the blessed virgin Maryes
Days. Also to same church in honor of God and Sainte Nicholas
a myter and two lvttell wopes for children. Also to high altare
12d. Also to said church a legend new bound for children, in the
firste parte thereof the firste iii lessons for euery Sonday and doble
feaste, in the second parte the pistells for euery sonday and pryn-
cypall feast in the yeare.. Also my four Frychsonge books with
twenty masses of four parts, my four books of exultavit of four and

Angell

Waters' Gleanings

1741

five parts with all other my songs necessary for all times of the year
remaining in a chest by the High altars. To poore 13/4. To my
buriall 5s. To monastery of Syon 40s. To monastery of Shene 20s.
to be prayed for. To fryers of Grenewych 6/8. To fryers of
Smythefeld 6/8. To daughter Brydgett £10 at day of marriage &c.
To daughter Klizabeth which is married £3 and to Agnes her daugh-
ter 6/8. To son Robert £10 a siluer pott &c. To cosen Thomas
Angell of Canterbury and his son 6/8 each &c. To cosen Thomas
Froste 6/8. To godson John Pecock 6/8. To goddaughter Katherin
Sherewood 6/8. To brotherhood of St. John Baptyste yf they come
to buryall 5s. To Company of Clarkes 5s. Residue to wife Marga-
rett, executrix. Overseers : my lovinge and good Mr. Mayster John
Pecock and trusty freind Henry Sherwood. To Mr. Pecock a payre
lennes of Amber and a Matt gold ringe. Witnesses: John Ruddys-
dall, rector of St. Augustin, John Pecocke, Henry Sherwood, John
Kyndon, Thomas Lord. Arch. Tendon, register 2, folio 265.

Edward Angell, citizen and vintner of London. Will 13 July
1603 ; proved 21 December 1603. To brother John Angell £5 and to
his son Robert Angell £10. To brother Thomas Angell's children by
first wife 50s. apeece. To brother Randell Angell all debts he owes.
To children of brothers Robert Angell and William Angell £5 each.
To poore of Peakeerke, North Hants, where I was borne 20s. To
repairing of bridge of Peakerke 20s. To Brethren Willm Angell,
fishmonger, and Robert Angell, grocer, tenement in Gelley, als Jelley
Alley, in parishe of St. Bartholomewe in warde of Breadstreete
bought by indenture 14 January 43 Elizabeth of Thomas Crosier,
grocer. To John Rodes minister now curate of St. Bride's 10s. and
his Byble frely againe and to preach at my funerall yf he live to see
it. To Richard Britten now Bedle of same parishe 10s. To poore of
ditto 40s. Rest to brothers William Angell and Robert Angell, exec-
utors. Witnesses : John Rodes, minister and Bennett Mulsho.

Bolein, 102.

John Angell of Sutton, parish of Stanton Harcourt, Oxon., hus-
bandman. Will 20 July 1622 ; proved 12 September 1622. To son
in law Francis Falkener 40s. To William Pencot £6-3-4 and to her
three children 5s. apeece. To kinsman John Angell £6-13-4 and to
her two children 5s. apeece. To sister in law Elizabeth Angell 10s.
To wives sister Mathew Savage 20s. To wives mayde Dorothie
Bayly 5s. To John Barfoote 40s. To Walter Smith 12s. To daugh-

1742

Waters' Gleanings

Aungell

ter Ann Angell £100 to be put out for her and bouse after decease of
wife. Rest to wife Ann, executrix. Witnesses : Thomas Savage,
John Barfoot. Codicil 17 August 1622. To William Pencott £6-13-4
more and to his three children 12d more. To Matbey Savage 208.
more. To vncle Thomas Savage 40s. To William Wood 40s. For-
give Robert Falkener of Wittney 20s. of the £5 he owes.

S civile, SO.

Angell, 1622. See Wilkes (Judith), widow of Ralph, Sl Bot-
tolph Billingsgate. Eldest daughter Klizabeth Angell.

Arch. London, book 6 (1618-1626/7), folio 134.

Thomas Angell of St. Saviours, Southwark, Surrey, citizen and
vinter of London. Will 28 June 1625; proved 29 July 1625. To
be buried in St. Saviours. Goods in three parts according to laudable
custom of city of London. One part to wife Joane, executrix. One
part to three children, Thomas Angell, Margarett Angell, and Doro-
tliie Angell, at 21 or marriage. Of other one-third, viz : To poore
of St. Saviours £3, to brother Edmund Angell 20s., and his daugh-
ter Marie, my cosen, 20s. To servants Robert Chaddocke, William
Maye, Matthew Outred, Elizabeth Howe, Amye Maye, and Eliza-
beth Parenall 20s. each. To friends George Garrad, citizen and
grocer, Nicholas Newton, citizen and sadler, William Drayton, citi-
zen and cooper, and John Edwardes, citizen and Letherseller 13s. 4d.
each. Residue to three children. Freeholds to son Thomas Angell.
Witnesses: Ric : Landon, Sir Robert Chadwicke, William May,
Fonnsson Cossepp. Clarke, 76.

Joane Aungell of St. Saviours, Southwark, widow. Will 23 No-
vember 1625 ; proved 27 January 1625/6. To be buried in St. Sav-
iours church by late husband Thomas Aungell. Mother Jane Pestle
of St. George, Southwarke, executrix. All goods to three children,
Thomas Aungell, Margaret Aungell, and Dorothie Aungell. To
sister Annis Windever gold ringe with Tur-coise stone. To sisters
Jnne Foulks and Margaret Hunt rings. Overseers: brother in law
Richard Windever and friend William Drayton, citizen and cooper.
As to estate left me by will of late husband Thomas Aungell during
minority of son Thomas, to bringing up of children &c. To servant
Elizabeth Howe 20s. above gift by late husband. Witness : Richard
Paxton, scrivenor. Codicil 15 December 1625, mother Joane Pestle
being dead, brother Richard Windever, Thomas Foster, Nicholas

Angell

Waters' Gleanings

1743

Newton, and William Drayton, executors. Witnesses : Thomas
Goodhard, Augustin Hopson, Thomasine Cassey. IJele, 10.

Robkkt Angell, citizen and grocer of London. Will 23 July 1 628 :
proved 1 1 December 1628. To be buried in St. Michael Pater Noster
in Royal on North side of chancel with a small monument like one in
St. Martin Vintrey made for Mr. Billinge showing what I was with
my two wives and children which I had by them. I will my debts
be paid, "referring myselfe to my bookes and to the truth." Personal
estate according to laudable custom of London. To wife Elizabeth
one-third of personal estate and one-third of freehold lands in lieu of
dower. To three children Robert, John and Anne Angell one-third
of personal estate and one-third reserved to myself &c. If wife de-
sire a certaintie allotted, then to her in lieu of her third, the leases I
had with her by marriage, viz. of Martin Brookes Richard Gardiner,
William Houlton what was John Stopes amounting to £80 per annum,
together with the Clothemarke with implements, plate, monies, &c.
she brought sett downe in my old private wastebooke folio 184.
And forasmuch as she hath bene ever a mostlovinge and kinde wife,
unto her as much more &c so as I loose not above £2000 of Ham-
burgh money in bad debtts, her childrens' portions of £1500 being
deducted &c, issuing out of lands bequeathed to son John Angell
and as £40 per annum being due to her out of messuages given John
and the lease at £16 per annum 21 1/2 years remaining of my dwel-
ling House at Putney, etc. etc.. To wile Elizabeth. Her daughter
Dorcas Joiner and son Thomas, daughter Elizabeth Medlicott and
her father two brothers and sisters, to children their portions (£300
each and £300 extra to Thomas) and pieces of plate of £10 with my
armes, and to others four nobles each. To poore of St. Michael
Royal if monument allowed £10. To Brother William Angell and
his children married and unmarried rings.

To Godchildren William Hayward, Robert Greenowes, Robert
Wood, Robert Clepole, and Thomas Medlicott, each 40s at 14 to buie
bookes, and they and also nephew Hayward's sons and niece Green-
owes sons recommended to executors as apprentices at a reduction
of £40. if their parents desire &c. To John Angell, son of my
brother John, and his two sisters and Francis Angell's two children
Robert and Johane 40s. each at marriage or 21, if they take thriving
courses. To faithful friend Stephen Walpole and wife £3-10-0 for
rings. To poore of Putney, Surrey, 40s. to be distributed by wife

1744 Waters' Gleanings Angell

"poorest and most hoDest people of the two Coumpters, Newgate
Ludgate, Kings Bench, and Marshal lsea to everie prison 20s. To
pooreof Pekooke, Northamptonshire, 50s. to be distributed by cosen
Thomas Angell. To old Elizabeth 20s. To faithful servant Thomas
Sandford £10 &c. If my man John Markham is not content to serve
rest of time with executor, the executor to place him with an honest,
sufficient Merchant Adventurer or one free of that Companie, or to
pay one hundred marks. No funerall to be made, but an evening
service, unless wife and overseers agree, then only mourners, brother,
overseers, wife, children, and servant*, not exceeding £40, and father
in lawe and Brother Thomas Arnold do also mourne and likewise
cloaks be sent my men Sandford and Master and to Mr. Walpole and
my wife's children and sonne Medlicott. To Companie of Grocers
£10 in plate unto my Armes and name. Dr. Low to preach at fun-
erall and have £5 for sermon and mourning and Mr. Worme to have
£4 on condicion Dr. Low maie preach. Old Elizabeth to also mourne
and the children of the hospitall, and to the hospitall £3 and to everie
of the children a white loaf of bread. Residue of my one third to be
one half to daughter Ann Angell. one quarter to son John Angel
and one quarter to son Robert Angell. As to freeholds and custom-
ary lands, to sonne John Angell grange called Saltmarsh in Kanyton,
county Yorke, lately purchased of Sir John Smith, Kt. and lands in
Stringham adjoining Saltmarsh. Rest of lands to son and heir
Robert, he to cherish his brother John, his sister Anne, and be instead
of a father and guardian to them and to honour and love his said
mother in lawe &c. If son Robert die without issue and unmarried,
he to be a kinde vnckle to his sister Anne and my grandechilde Robert
Greenowes. And if Sonne John die ditto, then one quarter of his
lands to my grandchilde Robert Greenowes and one half to wife for
life and then to daughter Anne and other two quarters to daughter
Anne &c. To said grandchild Robert Greenowes at 21 a basin and
ewer of £24, well knowing God hath given him by his father a greater
portion than my younger children hath &c, and as his parents dearly
loved my sonne Robert in their lifetime, the tuition of Robert Green-
owes till 21 to son Robert, praying the right honorable the lord Mayor
and the rest of Alderman to like thereof &c. To my nephew John
Angell £20 and ordaine him counsellor to executor, but if he refuse,
ditto to friend Robert Rochdale. Overseers : brother Mr. William
Angell, cosen John Angell, Richard Rochdale, and friend Mr. Stephen

Angell Waters' Gleanin<;s 1745

Walpole. Son Robert, executor. Witnesses: Richard Rochdale,
scrivenor, Edward Howgrave His apprentice. Harrington, ///.

William Angell, Esq., late Sergeant of His Majesty's Accatorie,
and cittizen and fishmonger of London. Will 10 September 1629 ;
proved 31 October 1629. To sou John, Tavern in Old Fish street
called White Talbutt, also a shoppe there wherein William Wilsone,
Fishmonger, keepeth, discharging bond of £200 due Mr. Wood, £200
due one Mr. Drury at the Stockes and £100 due one . . . taken upp
by Mr. Browne, Broker, and also any incumbrances by deeds of mar-
riage between vs or his brother Kdolph. To daughter Bridgett An-
gell £1600 &c. To cosen Robert Angell 40s. for ringe. To Wil-
liam Angell, grocer, ditto. To brother Halsey and sister Halsey 20s
each as tokens. To Roger Bamford ditto. To poore of parish where
buried not exceeding £10. To poore of Narborowe, if not buried
here, 20s. To the boie new made doublett and hose. To Thomas
Poundish 20s. Residue in six parts as follows: To children of
daughter Joyce Greenose, one part. To son James Angell one part.
To children of daughter Katherine Pemberton one part. To chil-
dren of Mary Clepole, one part. To daughter Helen Norton, daugh-
ter Martha Lucy, son Robert Angell, and daughter Bridget Angell
one part. To children of son Mr. John Haward born of daughter
Elizabeth Haward, one part. Whereas son John Angell had assured
him on marriage £300 per annum, and I have given him the gentleman
portership of Winsor castle which cost me £150 aboue twenty four
yeares past and likewise the Surveyorshippe of the Hospitall of St.
Katherines which cost £70 and also £50 for his chamber in the Temple,
and he had about £500 of me since his marriage and the Serjeants
place of His Majesty's Accatorie cost me £1500 whereof he is sworne
to enjoy after death of my sonne Robert Angell, who hath nothing
else but said office, John having already £36 per annum thereof as
sworne 1 February 1628, John to be content &c. Executors: second
son James Angell and Robert Bamford of Rye, Sussex, gentleman.
Overseers : sonnes John Angell and Robert Angell. Witness : Richard
Gill, scrivenor. Ridley, 83.

Thomas Angkll of Southwaik, Surrey, Vintner. Will 26 Feb-
ruary 1633/4; proved 23 April 1634. To sister Margaret Wright
wife of Wright £10. To sister Dorothie Angell £10. Rest to

1746

Waters' Gleanings

Angell

wife Alice, executrix. Tenements in fee at Thames Ditton, Surrey,

in occupation of Parsons, in Cranford, Kent in occupation of

Thomas Bredham, in Ighton Kent in occupation of Shoobridge,

and two cottages in Wyton Norfolke, in occupation of Thomas May,
and all other lands to wife Alice, paying to freind and Neighbour
John Pairish 55s. in discharge of all debts if he will accept of same.
Witnesses: Richard Paxton, scrivenor, Richard Jones, John Done,
Richard Longham. Seager, 32.

Angkll, 1636. See Bateman (Robert) merchant in Rotterdam.
Brother in law Robert Angell. Sisters daughter Elizabeth Angell.

Pile, 7.

James Angell, cittizen and fishmonger of London. Will 31 March
1638 ; proved 26 April 1638. Goods according to custom of London.
To wife one third and my six children one third. To wife use of
dwelling house in orchard in Enfield To sister Greenehouse 40s. To
friend Thomas Hewley of York 40s. for ring. To Mr. Tempest
Milner ditto. To ancient servant and now partner, Richard Wrigles-
worth, chest, pile, benches, Tables, painted cloth, beddes, cesterne
and Pumpe of lead in Shoppe of my House &c. Dr. Roberts,
parson of Enfield, to preside at funerall. Rest to six children, sons
at 21, daughters at 21 or marriage. If any die, then to son Thomas.
Executor : said Richard Wriglesworth. Overseer : said Tempest
Milner. Witnesses: Thomas Mosly, John Gibbs, John Rolf,
scrivenor. Lee, 49.

Angell, 1638. See Joyner (Dorcas) of Putney, spinster.
Brother John Angell. Lee, 159.

Anne Angell of St. Bartholomew Exchange, London, widdow.
Will 16 March 1640/1 ; proved 31 March 1641. To be buried in St.
Bartholomew Exchange. To sister Susan Dowues of London, wid-
dow £250 and to her children Hester Tonnge, Elizabeth Atkins, Be-
atrice Downes (and her son £3), Mary Ash (and her two children £3
each), John Downes and Robert Downes £30 each, except £25 to
Beatrice and Robert. To Anne Tonnge at 21 or marriage, to Thomas
and William Tonnge at apprenticeship or 21. To William Atkins
and three other children of Elizabeth Atkins £3 each. To sister's
sonne Richard Saunders £10 and his wife 40s. and his brother John

Anger

Waters' Gleanings

1747

and sisters Anne and Elizabeth £30 each. To Avis daughter of John
Meadow £3 a year for ten years. To Elizabeth Townsend £4 and
to her daughter and son 20s. each. To Mary Pickbone £6. To Anne
daughter of cosen Rawlins 30s. for ring. To late servant Elizabeth
Goodby £10. To Henry Brograve and wife 50s. each. To god-
daughter Anne Carleton 40s. and her mother 20s. To Humfrie Wolfe
£4. To overseers Thomas Soane, wharfinger, and George Downes,
clothworker, £5 each. To Dr. Graunte £4. To William Bowyer,
Cittizen and vintner, and Captain Langham, 50s. each for rings. To
Anne Nailer wife of Christopher Nailer ditto and her son John at 21
£3. To Walter Smith, scrivenor, £3, and to Anne his wife 40s. for
rings. To William Danvers£5. To George Danvers 40s. To Thomas
Shillingworth 40s. To parish clerk of Saint Bartholomew 40s., and
to the sexton 30s. To Poore of St. Bartholomew Exchange £4. To
Winifrede, Mr. Danvers maide 40s. Rest to Susan Downes, exec-
utrix. Overseers : Thomas Shillingworth and George Danvers. Wit-
nesses : Walter Smith, Thomas Chillingworth, Michaell Smith,
Mary Gaige. Administration 29 April 1652 to neece Mary Nash
by sister's side left unadministered by executrix Susan Downes.

Rebecca Angell, 1676 (Hale, 28),
1110.

See Waters' Gleanings, page

John Anger of Little Clackton. Will 12 April 1587; proved 5
May 1587. Wife Agnes. Son John my messuage called Talbots.
Son William and son Henry £60 at 21. Executor to put my son
John to skoull. Daughter Constance.

Com. Essex and Herts (old number 5 in 1587 bundle).

Anger, 1589. See Churchman (Jone). Daughter Jone Anger

executrix.

Com. Essex and Herts (old number 86 in 1589 bundle).

Anne Anger of Ingatstone, widow. Will 31 July 1608; proved
27 October 1608. Grandchild Anne Claydone wife of William Clay-
done. Daughter Anne Dier. Grandchild Mary Dier (at 18). Ex-
ecutor : Friend Anthony Brasier the younger. Overseer : Simon
Cooper. Witness : Thomas Dier.

Com. Essex and Herts, filed will (old No. 6 in file 1608).

1748

Waters' Gleanings

Anger

William Anqkr of Clactoa Parva, Essex, yeoman. Will 13 Au-
gust 1616 ; proved 25 July, 1616. Son William at 21. Second son
John and third son George. Daughters Margaret and Constance.
Wife Margaret. Francis Levitt supervisor.

Com. Essex and Herts, filed will (old No. 6 in 1616 bundle).

Margaret Anger of Clacton parva. Widqw of William Anger.
Will 1616. Ditto.

Ann Anger of Boxted, Essex, widow. Will 8 June 1618 ; proved
17 June, 1618. Son Robert. Son Henry. Grandchild Elizabeth
Anger. Cosen Ryse of Fordham his children (two sons and —
daughters). Daughter Ann. Thomas Gleson a witness.

Arch. Colchester, bundle Tyler, No. 122.

William Anger, 1622 (Com. Essex and Herts. File 1622/3, No.
186). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1187.

William Anger of Langenhoe, Essex, yeoman. Will 6 May
1623; proved 21 May 1623. Brother Robert Anger. Henry Anger
son of brother Henry. Brother John Anger. Wife Margaret Anger.

Com. Essex and Herts, file 1622/3, No. 21.

William Atnger of Wormley, Herts, laborer. Will 18 October
1623; proved 19 November 1623. Five children Richard, John,
William, Anne, and Katherine, xiid apiece. All the rest to wife
Anne and she executrix. Thomas Bumsted a witness (and the writer
of the will). Proved at Stortford.

Com. Essex and Herts, file 1622/3, No. 107.

John Anger, 1624. (Byrde, 19). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 1187.

[In act book No. 3 (1623-1626), folio 44, 22 May 1624, John
Pye and Richard Batler [sic], executors of John Anger of Dedham,
allege that deceased owed said Richard Batler £10 outside the diocese
of London].

Anne Anger, of Wormley, Herts, widow. Will 7 October 1625 ;
proved 7 November 1625. Son John, son William, daughter Kathe-
rine. Son Richard (executor). If all die, remainder to William
Maton of Wormley or heirs. Proved at Stortford.

Com. Essex and Herts, file 1625/6, No. 153.

Anne Anger, 1625 (Com. Essex and Herts, file 1625/6, No.
177). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1189.

Anger Waters' GLEANINGS 1749

Angkr 1G26. See Brag (John) of Edwardston, Suffolk, yeoman.
Grandchild Anna Auger, daughter of son in law John Anger of
Dovercourt, Essex. Hele, 62.

Joysen Angek, 1628 {Com. Essex and Herts, file l627/8% No.
18). See Waters' Gleanings, page 1191.

William Anger of Little Clackton, yeoman. Will proved 1628.
Son William. Daughter Margaret at 18. Daughter Elizabeth Anger,
Brothers John and George Anger. Wife Bridget.

Com. Essex and Herts, file 1628/9, No. 5.

John Aungier, LL.D., Trinity parish, Cambridge. Will 19 April
1627; proved 12 October 1630. To Mr. Prime, Minister of Trinity
if he suffer me to be buried in chancell £3. To Trinity College
whereof I was once a Member £10 for poore schollers and good stu-
dents and £10 for books for library. To eldest brother Erauncis
Lord Aungier £20. To sister Elizabeth Parot £5 and sister Catherine
Irby £5. To wife Anne for life a tenement where I dwell, also tene-
ment occupied by Jeremy Goose, hosyer, also tenement purchased of
Samuel Smith, of Cambridge, chandler in Great St. Mary's in occu-
pation of Mr. Godfrey, also lands in St. Ives, Hunts, then to Geruld
Aungier eldest son of Francis Lord Aungier. To Francis Aungier
second son of brother Edward Aungier, coppyhold in Heminford
Abbatts, if he die to Marie Aungier, eldest daughter of Edward
Aungier. To godson Giles Cotton gilt boule. . To godson Thomas
Aungier and god daughter Mary Aungier ditto. To servants 40s.
To my releiuer and privileged man John Pottill 20s. Rest to wife
Anne executrix. Witnesses : Wm. Searle, Sam. Twyn, John Har-
woode. Scroope, 84,

John Anger, thelder, Boxted, Essex, yeoman. Will 8 November
1633; proved 14 November 1634. To be buried in the Chancell
church or Churchyard of Boxted. To sonne John Andger customary
messuage called "Digins ferme" in West Barchholtt, [WestBergholt],
Essex, paying vnto my sister in lawe Anne Randall a rent annually
of £14. To wife Alice for life messuage in Alberton Peldor or Lan-
gerhoe [*. e. Abberton, Peldon, or Langenhoe], Essex, also house
in Dedham called "Oadehouse." To brother John Andger £5 yearly
to be paid by sonne John out of "Woodhouse" in Boxted. To chil-
dren of my brother Rich : Andger (John, Richard, and Elizabeth) 20s.

1750 Waters' Gleanings Aungier

apeece. To Hen : Andger sonne of Hen : Andger of Fingrehoe 20s.
To Henrie Andger the father all dues. To Anne Neathercoate
daughter of John Neathercoate of Soham in Cambridgeshire £5. To
parish of Boxted to be distributed at interment £10. To my man
Mathewe Runeacres 20s. To my servantes Margaret Clarke and
Sara Sheldrake 10s. apeece.

To my brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Thuraton of Greenesteade
with in the Libertie of Colchester two old Angells to buy them a
paire of gloues. To Mr. Rogers of Dedham, Clarke, Mr. Collins of
Higham, Clarke, and Mr. Tho : Holmested of Boxted 20s. apeece.
Rest to wife Alice, executrix. Witnesses: Tho: Holmested, Willm
Warren, Martin Laye. Administration to son John, executrix being
dead. Seager, 99.

Alice Anger, Boxted, Essex, widow, being sicke. Will 15 Sep-
tember 1634: proved 14 November 1634. To be buried in Boxted
churchyard. To sister Margaret Neathercoate £10. To sister Marie
Hills £10. To sister Randall £5. To Neece Lucie Dyllmer 40s.
To Neece Elizabeth Kinge 20s. To brother John Neathercoates
children £5 a peece, except to Anne £10. To servantes 6s-8d. each.
To Mr. Rogers of Dedham, Mr. Collen of Higham, and Mr. Holm-
sted of Boxted 40s. each. Rest to sonn John Anger, executor.
Witnesses: Tho: Holmsted, Marie Rogers. Seager, 99.

Edith Angier of Eastham, Essex, widow. Will 19 November
1635 ; proved 3 March 1635/6. To my sons Francis Willys and
Robert Angier all debts and lynen. To sister Wellhead, brother
John Gosnoll's wife and sister Read my wearing Lynnen and appar-
ell. Rest to two sons, executors. Witnesses : He : Holcroft, Let-
tes Holcroft, John Downes. Pile, 33.

Margery Anger, 1658 (Wootton, 560). Waters' Gleanings,
page 788.

Samuel Angier, 1667 (Carr, 57). Waters' Gleanings, page 1191.
John Angieu, 1677 (Hale, 112). Waters' Gleanings, page 1192.
Edmund Angier, 1678 (Reeve, 60). Waters' Gleanings, page 1192.
Bezal: Angier, 1678(Reeve, 120). Waters' Gleanings, page 1192.
Samuel Aungier, 1693(Coker, 73). Waters' Gleanings, page 1192.

Annott

Waters' Gleanings

1751

Samuel Angier, 1713( Leeds, 267). Waters' Gleanings, page 1192.

Angeven. 1654. See Heath (John), Upton, parish of Westham,
Essex. Margaret Heath wife to John Angeven. Alchin, 437.

Thomas Anguish of the City of Norwich, mercer. Will 7 July
1622 ; proved 9 September 1622. My body to be buried in the parishe
church of Tombland in Norwich neer to the corps of my father. To
Mr. John Ward, minister and preacher in the said parish of St.
Michaell at the plea, 40s. to preach at my burial. To wife Ann £600.
To Francis Anguish my son £500 at 21. If wife marry, then he
whom she shall marry shall become bound with such suretie as my
father in law Mr. Francis Smalpeece shall think fit. If son Francis
die, then his portion shall remain to my brother in law Thomas Smal-
peece. To the child my wife goeth withall, if a man child £500, if
a woman child £400 at 21, and in case of its death then to the said
Francis. To Robert Playford of Norwich, draper, 50s. To Mary
his wife 50s. To said brother in law Thomas Smalpeece £15. To
Thomas Edglye of Norwich, gent £3 and to my said brother Smal-
peece 40s. Overseers : The said Thomas Smalpeece and Thomas
Edgley. To my father in law Mr. Francis Smalpeece, citizen and
alderman of Norwich, £10 and to so many of my own brethren that are
married and have wifes £5 apiece and to those that are single 50s.
apeece. Executors: Anne my wife and my said father in law Mr.
Francis Smalpeece. Witnesses : Robert Gedge, Robert Playforde,
William Symon, Henry Watts. Savile, 80.

Anguish, 1649. See Davy (John). Sister in law Mrs. Katherine
Anguish. Her sons and her daughter by brother Simon Anguish.

Fairfax, 85.

Joane Annis of Bomsted at the Tofer. Will 11 October 1569;
proved 4 December 1569. Sons Robert Annis, Hary Annis, and
Richard Annis. Daughter Elizabeth. My sons John Fytch and
Richard Fytch, either of them £3 6s 8d in one year, &c. Thomas
Fytch son of John Fytch 20s. All my sons' children, my son Thomas
his children only excepted, 12d each. Christopher Smyth my son 20s
in seven years &c Son Thomas 20s in seven years &c. Son William,
executor. Thomas French and Thomas Fytch &c. witnesses.

Com. Essex and Herts, filed Will.

Thomas Annott of Lowestofte, Suffolk, marchaunte. Will 1
October 1577 ; proved 5 February 1577/8. To be buried in church

1752 Waters' Gleanings Ansell

of Margarett in Lowestofte. To repairing of church 20s. To
poore £5 yearly for twenty years. To godchild 6/8. To wief Agnes
surplus revenue of lands in Whelecarborowe, Norfolk, etc., over
twenty marks per annum already assured by deed formaynteynaunce
of a free grammar Scole in Towne of Lowstofte. Also to wief for life
"Brewsters" in Kessinglande, then to cosen Mr. Walter Norton. To
kinswoman Elizabeth Annott now wief of Stephen Burrell two tene-
ments in Parkefeild and Kirkley in occupation of Robson and

Love, also "Welinges" in Owlton in occupation of Rendall. To

wief Agnes, Elizabeth Burrell and son in law William French and
Margaret Wells wief of William Wells all plate etc. To said William
French the Priory in Carleton Colevile in halfe hundred of Mulforth,
also "Pynnes" in Lowestoft. To godsonne Thomas Brooke tene-
ment in occupation of Edwarde Davye the thaxter. Tenement called
"Gages" in Gilsam to maintane a free grammar schole in Wood-
bridge, Suffolk. To wief Agnes "Shankes" in Kessingland in occu-
pation of Skyed. To Elizabeth Annott wief of Stephen Burrell

"Childres" in Kessingland in occupation of Locke. To John

Gudgeffeilde the elder £3. To two poore almes houses for two poore
folkes to dwell in Lowestofte &c. Rest to wief Agnes and son in
law William French. Executors : Wife, William French, William
Arnolde. Supervisor: Mr. Robertes. To poore mens' boxe in Lowe-
stofte £100 to hands of four honest men &c. To ditto of Kessing-
lande, Gislam, Carlton Colevyle, Parkefield, Kyrkley and Whitecar-
borowe 5s. each. Witnesses: William Wells, William Tolleze,
Stephen Phillipp. Langley, 10.

Annott, 1593. See Frenche (William) of Lowestoft, Suffolk.
Agnes Annott my mother. Reference to fill of Thomas Annott late
of Lowestoft deceased. Dixy, 12.

Bridgett Ansell of Booking, Essex, widow. Will 6 April 1653:
proved 30 April 1653. To daughter Bridget Amys, executrix, all
goods to pay £10 1 owe her and what cost at my sickness. If any
remain, then to my three daughters Bridget, Elizabeth, and Sarah.
Witnesses: Thomas Kempe, Edward Tabseare. Brent, 28.

Isaac Ansell of Booking, Essex, clothyer. Will 19 March
1651/2 : proved 30 April 1653. To wife Bridget house where I live
howse where Richard Wade liveth, and tenement in which Sarah

Anstie Waters' Gleanings 1753

Cable lvveth, also, howse in occupation of .John Morrell and shopp
in occupation of William Thorpe, also howse late in occupation of
William Brewster for life ; then to daughter Bridgette howse in occu-
pation of John Morrell and ditto late in occupation of Henry
Sander; also to son in law George Browne tenement in occupation
of William Brewster and Sarah Cable and Shopp in occupation
of William Thorpe with woodhouse at end of yard and woodhouse
at end of William Brewster's house with that part of my yard
Sarah Cavell [sic] now layes her wood in : also to daughter Sarah
wife of John Heard houses wherein I live and house where
Richard Wade lyveth to her and heirs of her body, for want of
which to my two daugters Bridgett and Elizabeth. All goods to wife
Bridgett executrix. Witnesses : Thomas Cavell, Edward Tabor.

Brent, 36.

Anson, 1637. See King (Sabine), Citizen etc. of London. Sister
Anne Anson. Lee, 27.

Thomas Anson, H. M. S. Britinnia, marriner. Will 14 April
1690; proved 4 June 1692. All to wife Alice Anson of St. Mary
Magdelenes, Southwarke, executrix. Witnesses: D. Mitchell, Jno :
Chaddocke, Jon° Earle, James Fry. Fane, 97.

Thomas Anstie, Clarke, parson of Whichampton, Dorset. Will 16
September 1612; proved 15 January 1612/3. To be interred in
chancell of Whichampton church. To church 3s. 4d. To poore one
Bushell of wheate and ditto of Barley. To church of Hampreston
3s. 4d. and poore ditto. To godsonnes Thomas Hobbie, Thomas Bason
and Thomas Durneford one ewe each. To goddaughter Emme
Skovell ditto or 8s. To Nick Deane sonne of Francis Deane ditto.
To Lidea Hayne daughter of brother in law Parson Hayne ditto. To
servaunts Thomas Maunsell and Luce Wylsheare 20s. To daughter
in law Penelope Fay £20. To sonne Nicholas Anstey silver salte
and five silver spoons. Wife Avice Anstey to have use of goods she
brought. As I have other daughters which I would give £100 each
to at marriage, Mr. Nicholas Ware, vicar of Shapwich, Joseph
Collet, and brother in law John Skovell authorized to raise out of lands
for education and said portions. Executors : Nicholas Ware, Joseph
Collet, John Skovell. No witnesses. Administration to widow Avice
Anstie, executors renouncing. Capell, 1.

1754 Waters' Gleanings An tony e

Thomas Anstie, clerk, parson of Wichampton, Dorset. Brother
in law Parson Hayne, his daughter Lidea Hayne. Capell, 1.

Answorth, 1661. See Sherman (John) of Norwich, clerk.
Cosen Elizabeth Answorth.

Consist. Norwich, register 1660/1, folio 451.

Willm Antonye, citizen and Bruer of London. Will 24 August
1535 ; proved 16 September 1535. To be buried in Collegiate Church
and Hospitall of saint Kateryn next the Tower before the aulter of
St. Anthonye. To the suster and bedwomen wl in the hospitall of St.
Kateryn to pray for my soule 3s 4d. To church of St. Botulphe
without Algate where I am parishoner 3s. 4d. To sonne Anthonye
Anthonye best twoo saltes of siluer with a cover parcell gilte, a
standing cupp with cover all gilte, with litell pyllars vppon the
Couer xii silver sponys, best jaket of Damaske, best velvoet Doblet
&c. Tenement, bier house, gardens, &c. in Est Smythfelde beside
the Towre held of Abbot and Covent of the monastery of our lady
of Graces beside the Toure to John Wylcockes gentilman for
profite and behoof of Joane my wife as separat tenement where I
dwell for terme of forty yeres yf Joane so longe lyve, and after to
sonne Anthonye Anthonye with remainder to Annede Mollyn daugh-
ter of John de Mollyn and of Margaret his wife late my doughter, and
wife Johan to have a rent charge of £10 a year as by dede of
February 25 Henry VIII to Robert Myllysche Citizen and marchant
Taillor of London, Godfrey Dews, woodmonger, Raph Lathan, John
Patterton, goldsmythes, John Wemmys, Fishmonger, and John Mar-
getson, Bruer, Citizens of London. To sonne Anthonye Anthonye
my Byerhouse called the Shipp with houses, etc., on other side of the
waye withBruying vesselles, etc., prazed at £126 except the tenement
which Willm Walker, woodmonger, late occupyed and which William
Haddock, maryner, nowe occupyeth and tenement I myselfe nowe
dwell in, etc., paying to said Robert Mellysche and other cograuntees
the £10 yearly for use of Johane my wife, and said sonne Anthonye
shall euery weke wekely after my deceas deliuer or cause to be deliu-
ered to the said Joane my wife a kylderken of threhalpenny bere good
holsome and lawful during hir life, or else said Shippe to remaine to
said Anne de Molyn, paying to Anne wife of said Anthonye etc. ;
wrytings to be putt in chest in Vestuary of pish church of St. Botolphe
w'out Algate one key in custodie of wife Johane and one key in cus-

Anthonye

Waters' Gleanings

1755

todye of sonne Anthonye and third key with an indifferent person,
wife Johan to have custody of said Anne de Molyn till of age, etc.
To Symon Van Aken my other wife's cousyn 20s. A lode of cooles
to be provided yearly for poore of St. Southwark Bottolphs and St.
Katheryns during tenancy, etc. Residue to wife Johan, executrix.
Overseers: Godfrey Dewes, Woodnionger, and Robert Mellyshe,
merchant Taillor. Witnesses : Willm Grene, preest curate, John
Haselwood Recvvour to our sovereign Lord the King, Cristofer
Morys one of the Kings Gonners, John Frank, Gyles Harryson, Bier-
brewers, Anthonye Wolfe, preest, and Henry Standish, scryvenor.

Hogan, 27.

Anthony, 1549. See Haddock (William) of St. Botolph's Aldgate,
mariner. Anne Anthony wife of Anthony Anthony, surveyor of H.

Arch. London, register 2, folio 11.

M. Ordnance.

Anthony, 1585. See Somer (John). Brother in law Derrick
Anthony of Chertsey. Margaret wife of Derrick Anthony, sister of
my wife. Brudenell, 49.

Anthony, 1607. See Yardley (John),
Charles Anthony. Cozen John Anthony.

Uncles Francis and
Hudleston, 98.

Anthony, 1611. See Howe (William). Kinsman Francis An-
thony, son of sister Jane. Wood, 55.

Charlks Anthonte of St John Zachary, Chiefe Graver to H. M.
Mint and of His Seales. Will 24 October 1615, proved 21 November
1615. To wife Elizabeth lease of dwelling house, £200, etc. To
children Thomas, Richard, Charles, James, Andrewe, Edward at 24
and Marye at 21 or marriage 100 marks each. To eldest son Thomas
all goldsmithes tooles, workynesses, patterns, and printes of seales
and books and papers belonging, also my seale ringe of Armes and
one wedding Rynge. Forgive brother Franncys all debts. Great
parte of estate ys out of my handes and cannot be disposed of viz :
my fiue pondes of waterworks of Broken Wharfe. £110 adventure
vnto the Sonmer Islandes ; also £137 adventure into first colony into
Virginia, and £22-16-0 into second colony into Virginia, of which
1/4 to wife, 1/4 to son Thomas, and other two fourths to children.
Residue to sonn Thomas Anthony, executor. Overseer : Brother
in law Samuell Arnold. Witnesses: John Leigh, Johane Brussell.

Rnrtd, 105.

1756 Waters' Gleanings Anthony

Anthony, 1615. See Whitgift (William) of Clavering, Essex.
George Anthony, clerk. Rudd, 108.

Anthony, 1618. See Arnold (Samuel). Sister Anthony.

Meade, 8.

Thomas Anthonye, Citizen and Goldsmith of London. Will 14
May 1618 : proved 21 May 1618. To wife Elizabeth Anthonye 1/3 of
estate. To daughter Elizabeth, except wife be now with child 1/3
ditto, etc. If mother in law seale conveyance now drafted of the
waterhouse which she confessed belonged to me by my brother's will,
then to her £30 and waterworkes to wife and children, etc. To aunt
Yerwens £5 and her daughter Judith Yerwens 40s. To my eldest
brother Richard Anthony my father's picture and to my vncle Mr.
Doctor Anthonye my grandfather's picture. Rest to wife Elizabeth,
executrix. To poore of St. John Zacharye where I live 40s. To
apprentice John Leigh one year of his indenture. To John Dicher,
son of Thomas Dicher, 10s. To my brother Charles Anthonye all
books of vellum cover. Overseer : John Dicher. To my valentine
Elizabeth Dicher 20s, and to apprentice John Leigh besides a cloake
20s. Witnesses: Mathew Cordrowe, clerk, Rand Wilbrahm, Robert
Dighton.

4 September 1639, administration to John Leigh, husband and ex-
ecutor of Elizabeth Leigh, daughter of deceased, left undivided by
widow Elizabeth. Meade, 42.

Anthony, 1621. See Arnold (Richard) citizen and haberdasher
of London. Will proved 1621. Daughter Elizabeth married to
Charles Anthony, goldsmith, deceased. Dale, 64.

Francis Anthony. 1623 (Swann, 60). Waters' Gleanings, page 86.

Francis Anthony, 1623 (Swann, 87). Waters' Gleanings, page 87.

Bartholomew Anthony of London (Holy Trinity the Less).
Will 19 December 1624: proved 11 January 1624/5. To be buried
in new church yard. To brothers and sisters £3 each. To mother
in law Mrs. Mary Ryecroft £3. To a poore maide Marie Ashe 40s.
To poore in Exeter to be distributed by John Anthony and Water
White £5. To wife's brothers and sisters 40s. each. To John Lutton
35s. To servant Peter Ryecroft 10s. To Gillian Bale in Extr40s.

Anthony

Waters' Gleanings

1757

To Mr. Hooker, Preacher, 40s, Mr. Smyth, Minister, 40s, Mr.
Richardson, Minister, 40s. To Goody Compton 20s. To poore of
Trinity parish £3. To the minister of the place Mr. Dr. Hatfield,
40s. To Nan Yeles 20s. To my Ant Tucker of Kirton, if livinge
£3. To my cozen Tucker's wife a Ringe. To the Tucker that cured
me vnder god of the disease vnder my Arme 40s. To private poore
people 40s. at brother Laurence and Richard Perry's disposing. To
child which shalhe borne of my wife in gods good time £300 to be
paid by brothers Jno. and Edward Anthony etc. Rest to wife Marie,
executor. Overseers : brother Lawrence Anthony and Richard Perry.
Witnesses : Lawrence Anthony, Richard Perry, and Peter Rycroft.

Clarke, 10.

Andrew Anthony, son of Charles Anthony, citizen and goldsmith
of London. [St. Stephen's Waxbroke; Probate Act]. Will 30 June
1625 ; proved 6 July 1627. To mother Elizabeth Anthony my part
of the water house at Broken Wliarfe. To my brethren Richard,
Charles, James, and Edward, and my sister Mary, lease of Maister
Samuel Bonnival's house in Blackfriars, etc., and rents to be paid by
Samuell Bonnival at house of my cosen Thomas Ai-nold, haberdasher,
on Ludgate Hill, etc. To nephew Alis Anthony, daughter of brother
Richard Anthony £10. To sister Alis Anthony, wife of brother
Richard 40s. To brother in law Mr. Randoll Wilbraham £30 and
his wife Martha 40s. To Mr. Winston's four children Richard, John,
Mary, and Robert 20s. each. To mother [brother] Charles Anthony
Featherbedd, etc., in my maister's house marked with my name. To
mother Elizabeth Anthony, sole executrix, residue. Overseer :
brother Richard. Witnesses : Robert Evans, Thomas Edmonds.

Arch. London, register 7 (1627-1633/4), folio 8.

John Anthony of Exeter, merchant. Will 1 March 1 630 : proved
23 June 1631. To wife Hannah one third of estate. To eight children,
Samuel, John, Bartholomew, Phineas, Hannah, Edith, Alice and
Dorcas, one other third and one third to performance of will. John
and Bartholomew's parts to be made up to £100 each. To daughter
Hannah £200. To daughters Edith, Alice and Dorcas £100 each at
21. To sonne Phineas £100 at 21. To poore of Cittie of Exeter £5.
To Mayor Bailliffs and commonaltie of Exeter towards purchasing
house of late Priorie of St. Nicholas for charitable or pious use, if
done in seven years, £10. To brother Edward Anthony £5. To

1758 Waters' Gleanings Anthony

wife Hannah rents of landes in Bareferrys, Devon, for thirteen years,
for son Samuel at 21. To said son John Anthony landes in St.
Olaves, Exeter, remainder to Bartholomew. To son Phineas Anthony
stable and garden in Friernhay, etc. Rest to wife Hannah, executrix.
Overseers : brother in law Christopher Clarke, Walter White, and
James White. Witnesses : Richard Tickell, Chr. Clarke, Walter
White, Richard Tickell, junior. St. John, 70.

John Anthony, M.D., brother of Francis Anthony, deceased,
late of St. Giles, Cripplegate, 15 October 1631 versus Judith Anthony
als Holland widow and executrix. Sentence for will. St. John 107.

Anthony, 1632. See Arnold (Richard) of Gray's Inn, Middlesex,
gent. Aunt Anthony and her five children. Audley, 36.

Francis Anthony, late of parish of St. Giles without Criplegate,
London, deceased. Administration 8 June 1634 to Judith Holland
als Anthony, relict. Admon. Act Book (1634-6), folio 34.

Anthony, 1635. See Arnold (Ann) of Water Lambeth, Surrey.
Sister widow Anthony. Sadler, 59.

Elizabeth Anthony of London, widow. [St. Stephens, Coleman
Street ; Probate Act]. Will 15 March 1646/7 ; Proved 3 July 1648.
To sonn Edward tenement in parish of Anne Blackfryers in occupa-
tion of John Toomes, Apothecarie, remainder to daughter Mary, wife
of Samuel Sambrooke : then to nephew Samuell Arnold, whereof a
fine levied in Hillory term, 11 Chas. I in Comon Pleas. To sonne
Charles Anthony £50 and to his wife 50s. for ringe. To cosen
Thomas Arnold portion (i. e. 1/6 of 2/4 of waterhouse at Broken
Wharfe) left in trust by my sonn Andrew Anthony, etc., paying to
daughter Mary Sambrooke rents for her children, etc. To daughter,
Mary all plate, ringes, and household stuff e (except cesterne of lead in
kitchen and the waterpipe, all painted cloth). To children of sonns
Richard and Charles Anthony 50s. each. To wife of sonn Edward
Anthony and to sonn in law Samuel Sambrooke rings of 50s. To
two sonns of brother Samuel Arnold deceased Samuel (and George)
£5 each. To poore of St. John Zacherie 50s. and of parish where I
dwell ditto. To Maudlyn Hawkins, servant to cosyn Thomas Arnold
50s. To Als Cole ditto 25s. If any part of the Virginia shares
come to my executors, he shall dispose of them according to my

Anthnun

Waters' Gleanings

1759

husband's will. No blackes to he given by executor :it funeral]
Executor: my loving kindeman Mr. Thomas Arnold. Witnesses:
How: Jenlces, John Ashenden, Robert Potter. Essex, 113.

Anthony, 1654. See Handson (Raphe),
daughter of Dr. Anthony.

Cozen Mary Anthony,
Alchin, 366.

John Anthonie of London, M.D. Will 21 April 1655; proved
2 June 1655. I bequeath all that my now dwelling house in the parish
of Bartholomew the Great near West Smithfield, London, to
my friends, Muster Robert Staunton of Grnyes Inne, county Mid-
dlesex, Esq., Master John Halsey of Lincolns Inn, Esq., Master James
Smith the younger of London, saltcr, and to Master William Nevett
of London, grocer, for ever on condition they sell my said house for
payment of my legacies and I will untill such sale the rents shall be
paid to my daughter Mary Anthonye out of which rents I do give a
fifth parte to my son Samuel Anthonie and appoint my trustees shall
upon sale of the said house pay to my wife Sarah Anthony £20, to
son Samuel £80, etc.. to daughter Elizabeth Olmstead £50, which is in

discharge of a bond given upon her marriage unto

her now hus-

band To daughter Rebecca Mountague £50 in pursuance of a writing
by me given upon her marriage with John Mountague her now hus-
band, the same being for the behoof of the said Rebecca for that the
said John Mountague doth decay by his wasting it tending to the
mine of himself, wife and child. To Master William Nevett afore-
named £5. The rest of the said mony I give to my daughter Mary.
I give to son Samuel and my said three daughters all such mony as I
have lent the Cittie of London upon theire seale. Residuary legatee:
my said daughter Mary Anthonie, Executors: said Master James
Smith the younger and my said daughter Mary. Overseers: the said
Master Robert Staunton, and the said Master John Halsey. Witnes-
ses: George Gyles, Sam. Speght. Aylett, 265.

John Anthony, 1703 (Degg, 205). See Waters' Gleanings,
page 6.

Richard Antram, 1598 (Lewyn 22). See Essex Institute Collec-
tions. April, 1904.

John Anthrcm, 1627 (Skynner, 80). See Essex Institute Col-
lections, April, 1904.

1760 Waters' Gleanings Anyon

William Antrum, 1631 (St. John, 36). See Essex Institute
Collections, April, 1904.

Richard Anton, St. John's, Clerkenwell, yeoman. Will 18 August
1599 : proved 30 October 1599. To be buried in St. John's church-
yard. To sister Margaret Kenderdyne £5. To sister Margery £5.
To cozen Robert £6-13-4. To Robert Anyon his wief my syster in
Lawe £5 and to her children £8. To Edmond Fleetwood Esq.
£6-13-4 and to Mr. Fleetwood his wiffe £6. To Mrss Bridgett Fleet-
wood, one of the daughters of Edmond Fleetwood, Esq., my mare
which is in Lancasheere. To Mrss Elizabeth Fleetwood, another
daughter, ditto, my youngest mare in Lancashire. To brother's son
Richard Anyon in Lancasheere 40s. and to his wife ditto. To my
cozen Reynold Anyon, my vncle's sonne, £6-13-4. To his other two
sonnes and his daughter £6. To my sister's son Robert Latnor £10.

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